davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Heavy Nat Schedule
Blocks Coan's Drills
For Race With Case
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-One week
from tonight Gil Coan and George
Case will be fitting over Griffith
Stadium turf in a 100-yard match
race, and operating against the Mats
rookie is a heavy schedule for Wash
ington, which will play eight games
in five days, leaving little time for
sprint training.
Both Case and Coan will have had
"a month to prepare for the dash,
but Gil naturally was saving more
rigorous training for the final week
and now finds that plan blocked by
a night game tonight, doublehead-
er tomorrow, Friday night game
and doubleheaders Saturday and
Sunday.
I'D like to have little more time
with Coan," says Mike Martin. who
has been supervising Oils work
outs, but he'll be ready and I
wouldn't be surprised to see him
III. ~ a lillpOoclLlC W IllIl
much, what with him playing regu-
larly, but he has learned about all
he'll have to know"
Coan To Use Sprint Start.
Coan, it develops, will use sprint
start. for the first time. In previous
races while playing in the Southern
Association he merely bent slightly
at the waist, placed his hands on his
thighs-and saw his opponents squirt
into sizeable leads from sprint starts
Still, Gil never lost a race and, like
Case, will enter next Wednesday
nights dash undefeated.
AS Splinter. Gil was green a
month ago" says Martin. He didn't
know how to start and was running
on his heels, but he has all the
natural ability in the world. Now
he's on his toes and he has learned
a sprint start. He's going to be
tough to beat"
The race, which will enrich each
participant $500, will be started
timed and judged by Washington
AAU officials, who also will super
wise the measuring of the course
The sprint will be run from right
field to left field 10 minutes before
the $50 game between the Mats and
Indians.
Leonard Faces Yanks.
Rained out here yesterday, the
Mats will battle the Yankees tonight
with Dutch Leonard seeking to snaI
a personal four game losing streak
and notch his ninth victory. Dutch
has been defeated by Detroit, Cleve-
land. st. Louis and New York In his
last four starts and hasn't won since
July Is.
Mickey Haefner and Early Wynn
are slated to face New York in q
double header tomorrow. TheFNats
then will go to Philadelphia for five
games In three days Roger Wolff
advised by st. Louis physician
two weeks ago not to touch a base
ball for six weeks, may attempt tc
pitch against the Athletics. Wolf
has hurled only two innings since
July 4 due to an ailing back.
Likely to see action, too, in the
next several days are Milo Candin.
and Ted Weik, both recent addition.
to the Mats after being mustered
out OF the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

A team must be defeated twice tt
be eliminated from the double.
Knockout tourney, and Fort Meade
winner in the Metro Military League
got the first break of the affair b,
drawing a bye in the first round.
The eventual survivor of the tour,
nament will represent the District
IN the All-American Amateur Base.
ball Associations unlimited cham.
nlonshlps in Harrisburg, Pa, start.
ing on September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Brown or Gaines Slated
To HurI Negro Classic

Vic Harris, manager of the Negro
National League team in the ALL
Star baseball classic tomorrow night
IN Griffith Stadium, has indicated
that he will start either Barney
Brown of the Philadelphia Stars or
Jonas Gaines of the Baltimore Elite
Giants.
For the Negro American League,
the starting moundsmen probably
will be the sensational Dan Bank
head, who has v On five straight
since his discharge from the Marines
six weeks ago. Pankhead has struck
out so in SO innings while giving up
only 10 hits.
Supporting Bankhead will be Cliff
johnson of the Kansas City Mon
archs, Gentry Jessup OF the Chi
caso Giants, Johnny Williams of
the Cincinnati Clowns and Chin
Evans of the Memphis Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Spicer PAGES QuaIifiers
For Boys Club Spirits

Fastest time 81 far il qualifying
heats for the BOYS Club base-run-
ming contest rs keen turned in by
Jack Spicer, 1919 A street NE. who
was clicked at 1876 in l20-pound
class competition yesterday at Blu
chanan Playground.
Yesterdays qualifiers for the
semifnals are:
5d-pound class-FraneIs Dyer. 10. 1913
teer, u: $50 N street S w. IL SECONDS;
BOD Callas. II, l0l2 I street Sc, 49,
- a0-pound elass-Elson Brittle. 13. 1910
2 street sc, Is seconds; Harry Sailers
~. LOIS ] street Sc, 1ss seconds: Ed
"srd Hewson' II, sol G street s.W., Ie
l05-pound class-Herman Bransm. "A,
sonneman. IA. 451s - Street Sc II :
SeGonds; Donald Curry, IA, 1908 I stree,
120-pound class-Jack spicer. IS 1919
4 street 9 E.. So seconds Donald Ulrich
4. 324 South Carolina avenue Sc. lis
seconds; Bob Campbell Is, 4O2 Sixth
street e., II 3 seconds.
Unlimited elsss-Donald Petrillo, II
eos Tenth street NE, 1871 seconds; Billy
Hal. 10. lis p street Sc. 1914 seconds
B1 Pug Rsum; 10, 500 Fourth street Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Two Woman Stars Default
In Essex County Net Play
BY the Asyoeioted Press

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. IA
Riddled by the defaults of its two
top-seeded players, MIS-. Kay SIAM
mers Menzies Of England and Mrs.
Patricia Canning Todd of Hidden
Valley, Calf, the star-studded field
in the Essex County Clubs Invita-
ton Tennis Tournament today had
high hopes of completing its rained-
out second-round competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Betty Lin9's Star Cup 7 Triumph
Is No Surprise to CIubmutes
BY MerrelI Whittlesey

A group of golfing girls from In
dian Spring surrounded the new
Star Cup champion yesterday at
Kenwood and said, 1--WE told you
So to the members of the other
clubs who lined up to congratulate
Miss Betty Ling.
What they meant was that they
had been touting their petite club
mate for some time, saying that if
she had time to take golf seriously
she would be one of the Districts
best.
Betty, a reservationist for Penn
sylvania Central Airlines, was the
best yesterday at Kenwood as she
won the 10Th competition for The
Star Cup with an 80, from a pair of
consistent Ais, minus a nine handi-
cap for net 73.
The top players were in low
scoring mood as seven posted scores
Of Sc or better with Miss Ling's 81
low by a stroke. Rules of the Dis
trict Women's Golf Association
specify one cup to player, however
so Miss Ling took the trophy and
left low gross to Mrs. Walter r.
Stokes Of Manor, who had $40
80.
Outdrives Mrs. Bower.
Miss Ling played with the de-
Tending and District champion
Mrs. A. B. Bower, and by the lat
ter's own admission the slim new
champion outdrove her on several
occasions with new-found power
Miss Ling had seven pars and a
birdie on the 18th, based on men s
par, and went more than one over
par on only two holes.
The victory was Betty's first out
right cup triumph in four years of
local competition, although she has
been in the prize lists on several
occasions. She won several one
day events In competition In up
state New York.
Mrs. Stokes 80 was one stroke
better than Mrs Bowers "a as the
latter ran into a big on the
second hole. Other low scores not
IN the prize list included 86s by
Mrs. Betty Meckley of the host
club and Mrs. T. O. Brandon Of
Columbia, making q return to local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Detroit Lions Get Forte

CHICAGO. Aug. IA IPy.-The De-
trolt Lions today sent Mike Jarmo-
LUX, 262-pound tackle from Temple
University, to the Chicago Bears in
exchange for Aldo Forte, veteran
guard, who played on the Bears 1941
National Football League champion
ship team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Pay Bettors Twice
In Judging Mixup

SKOWHEGAN. Me. Aug. IA
For. the first time since Maine
adopted pari-mutuel betting, a
fair association paid off twice on
bets yesterday as the result OF a
Judging mixup at Skowhegan
Fair.
Lucky ticketholders collected
from two sources.
Blitsco and Weequahic were
posted as place and show horses
IN the first, and the mutuels op-
orator paid $3.50 and $3.50 on
Blitsco and $3.50 on Weequahic.
But the photos-all finishes are
photographed on Maine tracks
showed Weequahic was ahead of
Blitsco. so the fair returned
5000 and $3.50 on the former
and $3.50 on the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Track Meet al Berlin
Attracts "A Nations
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN. Aug. 14-An inter-Al-
lied track and field met, to be held
in Berlin's Olympic Stadium Sep
TENDER. 7 and 8 under the aus oices
OF American and other Allied occu-
patton forces, has drawn entries
from IA nations.
Russia, Belgium, Denmark, Czech
oslovakia, Britain, France, Holland
Greece, Poland. Luxembourg and
Norway have responded favorably to
invitations, officials say.
The meet, which also will be open
to German athletes, will be the big
gest international sports event since
prewar times, the sponsors an
pNlIpcad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Hader 10 Meet Freeman
On TONIGHT RassIe Card

Jack Hader, the Kansas villain
returns to Turner's Arena after an
absence OF four years to meet Herbie
Freeman in one of the double wind
up bouts on tonight's wrestling card
Angelo Savoldi of Brooklyn and
British Champion Jan Blears meet
for the second time in as many
weeks after a draw last Friday.
Russian Ivan Komarof meets Ben
Rosen, Mike Halter will oppose Kola
KWariani and Canada's Stu Hart
grapples with Abe Stein. First bout
is at 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Tomorrow Is DeudIine
For Rec Net Entries

The District of Columbia Recrea
ton tennis championships will start
this week end on the Rock Greek
Courts with the mems events open
ing Saturday and the women's sin
giles and doubles Sunday.
Entries close at o'clock tomor.
row at Recreation headquarters anc
the Tennis Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseciofsd Press

ey the A3soeiofsd Press
BRIGHTON, England-Freddie Mills,
179h. England, knocked out John Nils
son. 1853. Sweden %. mon title)
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Willie Russell,
1873. Columbus, knocked out Chuck
WILM1NeTocIN.. 'DeeiI'1Robby woods.
"a, Baltimore, knocked out Bobby
LittWood; 1873. Chester. Pa. 2).
:, BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-Gunnar Bar
lund, 207. New York. outpointed Joe
MatlSi. 200. Epdicott. N Y CAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14


Sanford in the blue plate special and creaky,
wheeling bus atmosphere of the Glass Florida
State League.
Recommending Hudson his record (24-4D
his size Is feet inches, his fast ball (swoosh>
his behavior (modeD and his age (22) Major league
scouts hot on his trail and Griffith rightfully
considered the Mats lucky to land him.
Bucky Harris then managing Washington, was
in ecstasy when he first glimpsed Hudson unleash
his fast one. Bucky never weakened even when
Sid won only two games and lost nine in the
early portion of the 1910 season. Harris stuck with
Sid and Hudson indicated his judgment by win
ming II games and losing 16 his first year up
Sid leaped from rags to riches, in the midst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a ,os
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Wash, at N. Y. (rain).
Boston, 7; Phila., S.
Chicago, 80; st. L.. 81.
Detroit, /; Cleveland, 0.
Games Today.
Wash. at New York tn
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York "a.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleve. M.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, /; st. Louis, 0.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincin., 2.
New York at Bklyn., rain.
Phila. at Boston, rain.
Games Today.
New York at Bklyn. (2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Phila. at Boston n.)
st. Louis at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Boston tn.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincin. at Chicago "a,
Pattsb'gh at st. Louis IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
South Post Winner

The second-half champion of
recreation Softball League No. / is
South Post, which defeated Mari
tlme Commission, 1873, yesterday on
The Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 3: Sacramento, 2.
San Francisco, .: Portland, /.
Seattle, .; Hollywood. ].
Los Angeles, IL; San Diego. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Sent $50 Of Salary Home Every Month

Mickey Is old had pitched only pro
but he remembered the the Tallahassee
offered him job he contacted that signed
month 1t livelihood Haner dispatched
month
The Chicago Cubs expressed Mickey They
wanted to him 500
farm but at the time Haefner making money shops
he summed that offer and finally baseball
ton when the layoffs at the plant became
Nothing bothers Mickey
IN the park He'll be "a old
more years in the majors then bowling
aHey meanwhile the little with the carving
respectable record with the
uoSon mas
while Haefner, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Won 18 Games for MiIIers in AZ

That would be stubby Mickey games
Deland the Hudson capturing "a
Sanford Haefne however 5oot 8inch sopa
who 27 old whose ball by resembd
the flow of I'd with the mighty Niagara
Major league weren't sleep
his weight his his
the strength of his Mickey Minneapolis
he was doomed spend three
Finally after Mickey 16 for the Mlers 1912 Griffith
gambled on the little who had battling
Mickey II IN and
lost IS for the cellar club 1914
There has been nothing spectacular
year record with the Mats is study of sesdness He has binding
speed but he gets by nicely with knucker
curve He befuddes Ted Williams than pitcher
league In eight appearances hasn't
obtained
The Nas owe Haefnes their roster
American Transportation Co of East Chicago H.
found he couldn't make ends
assembly railroad shop for iveli-
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Win, Lose or Draw
Griff Thought He Was Lucky to Get Hudson
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK Aug 14-Back in 1889 about the time Germany
tramrs anping into Poland, Clark Griffith geeuy
the OF
Sid Hudson Griffith sheled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MilWsu kee, 9; indianapolis, 3
Columbus. 5: St Paul. l.
Toledo. IL. Minneapolis, II 90 innings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

Burton Hawkins of much publicity the short of
Meanwhile there another fellow graduate of that Florida
State League and also 1885,
climbing from better brand of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

!, out - 545 464 436-4I
Par in - 344 544 434-3S-7l
Miss Ling in 446 663 435-1-so-o--
The Valley settler., 1946-09-05
Y Q T ICE TO ALL CAR DRIVERS.

Car Drivers ITO again Ucrnod thot School bussos cannot oo passed uhilo thoy arc
 stopped for tho purpose of loading and un- loading passengers. This is Territorial lcN and it is tho duty of tho Bus Drivor to report such offenders to tho HighUcy
 Pctro1men. Every pro ocout ion -il1 bo tckc- to protect school children whilo boA trans ported to cnd from school. ing
The Valley settler., 1946-09-05

EXTENSION AGENT DUE HERE THIS WEEK END Mir. Parker Le ester from Wyoming is due here this coming Saturday to take over the duties of Agricultural Agent for Palmer and Anchorage areas. Mir. Lester has had several years of experience in this work and has a. 50 been with the Farm Security Admini stration as District Supervi sor of the Water and Irr igat ion Section. MT. Parker will rel ieve Nr. Harold Rice who has boon taking care of this work until repl lac enent could be found.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-05
PRODUCE AND POTATOES MOVING TO MARKET

Mir. Horriss reports thct tho Navy ct Kodio sent c boct to Anchorage to got produce from the Valley. He reports 50 tons of potatoes md several thousand pounds of celery, 1ottuco, couliflovor, boots, rut- cbogcs, rodi5hos ond other produce Voro sold to tholn.
 sending 60 tons of potatoes to tho IAr1ny in September cs voll 'cs several thousand pounds of lettuce, celery, cabbage, boots, rutcbcgos end other produco.
 Tho nr-ay Ut Ldok has mndo z request. for sovorcl ccsos of 1ottuco md celery. Ill in ell, Nr. Eorriss reports thot ho fools conf idort thoy cen soil all of tho produce rci sod in tho Valley. Ho ospc cc A- ly states thot thoro will bo worry little trouble il mcrko ting tho pototoos s. Tho produce members should coop6roto ith Mir. Stccy in filling tho ordors. With tho cooperation of tho producing members md tho Department Hoods, the Motcnuek Wiley Fcrnors' Cooperating Es- sociction con Dc tho outstcnding market ing organization of Alc skn.
 Tho strength Of tho Nhtcnu slzc Valley Fernn- ors' Cooperating Association depends upon tho loyalty end patronage of it's nombors. If cvory mcrnbor is c boo stor, thon tho or- ployoos cro popped up to go out md dc bus inos ss for tho Coop.
 Talk Coop, v-orl- Coop, trcdo co-op, and mako tho Mntcnu6l1c Valley F.1mcrs' Cooper otirg Association tho bost in Llasko
 ----------------
The Valley settler., 1946-09-05
SCHOOL OPENED WITH
 330 PUPILS

The Palmer Torri itoria1 School opened Tues- day morning of this uook with an enroll mont of 35e pupils in all. There arc 94 High School student this year and 244 in the grades. h number of pupils DOT grade tho third grodo is the largest with 40 pupils and tho fifth grade runs 0 closo second with 39. Thoro arc two teachers in the Fifth grade and thero will be tuo in the Third as soon as another tcochcr can bo obtained.
 Not all tho teachers hnvo arrived, but substitutes have been employed until tho regular teachers arr ivo. Tho pro sont lino- up is as follows:
 First Grado Miss Marian J. Thomas Second Grade Hrs. Vernon Fridloy
 (substi tuti ing for Miss Edna Gorborg) Third Grade Mrs. Ethol Lyons Fourth Grade Hrs. J.L. Prescott
 (substitut ing for Mi ss Mary Marsh) Fifth Grade Miss Barbara Crurp1er Fifth Grade Mrs. J.L. Dickson
 (substi tuting for iss Joan Woll) Sixth Grade Mrs. Virginia Pino Seventh Grade Rev. Walter Zeile
 (substituting for Miss Bergie Al exanderl Eighth Grade Lr. Jo seph L. Dickson HIGH SCHOOL
 Prime ipal Harry Winner History D.M: Tonpbins English Mrs.Z.M. Fineman
 (subst ituting for Mi ss Jean Dicks son) Commercial Mrs: Margaret Cope Shop Rev. Victor Alfsen Home Economies Mi ss Rose Potter Music Mrs. Tim Hennessy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
R. E. ROBERTSON GIVES FINE TALK
 AT JW( LUNCHEON

R. E. Robertson, guest speaker at the Juneau Woman's Club luncheon yesterday speaking on the subject How to Improve Interna- tional Relationship" struck the keynote of what the world most needs today-clear, sane and un- cluttered thinking.
 Pointing out that at the close of all great wars there is crying out for some means of preventing fu- ture wars, while little wars and conflicts continue on in many countries, he mentioned three pri- mary solutions which have been suggested as possible preventive agencies-religion, educational and cultural programs designed to pro- mote better understanding between peoples of the world, and law and order, or force as a final means.
 These all have their possibilities, but none are sufficient by them selves. The millennium, when there are no more world wars, will come, in his opinion, when there shall be but one race, one religion and one government, but that is a very long way in the future.
 In the meantime, America must stand by her principles of right and justice, just as each individual must stand by his, and be prepared always to back up those principles. and to see that justice is assured all nations, small or large, weak or powerful.
 Preceding MT. Robertson's very fine talk, Miss Sylvia Davis charm ed her listeners with three beauti- fully executed violin solos, accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. Albert Peterson clos ed the program hour with Scan- dinavian music and a rendition oi the national anthem on the accor- dion.
 Among visitors at the luncheon were Mrs. Bess Cross, Mrs. Mar garet Harrais of Valdez, Miss Lois Jund, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Jr., Mrs. Bruce Stringer, Mrs. Chas. Pe- terson, Mrs. Homer c. Murphy and Mrs. M. J. Walsh of Nome and Mrs. Andy Gundersen of Ketchikan, the last two being out-of-town members of the local club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
FOUR MEN, PUERTO
 REGAIN SQUAD, GET
 INTO RING SEMIS

NEW YORK, March TIA sur prisingly strong amateur fight squad of Puerto Rico dominated the mi-finals of the eastern Golden Gloves championships last night before some 150Oo fans in Madison Square Garden.
 The Puerto Rican team placed four men in the finals and has al ready sewed up the team title which is determined by point allot- ments for champions and finalists The tournafnent's only defending champion, bantamweight Adolfo Calderon of Puerto Rico, won his semi-final match with ease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
ALA5kA AIRLINES
 ON TWO FLiGhTS

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Nome with Captain Larry Flahart, Flight Officer Bill Fike, and Stewardess Margaret Sharp were the following from Anchorage yesterday:
 pr. G. M Cowgirl, Fern Kass, Gaylord Keckley, Bessie Smith, Berle McGee, James Wakefield, Ray Petite, Robert Rowan, Clarence Shulze, R. E. Nelson, Phillip Der tholl, J. B. Schetzele and John Martin; from Cordova-C. C.. Tschirhart.
 On the return flight, the follow ing departed for the westward city: Christine Sorril, Jim Downey, F. M. Leonard, Ernest Beaudin, Max inc Reed, William Howden, c. w. Mabbott, Elizabeth Chapin, James Chapin, Steve Perrin, Jr., and A. B. Hayes; to Cordova-Lorena Czes- chin and G. Earl Means. To Clifford Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-07
BOB TELLER GETS
 BIG OFFER FROM
 MEXICO 10 JUMP

MEXICO CITY, March Bob by Teller, Cleveland's ace pitcher at reported $40,0O0 a season, has been offered $300,000 to jump to the Mexican League for a three year period. President Jorge Pasquel disclosed today Teller would be paid $100000 a season.
 That is nothing" smiled the head of the so-called outlaw league. Next season, he said he hopes to get Hank Greenberg and Ted Williams, slugging outfielders for the Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox respectively.
 I'm getting in touch with them right now" he told the Associated Press in an interview. He did not say how much he plans to offer Greenberg and Williams. Neither did he say if Teller had replied to his offer.
 Referring to organized baseball's criticism of his independent cir cult, Pasquel declared: We are ready to fight with them in any way that may be necessary. If they want to come and scrap it out they'll have to put out $3O,00o,oOO. I would invite them to come here with all expenses paid, with car and chauffeur at their service so that they can learn to know our organization and our league. We are building up our league on a long-term basis and have the money to do it. This is not a fly by-night league"
 Pasquel said a $2OoO,000 baseball city, excelling any baseball plant in the United States" will be built here, plans call for it to seat 52,- GOO and have cushioned seats like in theaters"
 Major leaguers who reportedly have jumped to the Mexican circuit include Danny Gardella and Nap Reyes, of the New York Giants; Luis Olmo, of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS and pitcher Alexandra Carrasa- uuel of the Chicago White Sox.