davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Local Sports
Scribes Pick
Cats To Win
Newspapermen And Radio
Broadcasters Predict
Win Over Alexandra

Wilmington sports scribes and
broadcasters climbed out on a
limb last night to predict that
coach Leon Brogden and his State
Champion Wildcats will win over
George Washington High School
of Alexandria, Va, in the Duke
Durham tournament this morning.
Six local writer's and two radio
commentators appearing on Jack
Gainey's "Galavantin' with Gain
ey'' sports program over radio
station WGNI last night, predicted
the Cats will take the George
Washington quint. The scores
ranged from 55-32 to $3.50.
In the last poll OF writer's, made
by. Bobby Fitzgerald of the Morn
ing Post, Roy Cook, sports editor
of the Morning Star came the
closest on his prediction of the
Wilmington Greensboro score.
Cook, predicted a 1851 margin.
The actual score vas 42-38.
During the fifteen minute pro
gram the sports scribes gave their
views on why they thought the
Wildcats will triumph. The scores
picked by the sports writer's were
as follows:
Frank O'Brien, Evening Post
50-42.
Jack Gainey, WGNI. 55-32.
Bobby Fitzgerald, Morning Post,
1873.
Rufus Powell. Evening Post, 81
80.
Tom Cause, WMFD, Alb.
Paul Horton, Morning Post, 49,
81.
Gil Smith, Wilmington News, So
40.
Roy Cook, Morning Star, 1882.
Adam Smith. physical director
Of the YMCA also appeared on the
program and gave a brief out
line of the basketball tournament,
which starts today at the YMCA.
Smith also predicted that the
Wildcats would win by "a two or
three point margin ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Jake LaMotta Rated
10 Beat Tommy Bell

NEW YORK, March I3 np
Bridegroom Jake LalIot4a
middleweight contender. wac W
vored al 2 IL to l TODAY 10 b4 10,
Brown-Skinned Tommy Bell t ,on
welterweight contender. in .bs wy
10-round bout at Madison Sonar.
Garden tomorrow night.
If LaMotta can live Up to Tho
betting price, despite his recan,
Florida honeymoon, the victory
will be his third straight ovsr
Tough Tommy Of YOUNGSTOWN, q
Stocky Jake of the Bronx o,,.
pointed Bell in July, 1915. and in
January. 1916, Both bouts ver,
close. Many smart boxing me-,
whose opinions apparently hav,
no effect upon the gcrewosl
wagering odds, believe that III.
Ohio Negro will turn the table,
on LaMotta this tins
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
YMCA CAGE MEET
GETS UNDERWAY
THIS AFTERNOON
Opening Game Slated For
3 O'clock; 81 Teams
Entered

The YMCA Weight division bas-
ketball tournament will get under
way this afternoon at 3 p. m. on the
YMCA hardwood and will con-
tinue until Friday, March 81, with
the championship games of each
division being played in the New
Hanover High School gymnasium.
It was announced yesterday by
Adam Smith, YMCA physical d.
rector. j
Thirty-seven teams have enter
ed the tournament from all parts
of Wilmington, New Hapover Coun-
ty, and other sections of East
ern North Carolina.
The teams are divided into
weight divisions of 80 h., 105 h.,
120 lb., 1876 h., $50 h., and the
unlimited class, with the winners
of each class receiving a bronze
triangular YMCA medal. Each
medal will be inscribed with the
weight class, date of tournament,
and champions on the back.
Teams entered in the tourna-
ment with schedule for Friday,
March IA, through Saturday,
March Is, are as follows: Friday:
3 p. m. Deamons VS. Y Owls, 80
h.; 4 p. M: Chestnut ST. Cubs VS..
St. Bear Cats VS.. Lake Forest,
Spofford Cadets, 80 h.; Chestnut
Colts, 80 h.; 7 p. M: Y Comets
VS.. State Five, 120 h.; 8 p. M:
High School Hardwood Tigers VS..
Chestnut St. Grizzlies, 1875 h.; 9
p. M: High School Black Knights
VS.. Spofford Mills, $50 lb.; 10
p: M: College Aces VS.. Sneads
Ferry, unlimited; Saturday: 1870
p. M: Winter Park CASHIERS VS..
Leland Juniors, 105 h.; 2 p. m.
Y Cobras VS.. Y Cadets, 80 lb.;
3 p. M: Lake Forest Broncos VS..
Speed Demons, 105 h.; 4 p. m.
Y Hawks VS.. Y Stars, 105 h.; 5
Eight Balls, 1875 h.; 6 p. M: Point
Makers VS.. High Flyers, 100 lb.
The remainder OF the schedule
will be released in Saturdays
Morning Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Joe DiMaggio Improves
After Heel Operation

BALTIMORE, March 10. -(P)-
Joe DiMaggio was batting 1000 to-
day as the glamor boy of Johns
Hopkins hospital.
Thirteen nurses assigned to duty
on the third floor of Marburg
Pavilion contrived frequent trips to
32e to see that the Yankee slug
ger is well taken care of.
81 get along swell with the
nurses" he grinned.
The dietician put two klng-slze
lamb chops on his tray.
See" he said, ''she wants to
make me stronger"
ice is laid up for repairs to his
left heel. When he runs out OF com
pany, he has a book "lnforma-
ton Please Almanac" He acknoW-
hedges he hasn't been doing much
Ireading.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
CHANDLER SEEKS
HALT TO CHARGE
Suggests Cooling OFF,
Period To McPhail
And Durocher

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
13. -W.R- Baseball Commissioner
A. B. (Happy) Chandler today
suggested a cooling off period for
Yankee president Larry MacPhail
before he files charges that his old
pal and eX-manager, Leo Durocher
of Brooklyn, is guilty OF conduct
detrimental to baseball"
MacPhail, roaring mad at Du-
rocher, Dodger president Branch
Hickey, and club secretary Harold
Parrot, accused them of making
"libelous and slanderous state
ments'' about himself and his
coach, Charley Dresser.
Chandler, however, said that
MacPhail's charges were only
conversational and that he in
tended to take no official action.
1T told Larry to think it over"
Chandler said. "'Then if he feels
the same way, the matter can be
taken up"
LIE SOlll11I1SolOllCiS "AS
named to his post mainly because
of the support that MacPhil gave
him, said he hoped the matter
would be forgotten in the cooling
off period and that MacPhail would
not take the extreme step of filing
written charges that the Dodger
officials were guilty of detrimental
conduct.
But the red-haired hot-temper-
ed boss of the Yankees gave no
indication that he intended to let
the feud die a natural death.
He was particularly bitter, he
said, over an interview given out
last week by Hickey, when the
teams were both in Havana, in
which II was accused of having
notorious gamblers at ball games
as guests in my box"
MacPhail said on the day IN
question, the guests in his box were
his wife, Mrs. James Mulvey, own
err of Is per cent of the stock in
the Brooklyn club, and three Of
ficials of the Dodger Montreal farm
club.
The feud between Durocher and
MacPhail dates back to last winter
when the Dodger manager said he
had turned down a SIS, 900 offer
from MacPhail to come over to
the Yankees as pilot. MacPhail
heatedly denied making the offer.
Durocher then said that MacPhail
had tried to have him barred from
baseball because he had turned
down the offer.
Dresser came into the picture
when he left the Dodgers to he
come a Yankee coach. Durocber
promptly accused Dresser Of
"double-crossing the Dodgers"
There is no 0 loyal man
in baseball than Dresser" Mac
Phail said both Hickey and Du-
rocher know that he did not sign
with us until I had fully discussed
the matter with Hickey and found
that he was free to do So"
During MacPhiIs regime as
president of the Brooklyn Dodgers
Durocher directed the team to the
National league pennant in 1871
he was fired the same dav tho
eiub clinched the flag, but was
nlred back a few hours later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
YMCA VARSITY.
WALLACE CACERS
ADVANCE IN MEET
Finals Slated Saturday
Night In Annual Straw
berry Tournament
Special to the Star

WALLACE. March 10 The
Wallace All-Stars and the Will
mington YMCA Varsity basketball
teams advanced to the finals of
the Wallace Strawberry Basketball
tournament here tonight as they
defeated the Faison and Ivanhoe
teams.
The finals will be played Sat
urday night in the Wallace High
School gymnasium. The first
game, a consolation between Fai-
son and Ivanhoe will get under
way at 8 o'clock. The Champion
ship tilt, between the Whining
ton and Wallace aggregation is
slated to start at 9:15 p. m.
In the opening game tonight the
Wallace five trampled the Faison
quint, 47-27. Robert Watson lead
ing his mates with II points. Wal
ker of the losers sank II points.
Kaylor of the Wilmington YMCA
squad dropped in Is points to set
the pace for the visiting team in
their 46 to 80 triumph over the
Ivanhoe five. Miller with nine
points was high mar for the losers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
What's Cook-in
IN THE SPORTS PAN
BY Roy Cook

space is limited. One hundred
and fifty people crowd the 'Y'
gymnasium.
The Boys Brigade gymna-
SUM will seat less than 100.
Several churches and schools
have nice gyms, but no place
for spectators.
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars sponsored the recent
Golden Gloves tournament
here. The expense of arrang-
ing the seats and building a
ring at the Cape Fear Armorv
was terribly high. In order to.
make ends meet the price OF
admission had to be set hlgh.
Too high for the average spec
tator. So We can't term the
Golden Gloves tournament a
success, not because Of the
way the show was run or the
ability of the performers, but
because spectators could not
pay the cost. A larger indoor
arena with more seating ca
pacity would have made the
price of admission much less
and more people would have
attended.
The New Hanover High
School gymnasium will seat L.
664 fans, you might say that is
plenty of room How about
Tuesday night?
OF curse it was the first
time in IS years the local high
school has won a state champ
ionship. BUT, think of the ad-.
ditional fans that could and
would have gladly paid to see
that game.
Someone was telling us the
other night that over S5O,OoV
has been spent for plans for a
municipal auditorium. Plans,
mind you, but not a single
brick has been laid.
A beautiful city auditorium
is an asset to any city, but
can you imagine visitors being
shown a lot of blue prints ana
told this WILL be our city
auditorium.
We are not opposed to the
city auditorium, not in the
least.
But, we want a larger in
door sports arena.
, We don't want the plans. we
want the building.
1t is time that something is
done about the arena.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14


Hyatt's distance from the ground,
he groaned, over the phone and
said he hadn't expected the Wild
cats to be that tall"
Doran uses a fast break offense,
and plays a man-to-man defense.
His team is made up of speedy
ball-handlers, similar to Weinie
Brown, Wildcat dribble artist, and
in his W words, "The boys can
move and can shoot that ball.
! Wilmington's height may hurt US,
but maybe they can't catch u.s.
Star of the Pistols is
Buzz Brown, tiny guard who has
just returned from the U. S. Navy.
In 1914, when CIV took the Vir-
ginia state crown, Brown
was elected All-State guard, and
this year he's better than ever,
Doran says.
This year, in defeat by Gran,
by, Doran, while making no ex-
cuses, reminded fans that Billy
Rorer, his second highest score~,
was out i'll, and his attack folded
simultaneously Doran declared he
was glad to meet Wilmington in
the opening game, and oongratu-
lated Leon Brogden on winning the
North Carolina title.
Besides Boaz at center, and Ror-
er and Brown, Don Thomas holds
down other front positions, and will
collide with Louis Collie. tomorrow
morning. John Dohner is Browns
partner at guard slot.
Much of Doran's' optimism
stems directly from the fact that
the Wildcats have had it too easy
this year. He indicated if they had
been licked by Greensboro Tues
day. they would be tougher in the
coming clash.
First Round Games
Parker (Greenville. S. c. VS..
CRANKY (Norfolk, Va. 9 a. m.
Wilmington VS.. George Washing
ton alexandria, Va, 1890 a. m.
Calvin Coolidge washington. D.
~ Vs.. S0llSOOlO Il llOoil. 1 d L
terson Park Baltimore, Md VS..
Greenville, S.. c.. 1870 p. m.
Semi-Final Games
Parker-Granby winner VS.. Will
mington-Alexandria winner, 7:30
p. m. Patterson Park-Greenville
winner VS.. Calvin Coolidge-Greeas-
boro winner 9 a. m.
Consolation Game
Two semi-final round losers,
1880 p. m
Championship Game
Two semi-final round winners,
8 p. m.
The four officials named to
handle the game are Harold Iou
Bello. of Duke. Jimmy Howard.
former cage star at North Caro-
lima. and Joe and Jim Mills Of
Apex.
Frankfort. KY, won the title last
year by defeating Southern High
Of Baltimore. Md, SO to 80 in the
finals. Wilmington High defeated
G%reenville Senior High for the
consolation crown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
STATE H00PSTERS
LEAVE FOR MEET
Dick Dickey, Freshman
Forward, Awarded Best
Player Trophy

RALEIGH, March 13-P-Given
a rousing send-off by over 1000
students. alumni and Home folks,
the N. c. State College basketball
team. Southern Conference t%itlists,
entrained here tonight for New
York where it will play St. Johns
University Saturday in the Nation
al Invitation tournament:
The charges of Coach Everett
Case are seeded fourth behind
Kentucky, West Virginia and Du-
quesne.
+. Before going to the railroad sta
ton, the State squad and official
party attended an enthusiastic pep
meeting at Memorial tower where
Dick Dickey, Alexandria. Ind,
freshman forward, was given a
trophy by his teammates who vot-
ed him the outstanding player on
the team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Fisherman Meets Golfer
In Unique Match Today

The weather man may stop
the match, or darkness may
fall before the backlashes +
untangled, or anything might
happen at the Municipal golf
course this afternoon when
Jack Cowie, City Editor of the
News, armed with no less than
five fishing rods, complete with
tackle, takes on Gil Smith,
sports editor of the News, who
will use a mid-iron, in a nine
hole "Fishing-Golf" match.
Sounds silly, but Cowie, a
native of Ohio, who writes a
weekly column, Fish Lines"
for the Star-News has chaI-
Ienged the Georgia boy, who
says he halls from Boston.
Mass, to the tourney.
1t all started last week
while the two editors were
jabbering over a cup of coffee
as to which was the best in his
favOrite sport. Cowie claims
he can beat Smith at bis own
game. Smith says no. So
the tourney was arranged.
Jimmy Wade, who probably
would be OF at home watch
ing a baseball game, has
volunteered to referee the
match, which is scheduled to
get underway at the Municipal
course this afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
Cowie says he will use a golf
ball attached to the end of
his line and will cast the ball,
the same as a fisherman.
Smith will use only a mid
iron for his shots.
Still sounds silly, but should
be interesting to watch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
NO FURTHER PROOF IL

NO FURTHER PROOF is
NEEDED -.
Wilmington needs a larger
indoor sports arena.
We have written this so many
times our tipping fingers, both
of them, are getting worn.
There should not be any
doubt i'll the minds of the
most skeptical that the need
for a new and larger indoor
arena is needed here.
If you we're one of the lucky
1854 fans who managed to get
ticket for the Championship
game Tuesday night, you
might not agree with us.
But, we bet a plugged penny
If YOU were one of those VINO
waited in line and failed to get
a ticket, that you agree WIN
the suggestion.
: 8
You can't count on your
fingers the many indoor sports
attractions slated for this city
that have failed. The. main
reason for these failures Was
not because the fans would mol
support them. nor because OF
poor promoting.
The main reason was thc
lack of a suitable place to stage
the events.
The ITALIAN Hall, once a
mecca for wrestling and box
ing fans. has been condemned
and ruled unsafe for use. Even
this spacious old building vas
unsuitable for boxing and GER
tainIy it could not be used for
basketball.
The Legion exhibition build
ing was not built to stage
sports events. 1t was con-
structed for use as an exhibit
building for fairs, a place to
show merchandise.
. Promoters have used THIS
''barn' for boxing and wrest-
ling shows only for one rea-
SON NO OTHER PLACE
AVAILABLE.
The promoters lost money
simply because the fans would
not freeze to death in the huge
building and it's location was
too far from the heart of town.
To make it short it was not
built to house boxing, wrest-
ling or other sports events.
The YMCA gymnasium is a
very good basketball court.
but here too, the spectator
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
GIANTS TRIUMPH

BISBEE, Ariz., March 13-U.D-
Willard Marshall, New York Giant
outfielder. revived all the argu-
ments about how far a ball will
travel in mountain air here to-
day.
Marshall hit two home runs. a
triple and two singles in six tries
as the Giants slaughtered the In
dams II to 7 in an exhibition
game.
q. Both of Marshalls homers were
estimated at 500 feet. One of them
went to center where it rolled
to the foot of a mountain which
was named in his honor. The other
went into the right field seats.
Felix Mackiewicz hit a 450-foot
home run with the bases. filled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Tami MaurieElo Favored
To Defeat Johnny Shkor

BOSTON, March Is. -(P- While
giving away tremendous advant-
ages in height, weight and reach,
the hard-punching Tami Mauriello
Of New York, will be a top-heavy
favorite over Johnny Shkor, the
towering Boston heavyweight. when
they clash in the Goodwin A.. C.'s
l0-round feature bout tomorrow
night at the arena.
1t will be Mauriello's fourth start
since Joe Louis defeated him last
September. On his previous Bos-
ton visit, the Bronx basher knock
ed out Lou Nova in speedy fashion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
SIXTH WIN

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
March 10. -U.H- The Boston
Braves, rated The coming club"
in the National league, scored
their sixth exhibition victory in
nine starts today by trouncing the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 2 to /.
The Pirates lone run was scor-
ed in the first inning when Billy
Cox clouted his first home run of
the spring over the left field fence.
Mort Cooper, Warren SPAIN and
Ed Wright scattered five hits with
SPAIN receiving credit for the
triumph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
e

NEW YORK, March Is W.H -
Gene Vance, one of the Univer-
sity of Illinois original "Whiz
kids" and John Hargis, high
scoring Texas University forward,
today accepted invitations to play
for the West All-Stars against the
East in the New York Herald
Tribune's Annual Charity game
# Madison Square Garden, March
90
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

Radio Station WGNI will
broadcast today's New Han
over-GeOrge Washington game
at 1880 a. M, it was annOunc-
ed yesterday.
Jerry Jerome, former Duke
coach, will announce the game
play-by-play and George Nor
wig will handle the highlights
of the tilt.
The radio station announced
that all games in which the
Wilmington team PARTICIPATES
in the Duke-Durham tourna-
ment will be aired over WGNI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
wi nCATS PLAY AL EXANDRIATODAY
Contest Slated At 1O:3OA.M
In Duke University Gymnos;u,,
Locals Attend Banquet Last Night; Rroodo
Bombers Favored To Defeat Virginia
Team; WGNI To Broadcast Game
SPECIAL TO THE STAR

DURHAM, Mar. 10. The New Hanover NTd..
North Carolina high school basketball champions. a 3uyaa;
here late this afternoon a and after checking in at the S 51s9
Duke university athletic association. " me
Wallace Wade, Duke football coach, spoke 10 tbo
resentatives of six of the eight teams entered, on tbe rep
ject "The value of Competitive sports" Eddia oe sud-
acted as POSTMASTER for the event. iVA
The Wildcats are scheduled to meet the Gaoan. W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
BOB L N

LOS ANGELES, March 13-(P-
The Los Angeles Dons announced
today that they had signed Bob
Kelly, sparkling 21-year-oid half
back star at Notre Dame and Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
SOX WIN

LOS ANGELES, March 13.-U.H
-Cass Michael's single and home
run, half the Chicago White Sox
hit total, drove in all runs in a
81 Sox victory over the Cubs
here today. The Sox now lead the
series three games to one.
After Marv Rickert had given
the Cubs a lead with a sixth in
ming homer, Michaels tied it up in
the same inning with a single that
scored pitcher Gordon Maltzberg-
er, who had walked. Another
walk preceded Michaels' homer in
the eighth off Russ Bauers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Training Camp Briefs

nounced today that pitcher Mel
Queen had been suspended for
four days because he "broke
training rules" He declined to
amplify the statement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

ington high school of Alexandria,,
Va, at 1920 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
The George Washington cagers
+ called the Cap-Pistols be-
cause Of their size. The tallest
members of the squad 5 feet, II
inches tall is, Marshall Boaz, the
pivot-man, who leads CIV players
in scoring. When Doran learned
Of Johnny McKoy's 6 foot, 6 inch
height, and was informed of Don
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
SENS TIGERS

LAKELAND, Fla, March 49,
P)-The Washington Senator at
tack exploded for seven runs in
the sixth inning today as the Natas
drubbed the Detroit Tigers, 10 to S,
behind the six-hit twirling of Sid
Hudson, Marino Pieretti and Milo
Candini.
Rufus Gentry bore the brunt OF
Washington's attack when he re-
lieved young Bill Pierce in the
sixth. Detroit scored all its runs
off Candini in the seventh inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
NO TRADE

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 13.
-W.H-General Manager Herb
Pennock of the Philadelphia Phil
lies, taking his first look at the
team this season, denied today
that the club was trying to trade
away holdout outfielder Ron North
ey.
Pennock said Northey vas not
involved in recent discussions he
mas had with the Giants and the
Braves. He said he was interested
in acquiring shortstop Eddie Mil
Ter of Cincinnati, but 'only if he
wants to play ball"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
WIN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
l3-uD-The Champion St. Louis
Cardinals maintained their I'M
blemished Grapefruit league rec
ord today by defeating the New
York Yankees, 4 to l, in the sec
ond of eight scheduled meetings
between the two clubs.
Ken Burkhart and newcomers
Wayne McLeland and Ken John
son checked the Bronx Bombers
with six hits while the Cards were
combing Vic Raschi and Frank
Hitler for nine safeties. Raschl was
touched for three runs in the four
tn inning when Stan Musial singled,
Enos Slaughter walked, Dick Sis
Ter doubled and Joe Garagiola
singled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
REDS

SEBRING, Fla. March 10, IW.H-
frankie Baumholtz and Gangllng
Ted Kluszewski, two of Cincin-
MATHS most priced rockies, spear
headed the Reds attack today as
they defeated Newark CT the In
rernational League, 5 to 2.
Both rockies got two doubles
and a single and KluszeWski drove
in four runs. 10, B"s!s, lob
Malloy and John Hetki pitched for
the Reds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

Middleweight Jacob LaMott
(above), the Bull Of the Bronx, al
Tommy Bell, spectacular loungS'
town, Ohio, w~eIterweight who has
shivered the timbers OF many a foe
clash in the ten-round feature event
at Madison Square Garden tonight
Punches roll off LaMotta like water
off a ducks back but Bell made Jake
give with everything in the book to
win decisions in their two previous
bouts. Bells best weapon IS a rlsf'
hand counter punch which is very
deceptive because it's lightn'ng-ia'''
Jawbone Jake is so tough that no
reaIIycafe'
to cross gloves with him, he packs
plenty of wham in his walIops and
is particularly effective as a body
puncher. This should be a whale o.
a fight right from the starting Dell l..
Enjoy the excitement, oioT-Ds,
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcadeot opof'l
over American Broadcastlng Co. anO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
MACK WORRIED

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 1~3.-U.D-Manager Connie
Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics
said today he still is dissatisfied
with the situation at first and third
base.
Mack, speaking after the AS
scheduled game with the Browns
was wiped out by threatening
weather, indicated that rookie first
baseman Dick Adams needs more
seasoning. The Athletics
doubted that Hank Majeski would
fill the bill at third.
The AS meet the Pirates tomor-
row.
SUSPENDE d
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Marco,
10 = UD = Manager Bucky Har.
ris of the New York Yankees an.