davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Dr." Bob Quinn

Providence. R. l., May 4.-(UP)- The dean of the National League was Dr. Bob Quinn today.
 The 75-year-old former president ard present farm chief of the Bos- ton Braves received an honorary doctor of laws degree from ProVl- dence College last night at specia ceremony. The presentation was made by the Very Rev. Frederick Foley, O. F., president of the col leQe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

t men and women. Tournament committee supervisors: Burke and Calvin.
 Sept g, all day-Men's club cham pionship (finals-36 holes).
 Sept. 16, 100 p. m.-Women'S Red and Blue tournament (handi- ca. basis). Prizes to winning team
 Sept. 23, 100 p. m.-Men's Red and Blue tournament (handicar basis). Prizes to winning team Tournament committee supervisors Miller. Gray.
 Note. A 25 cent Zee will be charg- ed on all events to build up our servicemens fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Lcbert Giant Scout

New York, May 4-tUP)-John (dans) Lobert, former Philadel- phia Phillies' manager who coach ed for the Cincinnati Reds last year, was signed today by the New York Giants as a scout.
 Lobert, who played third base for the Giants in l915-16-17, will scout the Atlantic Seaboard territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Last of series. S A 4
By HARRY CRIMSON
 NEA Shorts Editor

New York, May 3-In his exuber- ance of being named Commissioner of Baseball, the inimitable Senator Albert Benjamin Chandler cavorts before the camera with players, owners and even Nick Altrock the games zaniest comedian.
 Happy Chandler has already come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Happy unless he changes his tac- tics.
 You hear cracks like If they wanted a comedian, why did they have to go out of their own ranks when they have Altrock and Al Schacht? And Judge Landis' job calls for a little dignity even of the governorship of Kentucky and seat in the United States Senate don't"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
UConn Track

Storrs, Com. May 4-UP) - The University of Connecticut .trackmen will take part in the Tri- angular meet at Worcester, Mass, Saturday, competing against Wor- cester Tech and Northeastern.
 This will be the first competition for the HuSkieS who called off two previous meets, with Wesleyan and Rhode Island State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
WESLEYAN VS. c. G.

Middletown, Conn, May 4EUP) The Wesleyan Cardinals will open their baseball season here Saturday against the Coast Guard Bears, with Cliff Bull, a V-12 southpaw, on the mound. The game will be played at Andrus field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
UCONNS VS. AMHERST

Storrs, Conn, May 4-(UP) - Undefeated University of Co:necti- cut will seek fourth straight win Saturday in meeting the Amherst nine at Gardner Dow field.
 It will be the opener for Amherst which defeated Boston University 18-O in a practice game several days aoO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

dangerously ClOSe to conv e T t i n g many fans to the b e lie f that a clown has come to rule the game. Some of the more conservative, rea- Ii z i n g baseball's uncanny aptness for applying ap- pellations, vi e W with alarm t Il e moment W h e n the s e n a t or s moniker might be changed f r o m HannV t.o Sian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
BIe f3I fIvES#SSS s
CBy United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE E
AMERICAN LEAGIE
Home Runs

Derry, Yankees .......'..'. Nfeman. Braves ...........' Ott. Giants ......,..... ...'.... Weintraub, Giants .......t
 Lombardi, Giants ........'. Hayes, Athletics ,........'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
This  W World
Friday Fish and Chips
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

UnaDIe to stand oil the A pounds edge with which he had to con- tend, Waterbury's Charley Eagle did not evcn go DOWN fighting last night, for the GA and 20 pound Lou Nova could not floor th2 game Po- lish-American boy from our town, though Charley caught six kinds of hell in the final round; after get ting off to great start in the first four rounds, by breaking open both Nova eyebrows with right-hand smashes. Eagle, at 132 pounds, had the fans with him, but try as he would, Nova would not go down though he caught four solid Eagle belts to the head and chin in the fourth round. . However, though Charley missed his GOLDEN OP- PCRTUNITY, he had one consola- tion to ease his mind and sore body today; and that was he receiv; d MORE MONEY than Nova, who was on 25 percent guarantee, while old Doc Moore of NY, manager Of Eagle held out for a S1,000 FLAT and got it from Matchmaker Eddie Mack, the OLD SARGE of Agawam days and the Belmont in the Bcrk- slires'.
 vVVVVVVvvv
 Hartford's George (Red) Doty caught a TARTAR in a colored Ft Devens soldier, Leppy Webster, but Doty scored his second TKO since Tuesday night, When he stopped Freddie Graham in Hartford. Dur ing a rest period, Referee Johnny Martin suddenly came to the Web- ster corner and stopped the fight, because of a small cut underIeatt4. t. tt4. one eye. Of course. the boxer may have told the referee he had enough" and you can't make 'em fight if they insist on QUITTING '. Th-res boxing WAR in Bos- ton between the Callahan AC and Goodwin AC meaning Eddie Mack and Jack O'Brien vs Rip Valenti and associates. Tonight's Bartolo- Nell return bout is expected tc draw $30000 for the Goodwins. Nell to get $500 win, lose or draw. Six months ago the Montreal kid got $50 for a siXer Bert Bowen and Bill Britt will exhibit their noble steeds at the New Haven i Arena HORSE SHOW May 1s-19-2C of which Prof 'Izzy" Winters is president. Hartford Spring Horse show, for benefit of WIND SOR Volunteer Fire Dept goes Sum- day. May l3 for which $500 in stake: events and over sl,0O0 for SWEEPS .. Wounded soldiers and sailor; from the various hospitals in anl around Boston are in FRONTROWs as guests of Eddie Mack and Jacs | O'Brien at every Callahan AC of. fering in Mechanics Bldg. not re. legated 10 ths gallery as they ar; in MISC most Of the time. Corp. oral Joe Besette. Waterbury boi who got more than his share O SHRAPNEI. was roofing hard Io Charley Eagle last night. Joe ant Charley worked together at Scoyilu b-fOre the former went into tn Army and overseas to France ant c er m n y. Lieutenant Ludd, Burke, United States Navy is hont for 3 while after a Scdth Pac.fi campaign on destroyer that ha been around more than somcWhat And. whats more he turned in great job for his Uncle Sam, ac cording to those who ought to know one of them. Commander James 1 Cunningham, Waterbury priest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at St. houis Boston at New York
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pitts burgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Chase C. (. Golf
 May 20


 schedule covering mems and WC- mems play at Chase Country club from May 20 to Septembel g ir- elusive was announced today py Robert F. Svrohacker, chairman ol the tournament committee.
 A special "entry" fee of 25 cents for all events will be charged , building up the Chase ForemenS Associa ton servicemens' fund or ganized to aid club and association members in the armed forces Of the USA.
 Wilfred L. Bryan. president o1 CFA and Ed Malvey vice 'presla~nt will captain the rival Red and Blue golf teams on Sunday, May 20 "he;i the season will be offl"ially opened with the annula match. A week 'a- ter, Mollie Calhoun and Mollye Har- l.s viii captain rttG md Blue lad'es teams in the first tournament event cf the season.
 All events, except the c.do cham pionships will be played On q han dicap basis. MT. Strohacker stated in "communique" from the Chase g. fling front. Schedule:
 Schedule for 1945 Season
 Event
 May 20, 100 D. m-Men's Red & Blue tournament C8 hole match play). Captains: Reds. w. L. Bryan; Blues, E. J. Malvey. Handicap basis Prizes to winning team Tournament committee supervisors: Fitzgerald, Strohacker.
 May 27 100 D. m.-Women'S Red & Blue tournament 18 hole match play). Captains: Reds, Mollie Cal houn; Blues, Mollye Harris Hardi cap basis. Prizes to winning team.
 June 3, 100 p. m.-Men's Scotch foursome. Handicap basis. Prizes to low team, net and gross. Tourna- ment committee supervisors: Prisav- age, Dyson. 2:0O-Women's hanoi- cap sweepstakes. Blind drawing for winner
 June 10, all week-Men's F. S. Chase Cup (frst round-Chase en- ployes only. 100 D. m.-Women's $ handicap sweepstakes Blind draw lllg TOT winner.
 June IT. all week-Msn's F. s. Chase Cup (second roundD. 100 p. m,-Men's and women Scotch four some (handicap basis). Prize for winning team and individual net and gross. Tournament committee superVlsors-Vreeland, Prisavage.
 June A, all week-Men's P s. Chase Cup (semi-finals),
 June 30 and July l. ali day Mems L. J, Conway Memorial Cup qualifying round (handicap basis Low Is to qualify. Net medaIist prize 100 D. m.-Womens c. E Hart Cup (first roun6 Handicap basis
 July 8, all week-Men's L. J. Con- way Memorial Cup (first round) Womens c. E. Hart Cup (second round.
 July l5. all week-Men's L. J Conway Cup (second roundD; mems F. s, Chase Cup (finals--36 holes) women's c. E. Hart Cup (semi- finals).
 July P, all week-Men's L. J conway Cup (Senll-IlnalS). l.UU D m.-Women's c. E. Hart Cur (finals)
 July 29, all day-Men's L. J. Con- way Cup (finals-36 holes). 100 p m,-Womens club championship Qualifying round. Medalist prize
 Aug and 5, all day Mems club championship (qualify round) Medalist prize. All week-Women's club championship (first round)
 Aug. 12. all week-Men's clut championship (first round) All week -Women'S club championship (sec- ond round.
 Aug 19. all week-Men's clut championship (second roundD. Wo- mems club championship (semi- finalS).
 Aug 26, all week-Men's clut championship (semi-finals). 100 p m.-Women's club championship (finals).
 Sept. 2, all day-Men and women servicemen's day. Handicap basis Entry feee S1 nn Prizes-lnw ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Games Today

Jersey City at Rochester Newark at Toronto Baltimore at Montreal Syracuse at Buffalo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
Yesterday (All games postponed, raln)

Games Today New York at Boston St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago Philadel. at Washington (nlghO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Jersey City |, Rochester 4 Baltimore 10, Montreal (Only games Scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04

Games Tomorrow Cleveland at Chicago St. Louis at Detroit Philadelphia at Washing ton New York at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
Games Today

GImCS IOUHy Boston at Polo Grounds Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-04
1z|5 iov1hh> >SXWM
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday (All games postponed, raln)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Earlier Wins Boost
Miller Team Morale
By JAKE BERsoN

Despite loss Of four players
through graduation last week,
Miller High cagcrs are quite con-
fdent they'll trim Northeastern
tomorrow and thereby almost GER
tainly qualify for the Metropoli-
tan League playoffS
Miller and Northeastern are
tied for second in the southeast
group with four victories and two
defeats. Southeastern tops that
section by half a game.
What gives the TrojanS conf
dent air is their 1882 triumph
over Southeastern two weeks ago.
the Jungaleers' only setback. and
their 1928 victory over the Fall
cons when the qulntets met the
first time.
Will Robinson, Miller coach, has
rotated his boys in starting posi-
tons this season and still has
enough talent 10 put up a strong
quintet against Northeastern.
Headed by Cliff Baldwin, their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
CdgeExpefinnen1
Liked by Fans

NEW YORK, Feb. s (UP>-The
early returns were in today on
basketball'S most revolutionary
eXperiment-thc war d ing Of
extra points for long range shoot
inc. Fans Indicated they liked IT,,
but coaches, players, and officials
awaited further tests before COM
hitting themselves.
Columbia won the game II TO
SIS under the new scoring and
would have been = 80 ia IA victor
over Fordham under the conven-
tional rules. II was regarded
significant that the margin of diff
ference was the same IN both
cases Is points.
The changes provided that all
field goals scored outside a 2l-
foot arc counted three points and
that fouled players had an option
If taking their free throws from
q feet for two points or from ID
feet for the regular one point. A
third change, with which coaches
and officials found least COM
plant. was widening OF the anti
lettering" lane under the baskets
10 II feet instead of the regula-
ton six A player with the ball
could not remain IN the lane more
than three seconds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

leading scorer. the Trojans will
also send Maurice Brown. Cor
neliuS Weston. Charles Fonvillc
and Colin Ship itno action in to-
morrow's all-important contest al
Northeastern.
Robinson came to Miller just a
year ago. lie previously coached
Du Sable High in Chicago.
Graduation and ineligibility
have hit Northeastern hard, but
the Falcons manage 10 keep in
the running. Coach Norman Kut-
ner was left with squad Of only
six players early this week. but
has since called up few reserves.
The Falcons most serious loss
through ineligibility was Ray Cho-
jnowski, the most talented eager
in school. Kutner. however, still
has a threat in John Gionetti.
'Other starters against Miller Will
be Bob Hamilton, Bill Johnson.
Stan Stempkowski and Bill
Chmelko.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

"Why not? What did I come
home for =? Sailing Is one
of the things We all look for
ward 20 why l spent most
~ my time with Dick lit.
Comdr. Dick FoOte. another
Mackinac racer going over the
sailing results whenever we'd
get together in Italy"
McGregor's brief speech was
long enough 10 include the an
nouncement that all racing boats
in the MackinaC race this year
would be required 10 have self
bailing water tight coCkpits.
Perez Darnell, chairman of the
association, and Paul Renner ran
the show, attended by about 200
yachtSmen Speakers were
Fred Memo. Detroit Yacht Club
I'd Campbell, Crosse
lie Yacht Club: Tore FranZen and
Ward Peck. Crosse Pointe. Y. c.,
and Commodore Harry Kendall.
Charley Beck. Bob Kerr and
Eddie Wunsch and Tom Pctzold
received their flags as champions
of the long distance iceberg and
Detroit River, respectively. in the
class
Other dignitaricS present were
Or. John Jupiter PrendergaSt.
George Naumann, John Painter
thew chairman of Dye racmg) /,
Art Summcrlee. Clare Udell OF the
Chicago Yacht Club and Herman
Petzold of the Detroit Boat Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

out ~ Toronto with their vicious
body checking against the Maple
Leafs in the 194l-42 Stanley Cup
playoffs.s
The Rcd Wings rompcd 10 a
los exhibition victory over a
Toronto navy team in Windsor
last night hut the ne goal tend
ing OF Ross Lefty4 Wilson kept
them from making IL a greater
rout Wilson impressed the play
erS and Jack Adams alike.
The line c. Ted Lindsay, three
goals. Eddie Bruneteau. three
goals and Murray Armstrong. two
goals, provided most OF the scor-
nC fireworks. Joe Carveth also
got A pair. Nofmit Smith watched
the Wing nets IN the first period,
when the sailors took a S-4 lead
Harry Lumley finished.
Proceeds went 10 the Windsor
naval barracks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

arc several former army and ma
rinc fighters who have received
honorable discharges.
WOUNDED TWICE
Lee Pickering. a Sprinter and
half miller. was a marine para
trooper for 20 months. He took
part in nine major battles and
received serious wounds. He re-
covered and returned 10 action
only 10 be hurt a second time
when he fen off cliff and frac-
VuTcd his skull lie was given an
honorable discharge and is now
at State under the CT Bill Of
Rights law
Wayne Finkbjncr good half
miller for Coach Karl Schlade-
man lost the sight Of one eye in
an accident at a camp in North
Carolina and was given a dis
charge. Robert Moser. another
half miller, is A graduate Of the
Michigan School for the Blind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Hooray for Karp

Just then the tornado" struck.
The tornado was Dave Karp.
former boxer. wrestler. night club
floor walker and what have you.
karp. IN his usual merry fash
ion, Embossed a rhetorical rhap-
sody that sounded like Spike
Jones ShckerS in one Of that
bands livCler moods.
AT last" Karp doomed in his
best tragcdian fashion. AN
actor-for which fAtes destined
me. Another Barrymore. / am
the guy i'm the courtroom scene
I'm Billy Houses famous Tons Of
Pun al the Wilson. I am two of
the tons Of fun. House Is good,
too. But / am n hit. i am ter
rife"
Actor Karp took time out 10
catch his breath.
who il this MANie ROSen-
bloom =" karp roared on. Just
another SlapSie Make. got n
Wallop-a theatrical wallop. I
ann terrific. Am ! funny? Bob
Hope amt got nuthln' l amt
got.
Come over TO the Wilson, re-
member the place. I'll take you
backstage and introduce you 10
some Of our chorus loYelies from
Hollywood. Oh boy! Are they
terrific. Am | terrific"
But for the time being, AZ least
Karp said he planned 10 stick 10
his truck Job al the Times.
Just for a novelty" karp eN-
planned. "a Sideline along with
my theatrical career. Maybe I'll
20 Ia Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
City 10 Increase
Fight Show Fee

A resolution adding a fece OF
$40 for each indoor boxing and
wrestling show staged in the city
will be passed al common coun-
ellis formal meeting next Tuesday
evening, it was indicated today.
The money would be added 10
the annual $50 fee now paid by
sports promoters. The new fec Is
part of the search of city con-
troller Charles G.. Oakman for
new sources Of revenue for the
CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

missionaries from wildfowlerS
in 4S states.
Told that Michigan duck hunt.
crs Jared poorly despite the enor.
nous increase. now estimated at
lac. 000, 900. Main was asked II he
thought the crop was now large
enough 10 permit the use Of live
deCoys and even batting.
Duck Unlimited Is engaged
only in the production Of wild
fowl in Bnces breeding
grounds in northern Canada and
not i'm laws governing shooting.
After seven years Of practi-
cal restoration work. Ducks
Unlimited i'm this country has
grown 10 an organization Of
over $4,000 sportsmen and con-
servationists. They have made
voluntary contributions of $500,
900. This money has been use
90 increase duck production ol. y
the breeding grounds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Action for Fans

Scotty StTachan. the Arcadia
matchmaker, was waiting 10 tell
us about his fights for next Mon
day night.
NO great name lighters.
Strachan explained. hut boys
who give the customers action.
That's what We are trying 10
give the fans at Arcadia. Good
action fights"
Srachan- took time out for a
one minute rest between rounds.
I'm slowing up after that
operation" the veteran ring i'm
prcSario explained.
Strachan- Is recovering from a
serious operation which had him
on the ropes for a number OF
weeks But, as Scotty said. you
cant keep a good Scot down
Then we are throwing Willie
Barrow in with Odell Riley"
Strachan picked up. Barrow is
some sort Of cousin to Joe
Louis. Thick say ne rs Awfuify
good. I do know " he Is a.
good as joe though"
Strachan smiled with the last
crack
"But Riley can sock like Joe
and ! am not kidding about
that"
With a good 10 see you.
Strachan moved away to Join jim
Hart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Majors Name -Four
To Survey Candidates

CHICAGO. Feb. s (UP)-Will
Harridge. president Of the Ameri-
can League. announced today that
the American and National
leagues had named a committee,
composed of two members from
each league. TO survey the field Of
candidates for baseball commits
sioner. The committee will make
it's recommendations 10 the
leagues.
Members Of the American
League committee. he said, will be
Donald L. Barnes. president Of the
81. Louis Browns, and Alva Brad
lev. Cleveland Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09


Meade and Bobby Strange.
AZ least one Swedish star VII
compete IN National AAU cham
pionShlps A. Madison Square Gar
den Fob p sumo Carlson,
infantryman a. r. Bragg viii so
in mile walk His sore lee muscle
is better. so coast guardSman
Herbert Thompson, three-time
winner. has entered 60-yard in
Ntat.on sprint AZ NiAC games
m Garden Saturday Army
caecrS marked up ninth straight
win by trouncinc Pittsburgh,
7l-51
Eight pound l2-ounce daughter
u a1-RefH- MF and Mrs. HaFFy
Blue Network Nismer yeSter-
day Marjorie Row was
knocked out of Palm Beach tF1a)
womens golf championship by
Louise SuggS. 3D. Louise Is
unbcaicn down there this winter
Meeting OF Big Ten athletic
directors was postponed until
next Thursday because they want
more time 10 consider proposed
rule changes and nominations foIu
new commissioner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
SpOr
NewhcuSer S Oa0C
Bowls in Benefit
By LEo MACDONELL

Harold NevhouScr. tho mos
valuable PLAYER IN the American
LcaCue for la44 was on the phone
The Tiger pitchers mission was
moi baseball how ever.
suppose you could put a
piece In your column about orr
iufautiis paralysis bowling
match with Cleveland - New
hpuScr asked
"TiCklCd N death "a do same.
was our answer.
You see" New houScr a.
r'a.ncd I'VE hoWled the CleNe-
lauders In Cleveland and they
are leading us nv three pins. We
expect 10 overcome that lead IN
uItcheS 60 be rolled az the
Olympic alleys here Saturday
Nrd SUNDAY, Feb. l. and IS
Besides NCWhouScr, the Detroit
hoWlesS INCLUDE Paul Dizzy
Trout Roy Cullenbine. Alex Woi-
C.,ghUW VIC. steve GromCk and
Jimmy Mcdonnell The Cleveland
ers inelHde Me- Harder, Ray Mack.
Joe NoSmik. Joe Dixon and Jimmy
NaS7Cu
Five az the bowlcrS arc Indians.
including Cuilenblne, Gromek.
Mack. Mcdonnell and Harder.
NfWR0uSer and Trout are, of
course, Tigers. which gives the
match a strong bis league baseball
flavor.
We are selling tickets to the
Saturday match. NeWhOuSCr
plugged the event" hut, Of
course, all money goes TO the In
fsntlle paralysis fund"
There YOU are Harold -- hope
YOU sell a million tickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
No objection to 4-Fs Playing Baseball, Senator Says

While baseball has asked no
favors of manpower officials, a
scheme to allow AIS TO keep
their regular uniforms would
assure its continuance.
President Roosevelt recently
said he was in favor of the
game going on with the use
of AIS and under and over
age men and il it did not hurt
the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

/. came IOiu1
w orld Series
radio, basebalA
e q u p m e n {
fund, all-star
and servic &C
games and pro-
ceedS from reg.
ular scheduled
relief games .
Ensign Bruce
Smith, "a, sta.
O n e d a {
Florida naval
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

two-year contract TO play with
Green Bay Packers after discharge
Smith was triple threat ALI
America halfback at Minnesota in
1941.
More than 1923 900 people from
all over the world have visited
Man O'War at Jeffords- Riddle
PARKWAY Farm near Lexington,
according 10 signatures in guest
books Ford Frick says sup
preston Of probable pitchers is
very small part OF job 10 be
done 10 discourage gamblers &. =.
Anybody very smart can follow
rotation of pitchers.
Cincy Hunts Games
Warrant officer Henry y. Ran
som, former high ranking national
pro golfer has been assigned 10
athletic staff Al Merchant Marine
Academy Kings Point. ~ Y. -.
Ciney Sachs complains he can't
find good enough opposition for
his Mansfield cagers, who've won
p in p contests challenges
any team 10 one game or series.
The Tigers were American
League champs in games won and
lost by one run last year and hit
ting Of Dick Wakefield was largely
responsible, since they won IS of
their II after he Joined the club
Yankees had best record for
eXtra-inning victories. winning
nine and losing six Tigerss
we're third. winning eight an
losing six.