davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

Barrow by way of Fairbanks, but he went hon,, without ever con- ducting his business in Nome Next time, one of the Alaskan newSpap- CTS put it, he will know better than 10 accept a ride with strang- CTS"
 Flying in Alaska is a principal business. The number of passenger miles flown there in year is 30 times as many, per capita, as in the States.
 I have the utmost respect for the bush pilots who have pioneered aviation in that vast, uncharted country. I flew with them in South east Alaska, where we had some calls to make at communities without airfields and where only float planes would serve How they can find their way in rain and fog through the thousands of islands of the Alexander Archipelago is a mystery to me.
 The day Alaska Coastal and FL lis Airlines flew us from Juneau to Sitka to Ketchikan, the storm clouds were riding the white caps of the Pacific. Even the Alaskan ducks and geese were sitting that one out, but the pilots flew us safely right through it. They fly anywhere, any time. In that part of Alaska the saying is that the only time the planes are grounded is when the snow is so thick the pilots can't see their propellers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
ESKIMO HITCHHIKER

Fred Ipalook, secretary of the village council at Barrow and an outstanding Eskimo, had some busi- ness at Nome, which is weeks away overland. I invited him to come with us on the plane. As it hap pened, the Nome area was com pletely closed i'll by cloud and fog from the Boring Sea when we ar rived overhead, so that we had to fly on to Anchorage. Fred had never been south of Nome He had never seen a tree. He had never seen so many people as he saw at Fort Richardson and Anchorage.
 The Army flew Fred back to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

Petrich the U Customs Servce left for the sout his wife and children Wash. and spend SC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Daily Lessons in English v v. [. GORDON

Do not for the book" fol
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: tie) Pronounce ke-dev, ME accent syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Negligible
 SYNONYMS Ornament beautiy bedeck.
 WORD STUDY: and is Let increase vocabulary Todays INTRUSION; the thruing home he intrusion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

during the War when this was the point at which lend-lease planes were transferred to be flown on to the USSR. There are many points of contact between Alaska and Russia. Russia's big Diomede Island is but two miles distant from our little Diomede Island in the middle of Boring Strait The Eskimo inhabitants of the two is- lands have exchanged family visits for many years and have, until recently, intermarried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE Syoprpr, ey rr

O. If stranger returns article is proper tip?
 That depends entirely the the who looks When eating the 40 or 50 cents how much soud person a
 
  Inattention dscouresy bred will always person
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
LOOK and LEARN 4. sy c. GORDON

l. What is fiat Who ranks second only to Shakespeare poets? g. What a What flowing garment worn by a Roman D. What is meant by 'Pynhic victory?
 ANSWERS Paper which legal by which has exchange value g. John Milton 3. An order appear n A. Toga
 A victory gained a too great a cost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

picture-that great deal of money has been spent, perhaps useessy. The cost of moving this model village to community where the units would be used would be tremendous and impractical.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12

Mhs. Lorro inc Axle stad, Mrs. Dana Niorlcnn and Mrs. Bonner shoppod in Anchorage on Tedno sday of this wook.
 Miss Jeanette Horraor visited at the homo of hor parents in Palmer this Ia st uool end. Tho Coop has offered ground for tho pur- pose of erecting nou Federal Building in Ia1rlor.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12
N NEMSY NOTES

IN w INO ) To forgot to introduce to you--lnst week. Mir. Lawrence Bixby in tho Grocery. Mir. Bixby ccuao hore this sumner and bought 10 acres of tho Milton Estate. 7o hovo learned thnt Mrs. Johon Johnson is making e trip to tho States on visit and will attend Family Reunion while thero. Tho pupils of tho Polmor School uoro we'll cion this week on Wednesday,. Fou such opportunities arc offered hcro in Ala ska end tho chi1 dren certainly enjoy then uhon thoy have the chenco
 Mir. Robert Kosslor, former Extension agent hero, visi ted in Polr,or this week. FIRST BABY BORN IN NET HOSPITAL Little Kathleen Mohnn uho arrived on tho 5th of September hos tho distinction of boing the first child born in tho now Temporary Ho SD i tai in Palmer. Little Kathleen is the daughter of lr. ond Mrs. Richard Mohan. Mrs. Mohcn will be re- r1oIbered es 0oodlos Leo. Mary Ida Lee is receiving nodi cel treo tnent at tho Hospital.
 lIr. Al ex Kiloh Jr. is Eo SD italizod in tho Temporary Hospital. Mir. Kiloh works ct tho Mabel Mino.
 WOMEN NEEDED IN HOS ITAL Any help that women of tho Valley can give on afternoon or even ing e week. will be greatly appreciated. Soc Ruth Hvenor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
LAST INNING BLOW
BEAT RED TERR0RS
Burlington Bees Clip State.
7 To 6, With Four
Run Rally

BURLINGTON, April 13.-P)-
Bill Sweets ninth inning single with
the bases loaded capped a four
run rally that gave the Burlington
Bees 7-6 decision over N. C. State
college in an exhibition baseball
game here this afternoon.
Trailing by 6-3 at the start Of
the ninth, Burlington scored foul
times on singles by Heckel, Primer,
Zernial, Tracy and Swell, a base
on balls to Tank Wilson and Pa.
rises infield out. Zernial and Tracy
scored on Sweets blow to right
field.
States biggest moment was ir
the sixth inning when Bill Stanton
hit a home run after courts had
singled and Kohler had doubled.
Courts hit triple for state in the
first inning and scored the opening
run. State pitchers Ramsey and
Gibson held Burlington hitless un.
til the sixth inning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
DUKES GRIFFITH
T0SSES HITTER
Ace Pitcher Battles Game.
cocks AS Duke Wins,
16 To z

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 13.-R-
Paced by the sparkling one hit
pitching of Lee Griffith, Duke
Blue Devils swamped the Univer-
sity of South Carolina 1862 here to-
day in the second game of a twin
bill series.
Griffith hurled no-hit game I'M
til late in the eighth inning when
Howell singled to left field for the
Gamecccks' lone hit. Eight bat.
tiers were struck out by the Duke
fire-baller.
Muse, first baseman, and Stott,
third baseman, led the parade of
Blue Devil sluggers who hammer
ed three Gamecock nurlers for a
total of 16 hits.
Muse slammed out three hits for
five trips to the plate bring in
four runs. Stott, who homered YES
terday in Dukes SO win, continued
his spree with three hits for five
ties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Intra-Squad Football
Game AT Duke Results
In A 6 To 6 Deadlock

DURHAM, April 13-(P)-Spring
football practice at Duke Univer-
sity came to close today with a
regulation intra-squad game which
wound up in a 6-6 tie between the
Blues and the Whites.
The Whites scored midway in the
first quarter on a long 35-yarc
pass to End Kelley Mote.
The contest was filled witt
passes, and with Roland Hodge!
on the throwing end, the Blue:
made sustained drive of 70 yard
in the last three minutes of play t.
knot the score. The payoff came
on a five-yard aerial from Hodge:
to Ed Austin.
Hodges stood out defensively, in
:ercepting five passes during thu
contest,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Hustling Pirate Ball Club
Promised Fans By Manager

| AS the Wilmington Pirates made
final preparations for the opening
of their spring training at Amerl-
can Legion stadium, Monday after
noon, Manager Stan Katkaveck OF
the BUGS last night, promised To-
cal fans, I'VE will have hustling
ball club"
"You can't expect fans to pull
for team that is dead on its feet.
hate to lose and I believe that
the best way to keep a club win
ming is to keep them on their toes
and hustling," he declared.
Katkaveck, a youthful veteran Of
several years in the minor leagues,
said that he would adapt the tao
tics of the club to the abilities Of
his players.
eff we find that we have lot
of distance-hitters on our CLUB
we'll then, we'll be big inning
ball club with our emphasis on
power baseball. If we find that
we have weak hitters we will play
tight baseball, trying to get that
one run lead and then doing eV-
erything we can to hold it,
The BUGS will have several add
ed players when they open the
gates at American Legion stadium
tomorrow at o'clock.
Business Manager Bert Kite last
night disclosed that Hugh Barlow,
former New Hanover High school
infielder and servicemen, will re-
port for training Monday as will
Marion Butler, another former
MINIS infielder; Ralph Parnell,
pitcher-infielder, just discharged
from service; First Baseman Dan
Hardy, a local boy; Jimmie Hold
erfield, Tarboro infielder; Harold
Horton, a former MINIS infielder;
Bill Dudley, an outfielder from
Missouri: Clayton Horn, Whining
ton outfielder; Jack High, local
infielder and several others, in adj
dition to the men already under
contract.
Kite asked all reporting to bring
their own equipment.
Drills will continue all week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
WAKE FOREST RAPS
PRO CAPS II TO 4
Carolina Leaguers Get On
" Six Hits Off Three
Pitchers

RALEIGH, April 13.-R-Wake
Forest college raped out 10 hits
off three rookie pitchers and de-
feated the Raleigh capitals of the
Class C Carolina league, 17-4, here
today.
Three Wake Forest pitchers -
Jake Pearce, stub shielding, and
John Stamey-each worked three
innings and held the professional
team to a total Of six hits, three of
which were made in the last in
ming.
Hank Lougee, with a Goub1e and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
CAROLINA SINKS
NAVY Nine, Il
Hamp Coleman Handouts
Annapolis With Three
Bingles

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 13.-(P
Aided by the three-hit pitching
of Hamp Coleman, North Carolina
gave the Navy baseball team its
first defeat of the season today 2
to 1.
The first Tar Heel score came in
the fourth inning when Clint elect
wood, Eighth Air Force veteran,
hit towering home run deep along
the left field foul line.
In the next inning Vim Hayworth,
North Carolina, catcher, led off
with double and scored when
Nickie erred on Beason's hart
grounder to short. Beason was
sacrificed to second but called out
for interference on Hackney's hit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
MICKEY OWEN SETS
MEXICO FANS AC0C
Pasquel Terms Dodgers
Return To Mexican
Loop "Atomic Bomb"

MEXICO CITY, April 13.-R-
They're worse than Brooklyn
grinned Mickey Owen, former
Dodger catcher, after watching
fans whoop it up in a Mexican
baseball league game today.
Owen, who arrived yesterday I'M
der a five-year contract to play
in Jorge Pasquers Mexican circuit
was introduced to cheering crowd
of abut 10000 at the Mexico City,
San Luis Potosi game.
Accompanied by Pasquel aide
Mickey walked by the stands,
raising his right hand like presi
Dental candidate, and chattee
with players of both clubs.
81 was embarrassed" he sale
as he returned to PasqueIs box.
The yells of spectators, argu
ments between players and UNI
pires, and the thud of four home
runs may have made him home.
sick for Ebbets Field, but when
firecrackers popped all around him
he knew he was somewhere else.
Mexican fans like to enliven the
diamond with booming cannon
crackers and kissing skyrockets.
One exploded beside San Luis
Potosi pitcher Jorge Comellas as
he was winding up.
They're worse than the fans
in Brooklyn, and you know how
much hell they raise there said
Owen.
'"They love baseball here. I am
certain it's here to stay"
The 33-year-old catcher, obtain
ed from the National league after
a disagreement with Dodger boss
Branch Hickey, may play his first
game Thursday.
Pasquel is arranging to have his
latest grab from organized ball
assigned to the Vera Cruz club, of
which he is president. League
officials sign the players here, then
distribute them among the clubs
What to do with Ramon Bragana,
Cuban Negro pitcher who has
managed Vera Cruz successfully
to be ironed out. Owens contract
for many years, is a problem still
calls for managing and playing.
If Owen goes to Vera Cruz, he
may see his first action next Thurs
day, when the Blues open a series
with Mexico City Reds. Until
then he will train, Pasquel indi-
Gated.
There also was joy in the Pasouel
camp because Alex Carrasouel.
veteran American league finger
who has been shelled from the
mound three times, finally found
his form as he held Nuevo Laredo
to six hits last night. Vera Cruz
won go.
Roy Zimmerman, Nuevo Laredo
first baseman formerly with the
New York Giants, was injured and
will be out a week or two.
He was replaced by Tom Cor
man, another ex-Giant, who cane
here as pitcher.
Pasquel said more U.S. PLAYERS
VIII be here soon. He hinted there
may be a new catcher comino
Ior tomorrow if Owen plays for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
SELECT FIELD FOR
PINEHURST EVENT
Estelle Page Favore d :
Agnes Merton In North
South Play

PINEHURST, April 13.--(P)-The
44th annual North and South Wo
mems Golf tournament will get I'M
der way over the No. Pinehurst
course Monday with Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page of Chapel Hill top
ping a select field of many of the
country's outstanding feminine
stars.
The long-driving Mrs. Page will
be out to add to the record which
she set a year ago by winning the
event for the seventh time in II
years. Prior to that she was the
Peerless Glenna Collect Ware had
shared the honor of winning the
tournament six times.
Mrs. Page will have to wade
through a formidable fleId if she is
to notch her eighth triumph. En-
tries include Mrs. John Gessler,
finalist here last year while on her
honeymoon; Louise Suggs, Lithia
Springs, Ga. winner this week OF
the Augusta, Ca, titleholders'
tournament and 1912 North and
South finals conqueror of Mrs.
Page; Mrs. Marjorie Becker,
Englewood, N. j.; Sally Sessions,
Muskegon, Mich; Helen Sigel,
Philadelphia; Peggy Kirk, Find
lay, O.; Margaret Gunther. Palm
Beach, Fla, and Ruth E. Wood
ward, who has flown from Brazil
to compete.
Following Mondays qualifying
play, the field will be cut to Is for
match play starting Tuesday, the
finals being carded Friday.
Miss Agnes Morton Of Whining
ton is the Port City's only entry
in the event.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
ARMY Pilot. Passenger
Killed While Stunning

CHICAGO. April 13.- U.D A
young Army pilot, taking his bro
ther-in-law. joyride with false
Army registration, crashed while
stunning over their home in a
crowded residential area today.
Both filters were killed and four
other persons injured, two serious
ly.
The plane sing1e-motored
photo reconnaissance ship-smash-
ed into garage, bounced into a
yard and exploded. The explosion
damaged a three-story apartment
building and set fire to the build
ing and nearby house.
Three other persons, includlns
two firemen, were injured slight
ly after the crash.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
ARTHUR, JOHNSON
PLAY FOR TITLE
Cape Fear Country Club
Spring Tournament
Finals Today

Glib Arthur, winner ves4..,
afternoon over Ben Washbtra =.
and four, will today meet J NJ
johnson for the first flight chan
pionships of the Cape Fear Cav,
try clubs annual spring toyrr,
ment. ''''
The match scheduled for ? ~
will be followed by the g1 r
matches in each of the four otb 'a
flights carded in the spring evon.
Johnson qualified to NEE a,
thur by downing Jimmy 49,.
earlier in the week by four AMI
three. '''0
In the second flight, schedn,.,
to begin at 2;O5 Steve Bare,oo.
winner Of a 10 hole encounter w yS
L. L. Doss, 'Tr.. by one stroke will
meet Edwin Nets winner BY 4.
fault over W. A. Foneville
w. T. Benton, five and four vi,
tor over W. B, Long will meet D
H. carp, three and two winns,
over Pete Jefferies, for tbir3
flight championship laurels in =.
match scheduled for 2:1O.
H. T. Newland who defeated
Gordon Doran, two-up, will NEE.
Dr.. Duncan McEachern winner
over George Forbes, seven and
six, for fourth flight laurels at 2rs
In the fifth flight two detaut
winners, N. E. Davis and W. R
Chisholm will meet for that tligb,
championship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
McCullough's Long Hit
Defeats White Sox, 6-3

CHICAGO, April 49, R) The
Chicago Cubs clinched their spring
city series with the White Sox to-
day by winning a third decision in
their five-game rivalry, 6-3, before
a homecoming crowd of 11,600 at
Comiskey park.
Catcher Clyde Mccullough S
three-run double climaxed five
tally splurge in the sixth inning
that iced the contest for the Nat
ional league champions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Wildcats Down Durham Twice, go, 1914
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

At Washington, D. c.:
Baltimore Qnt) 900 100 00O-1 ;
Wash. (A) - 100 300 1Ox-5 9
Flanagan, Hooks CO. and Muir.
ray; Curtis, Wilson CD and Evans,
Early Cd.
At Philadelphia:
Phila. (A) ----152 900 O01-9 IL {
Phila. N) 900 900 ooo-o 6
Knerr, Flores 60 and Rosar;
Hughes, Karl 60 and Hemsley.
At Brooklyn, N. Y:
az innings)
New Y. (A) OO1 900 010 0OO-2 9
Br'kl'n (N) 900 900 O02 001-3 7 Q
Gumpert, Gettel CD, Wade Q0)
and Dickey; Silvestri QO; Higbe,
Note Cd, Weber 90 and Ander-
son.
At Newark, N. j.:
Jersey c. Qnt) OO2 100 03O-6 6
Newark Qnt) 900 1870 0O1-5 8
Grissom, Oats CD and Bougnight,
Grasso Cd; Pillette, Houtz GO and
Fallon.
At St. Louis:
st. Louis N) O10 O1O DIX 4
St. Louis CAD Dol 01O O1x-3 6 2
F. Martin, Pollet "a, Barrett CD
and Rice, Wiwber CD; Potter, Fer
ems 10, Shirley co and Mancuso
Helf 90.
At Jacksonville, Fla:
St. Paul ASSN 900 $50 211-9 10 2
Jacksonville 900 1O2 OOO-3 10 l
Sunkel, Weiland 81, Sherer 60
and Dantonio; Hopper, Forline 90
and Shanks.
At Kansas City, Mo-; Go innings)
Pitts. (ND --01O ITO 900 0-3 7 0
Kan. C (A'n) 03O 900 900 IA 6
Bahr, Hallett "a Wilkie 90 and
Sacked, Lopez 90 Refs and Honk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Tar Heel Track Team
Defeats Georgia Tech

CHAPEL HILL, April 13.-(P)-
North Carolina track team took
10 of IS events today to defeat
Georgia Techs Southeastern con-
ference champions IS to As in the
season opener for both teams.
The leading scorer was Floyd
Simmons of Charlotte, Carolina
freshman, with three first and one
third for Is points. Another Char
lotte native, Jack Helms, led the
Techs with tirsts in the shot put
and discus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
HOMERS HELP

DAYTON, Ohio, April 12-WP)-
Ed Mierkowicz and Billy Hitch
cock hit long home runs today to
give the Detroit Tigers to 8
victory over the Cincinnati Reds
in the sixth game of their seven
game spring series. 1t was the
world champions second victory
of the series,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
LEE DOWNS SOX

BOSTON, April 13.-W.P)-Big Bill
Lee, 35-year-old veteran of the
Boston Braves, checked the heart
of the Boston Red Sox' batting
order today as he pitched five
hit, 7 to 3 victory in the second
game of the annual city series TO-
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
APRIL PRIZE LIST
RELEASED BY CLUB
New Hanover Fishing Club
Anticipates Gala
Year
BY w. L. HELEN
Chairman, Publicity Committee
Now Hanover Fishing Club

New Hanover Fishing Club
AS our fishing annual will not be
off the presses for perhaps another
week or so we are taking this
means of announcing the prize list
for the month of April.
ZONE A
Channel Bass LIST Prize, So (Mer-
chandise).
Channel Bass, End Prize, 81 (Mer-
chandise).
Channel Bass, Bird Prize, So (Mer-
chandise.)
Blue Fish, 1st Prize, So Mer-
chandise).
Blue Fish, End Prize, 81 (Mer-
chandise).
Blue Fish, 3rd Prize, 81 CMer-
chandise.)
Virginia Mpllett, 1st. 81 (Mer-
chandise.)
Virginia Mullett, End, 81 (Mer-
chandise.)
Trout, 1st, 81 (Merchandise.)
Trout, End, 81 (Merchandise.)
ZONE B
The same prize list as in Zone A.
In addition to the above lists
for the two zones. the club is also
awarding special prize for the
first blue fish caught in any zone
weighing over two pounds the
amount of $40. In addition to the
monthly prize making the lucky
angler a total of $18 which is a
very nice prize indeed.
When making your entries, be
sure it is turned in either in per-
son, or by mail to Gilbert Pickard
at Pickard's or to George B. Can
ady at the Sports Center.
Our annual will be distributed
and each member will receive his
copy. We expect a press run over
1900 copies and from all reports
the New Hanover Fishing club is
headed for one OF its biggest and
finest years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
DUKE METERS LOSE

DURHAM, April 13-CPy- The
strong William and Mary TENN,
team defeated Dukes Blue Devils
here this afternoon, To, to hand
Duke its second straight setback
of the season.
The Indians captured four out
of five singles matches and took
two of the three doubles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
YANKS WIN

NEW YORK, April 12-W.p)- A
three-run rally in the eighth in
ming, featured by Oscar Grimes
two-run single, carried the New
York Yankees to a to 5 victory
over Brooklyn in the first of a
three-game exhibition series at
Ebbets Field, FRIDAY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
OVER A HUNDRED MACS

P1NEHURST, April 10. - up -
over hundred horses and riders
are expected to be on hand for to-
morroW's revival of the colorful
Sand Hills horse show and races.
which will be staged at the Pine
hurst Race track.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14

Tits rare.cub that doesn't have at least one Colder
Row on the string and several such the DODGERS are
con+no on three and pull the club along that long
grind from early spring to late 1alL
In the National league, the Dodgers will start Gene
Heransk in right and Carl Furo center Pete Relser
will be the Brooklyn left fielder that means that such
standbys Dixie Walker Augie Galan and Goody kosen
have been tickeed for bench duty In the nted NeWco
er Ed Stevens will be holding down first While Stan Ro]eck
another rookie will be at second Brooklyn is placing lot
of hope the lefhanded pitching of Joe Haten another
first-year man.
the Cubs standing pat the neTps that
placed them onewo in the senior circuit last season me oS
yang with chance to break into the cuDbes first nine g
handler only with chance of seeing regular &C
ton this spring.
With the as Of center s
er Eddie shokes former Piedmont
third Ted K1us1es in the eufsd d
Of the 1915 season is pitching by Red
Manager McKechnie.
Y Giants depending two rockies Bud Ss gob
s and Ed Wright ten @ @ be and Al
The phies banking combination Of old timers and
carry upward better things out
Rookie shortstep Johnnie oNe may see action
I'D from me the eobo that e won the World
back from but e are c any % dn
Rockies Felix Makiewicz Soup Campbell and Gene
action as the catcher least two names IN
the clubs box-scores.
The Newcomer Vernon Benson In right,
on will depend the same bunch
of miss that gone in the last five years OF play
in the junior circuit
The White sox are another division club that will be
changed this though Jimmy Dykes may have hug
won't help from ROCKIES
now that DiMaggo Gordon HEINRICH Keller ct al back from
service Boston which has picked needed
although Rookie Al FLAIR is
rodine Rudy York and be the starting
frst-sacker against righthanded pitching
Washington is counting on several newcomers me Fs
and ouielde Gil Gooby St. Louis has an ound-
Bob Dnnger (no relation to you
know who) while Babe Martin might see lot Of service
outeder with Toledo VINO mas oeen
Switched to the pads and by Manager Luke sewen