davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03

PO$TA
(Nadalievanje z 2. strand

ko? Vsaka skupina Sc odlikuje
z vso posebnostjo. Tudi "Zarja"
Sc uveljavlja ma svoj nacin. Ma
primer: z nacinom sestave in
strimlaniziranjem programov, z
delavsko in partizansko pesmi-
10, z lahkimi spevoigrami in ope-
retami in Straussovimi valcki.
Use to je dodano nasi najlepsi
splosni glazbi. Zbor je ponosen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
(N0daljevanje

Kakor da bi Sc ljudje zaradi
blizajoce Sc jutranje rezke sape,
XII je pihljala cd pogorja v oza-
diu doline zaceli nekoliko IL
treznjevati in Sc zavedati, da SO
price nepopisno nizkotnega in
necloveskega poeetja, jim je
smeh nekako zmrznil v griih in
drug "a drugim SO molce izgi-
, Mali " noe ali pa Sc vracali ma
zaj v krcmo, kjer SO znova "a
cell pitt, da bi laze pozabili svo-
je lastno nravno propadanje, $
katerim jim cloveski red nj vec
prizanasal.
Il gostilne pa Sc je zacul Lo-
zekarjev glas:
"Tri dni pa oleja nj -"
a Cetrto poglavje
Tesac Bajnant sc nj malo "a
sudil, ko Sc je prihodnjega dine
proti veceru BE yes vrtoglav pri-
zibal IL Jamnice in je pod hrus-
ko "a bajto 'nasel Permanovega
Ahaca, XII je lezal vznak ma ira
tint in strmel v krivencasto We
.jevje, kakor da hi tam gori bilo
odprto samo nebo. Bajnant 81
je z drugimi privoseil plavi po-
nedeljek, kakor je to pri tesa-
cih bila stara navada. Veasih SO
tesaci vlekli lepo nedeljo tudi Sc
v torek in marsikdaj tudi Sc v
sredo, toda letos jih je Apat, pr
katerem so vecinoma delali, re
v ponedeljek popoldne zacel IL
ganjati IL Mise, ker je incl v
gozdovih nujna narocila in jih
je hotel cimprej spraviti k de-
lu. Steer hi Jill bill gotovo pustil
popivati do mile wolfe ne lie dc
zadnjega krajcarja, ampak Sc
ma racun bodocega zasluzka.
Ko je Ahac >ponoei zapustil
krcmo, najprej nj vedel, kan
maj gre. S tezko glavo in razje'
denim srcem je kolovratil neka.
casa po cestah in potih okrog
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
ROMAN SOSESKE

spisan lata ls4l. tk pred raxpadom stare Jugoslavije
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03
.Prodo Sc

avtomaticno pee ma plin, XII greje
4 ali 5 sob, Vprasa Sc pri CHES-
TER HEATING CO., 1893 Addi-
son Rd., EN- O487.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03

Dekle

zmozno sl~ovensGine in angles
cine dobi delo kot herkinja v
pekariji. Vprasa Sc pr Norwood
Home Bakery, 6218 st. Clair
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-03

ma tie posebnosti in karakteri-
stiko in, kot ste videli, sc tudi
rad pokaze, posebno zadnje ca
Sc v Strausovih valckih in parti-
zanskih pesmih. Zbor ina ' svo-
jem arhivu prestavljenih pet
teh krasnih yalckov in ma re-
kordu tudi par ducatov najlep-
sih partizanskih. Valcke SO
oskrbeli z naso ~prestavo: Anton
Subelj lob lepi modri Dona-
VIZ, Etbin Kristan - "Pravljice
dunajskih gozdov'', August Ko-
mar "Netopir", pisec pa "Juz-
ne vrtnice in "zenska, vino in
spev".
Petite je eden nash dusevnih
zakladov, kateri mas dviga in
povzdiguje mad druga Mia BIZ
tia v cioveka. Glazba nam
nudi dusevno lepoto, kot nam
nudi dobra knjiga, slika, igra
in druga cloveska dusevna pri-
dobljenja. Pevec Sc pri petju
ne zrtvuje, temvec ina pri tenn
dusevni uzitek, kot &c beres do
bro knjigo ali gledas zanimivo
igro. Pesmi so %prostrana neiz-
erpna pisana polja v najrazlic-
nejsih barvah, Oh katerih sc
pevec pri zasledovanju 18TH,
naslaja. ze enoglasno petite pri-
nasa uzitek, to pa tenn veeI pri
.dvo ali vec glasnih melodijah,
katere Sc druzijo in MOSAIC, kot
raznobarvni cvet v solncnem pi.
sanem polju. Slovenci smo glaz.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Griff Sends Coun to lookouts,
Thinks He'll Return to Majors

and If he starts hitting again
we'll do it. I think he's going to
be a whale OF a ballplayer, but
he has to readjust himself. He's
way off in his hitting"
A .2o9 hitter with the Mats last
season after leading the South
ern Association in batting, stolen
bases, doubles, triples and home
runs in 1916. Coarl was batting a
futile .050 against major league
pitching In exhibition games.
Gil, who submitted to an ap-
pendectomy shortly before spring
training was launched, also was
held back by infected feet. He is
allergic to Florida's sands and
his feet have been swathed IN
bandages since reporting to the
Mats training base at Orlando.
The Mats bosses had been
planning to send Coan to Mime
apolis of the American Associa-
tion on the theory that he would
benefit more by seeing better
pitching than the Southern Asso-
ciation affords. They rejected
that idea and so Gil returns to
Chattanooga.
Gil had no complaints to reg
lister when Griffith talked to him.
"I Just haven't felt right until
the last couple Of days." Coan
said. II was afraid to take q
full cut at the ball due to that
operation. Anyway, I'll be back"
B. n.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
by Lewis r. Atchison

Behind every sports team
stands . quiet, self-enacing man
with q little black bag whose
name seldom appears in print,
although he frequently has more
to do with winning an important
game than the triple-threat half
back or all the coach's master
minding. His world is a small
basement room, scrubbed to an
immaculate whiteness, smelling
of herbs and liniments, and
adorned with gadgets for cor
recting every ailment from bowed
tendons to bad tempers.
This man Is the team trainer,
Of course, the gent whose task 1t
Is to see that athletes remain
hail and hearty. or If injury be-
falls them, to wire them to-
gether or patch 'em up long
enough to get them over one
more tough game. In Johnny
williams Georgetown University
oficials think they have the best
trainer In the country. The boys
swear by him when they're not
swearing at him. because Johnny
Is q hard task-master, but one
whose word commands respect
and attention because of the re-
suits he gets.
THAT guy could get an Egyptian
mummy ready for so minutes OF
tough football" Coach Jack
Hagerty was telling us today.
HE did q terrific job for us last
autumn when we ran into . wave
Of injuries. He really knows his
stun"
The opinion seems TO be unani-
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Bv . stoff corres pondent Of The ssor

By Sfoff Correspondent ct The Stor
SANFORD, Fla, April 1.-Gil
Coan, q young outf1elder who
stormed out OF the Southern As
sociation last year hailed as
''minor league player OF the. year"
returned to that loop today as a
zephyr.
Gil is being optioned by the
Mats to Chattanooga, where he
hit .372 In 1945.
ellis all messed up in his bat
ting" said President Clark Grit
nth of the Mats, $50 I want to
send him back to Chattanooga to
rehabiiitate him. I know that
with the Lookouts he can play
every day and that's what I want
him to do.
'If Coan gets of to bad start
with Chattanooga" continued
Griffith, they'll stick with him
and keep him in the lineup. They
wouldn't be inclined to have that
much patience with him If he
were sent to Triple-A club.
1.-THE mainN thing Is, I don't
want the boy to lose confidence
in himself and + think this is the
best way for him to regain his
stride. don't believe he ever re-
covered from that appendectomy
enough to get going in spring
training.
ST still have confidence In Gil.
Remember, he can be recalled
to our club on "a hours notice
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Trainers World Small One, but Important
G. U.S. Williams Recalls Gratitude Of Gehg and Geenberg

help. He remembers Tony Lazzeri,
Lefty Gomez and Tony Cuccinello
as the best Of q lot Of good Joes.
Lefty rated his Ell Goofy tag,
Johnny says, recalling the day
the southpaw bowled him over
like a duckpin trying out his
rejuvenated f1ipper.
A trainers life isn't easy. From
early morning until late at night
he's busy bending bones back
into shape, kneading mussed up
muscles, taking the Jumps out of
swollen hides and tucktng the
little darlings into bed. In his
spare time, Johnny says. he
catches himself sympathizing
with people who obviously have
an ache or pain. Instinctively you
want to help them. he says, even
though they're total strangers.
Johnny likes college work best,
although he thoroughly enjoyed a
year with the Brooklyn football
Dodgers before going into the
Army. 1t was there that he
decided Bruiser Kinard positively
was the toughest but easiest to
handle hombre he's ever come
across. The Brulser would have
played In crutches If necessary.
In football knees give you the
most trouble, Johnny says. In
basket ball its mostly ankles,
while in baseball it's ankles and
arms. Pulled tendons are the
most common track ailment.. But
they're all a pleasure to Trainer
Williams. You see, without them
he wouldn't have anything to do
and II there's anything worse
than working from dawn to dusk
It's loafing that long.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Record Lying 81 Wins
Charlotte Crown for
Dentist MiddIecof
By tho Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April L.
Folks down Memphis way who have
been planning to see DR.. E. Cary
Middlecoff, cavity cobbler par ex-
cellence," as he puts 1t, will have to
hunt up another dentist.
The doctor Is out-playing golf.
And he's not likely to be back for
quite spell. At least not after
what he showed in giving par an
eight stroke lashing in yesterdays
Charlotte Open tournament playoh
which he won over George Schoux
of San Francisco by nine stroke
margin.
The 26-year-old Tennessean put
together pair Of 32's to equal the
competitive record for the 6,410-yard
Myers Park Course, set a year ago
by National Open King Lloyd Man
grum.
$1,000 Top Money.
His performance in his third start
as a professional gave him $4,000
first place money.
Schoux, who recovered for two
under "a after rocky 80, took down
81 400 as runnerup. Previously
Schoux had announced that the two
would divide the purses equally
However, the 28-year-old repre-
sentative Of the Winged Foot, Ma
maroneck, N. Y, club, was unaware
at that time Of a PGA ruling pro-
hibiting such practice. They tied
over the 72-hole route with II under
par 277s Sunday.
For Middlecof 1t was the first
vindication of his recent decision to
turn professional following an invi-
station to- competeswith the Ameri-
can Walker Cup team in its May in
vasion of England.
] fs Gets Four Birdies in Row. e1
His game yesterday was superb.
After the first three holes were
halved he uncorked four brides in
row to pick up six strokes as
Schoux took q on the par four
third. From that point on it was
just question Of how near Middle
cof could come to the record. In
the second round of the tournament
he missed it by stroke with a IS.
An eagle on the 14th and a birdie
on the 17th enabled him to finish in
par 3 to equal the record.
Both Schoux and Middleton will
compete in the Augusta Masters
opening Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
CLOSED Season on Ducks
Attacked in Maryland
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, April IA sug-
gestion by the National Audubon
Society for one-year closed season
on ducks and geese in North Amer
lea stirred Maryland sportsmen to
concerted cry Of protest today.
Spearheading the attack on the
society's proposal was State Game
Warden Ernest A. Vaughn, who de-
clared there is no reason that ]
can see for rushing into a closed
season"
John M. Willis, owner Of a place
on the famous Susquehanna Flats
attacked the society's suggestion as
ridiculous" and said right now
there afs more ducks up In my
section than at any time this year.
Talbot Denmead, recently re-
tired after many years service with
the Fish and Wildlife Service
chimed in: 'The hunters would lose
interest and the poachers would dc
as they pleased"
Evening star., 1947-04-01

nous, although Johnny thinks
that's putting 1t on = bit thick.
He knows his business, he'll tell
you, but what the heck, that's
what he's paid for and there's
nothing odd about 1t.
Johnny's best recommendation
Is that the late Lou Gehrig sum-
moned him to Yankee Stadium
one day to tape his weakened
ankle. Gehrig was in the midst
of his iron-man streak at the
time and four important days in
that lengthy string can be cred
tied to Williams TAPPING. The
Yanks sent Johnny q Christmas
card with a credit slip good for
$I2.50 worth Of merchandise at
New York department store as
remembrance.
In contrast to that was Hank
Greenberg's generosity and ap-
probation for Johnny's work in
taping a pulled muscle for him.
Hank peeled of five S. bills and
tried to press them into Williams
hands, but Johnny refused. He
did the tapping as q favor for
Hanks brother, Joe, a student at
New York University. Johnny
finally settled for an autographed
ball, but Greenberg also saw that
he had tickets for the ball game
whenever he wanted them.
Georgetown got Johnny from
New York University In q round
about way, via the Army, in
which he saw nine months Of
combat service in the ETO. He's
been at G. u. since 1945. At
N. Y. q. big league ball players
constantly sought out Johnny for
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Abrams Will Fight
Robinson on May Is
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April Indicating
he has designs on Tony zale's mid
dleweight title, Welterweight Cham
pion Ray Robinson has signed for a
1o-round match with George
Abrams, veteran Washington ID. c.
160-pounder, in Madison Square
Garden May 16.
Abrams lost a close decision last
December to Marcel Cerdan in the
European middleweight champions
United States debut.
In Kansas City Wednesday, Art
Winch, Zale's co-manager, admitted
that Cerdan had earned q shot al
Zale, but emphasized that Rocky
Graziano still will get first chance al
the title.
Zale will meet AL Timmons o1
Cleveland In a scheduled 10-rorIno
bout tonight in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Ingram Gets Tough,
Orders Early Action
On A-A Schedule
BY the As.eeiased Press

CHICAGO, April Its q good
bet that whatever needs to be done
to remove a flock OF problems from
the All-America Conference football
schedule meeting will be done now,
and finally.
"You fellows wanted q tough guy
to run this league and, boys, you've
got one" blurted the new commits
sioner, Admiral Jonas Ingram, to
the club owners at the meeting yes
terday. Lets get to work. You're
not going to get out OF this hotel
until the schedule is settled"
The conference coaches and ofii-
cials started month ago to draft
the schedule Of playing dates and
sites, but failed to satisfy all con-
|cerned. Objections piled in as fast
as they could be removed. Now the
new head man has taken command.
Changes Requested.
But even with Ingram riding herd,
lit appeared likely that the dif1culties
of pleasing every one would not be
solved before tomorrow and the l947
schedule officially approved.
The San Francisco 49ers asked
for some changes with view OF
eliminating several trips by plane
from the West Coast. This request
caused the biggest detour and
changes were expected to require
redrafting of the entire slate.
Meanwhile, lobby gossips popped
the question of regrouping the
eastern and western divisions to
create a better balance Of power.
They contend the Western bracket
is top-heavy with three strong
teams-the champion Cleveland
Browns, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco-and possibly the refused Chi
cago Rockets. They argue the East
ern group is dominated by the New
York Yankees with Baltimore.
Brooklyn and Buffalo not yet match
ing the power of the Western rivals.
Since the eight clubs play a round
robin home-and-home schedule.
they suggest the possibility Of i'm
proving the pennant race by shift.
ing Chicago or Cleveland into the
Eastern division with Baltimore or
Buffalo moving into the Western
setup.
Ingram Formally Elected.
The formality of electing Ingram
president of the conference by the
owners was accomplished in yester-
days opening round, and unanimous
approval was given the constitu-
tional amendment which provides
for the position of a deputy COM
missioner, already filled by Commo-
doge O., @. lScrappD Kessing. one
of Migrants sidekicks.
: Aside from the routine was the
statement by Dan Topping, general
manager of the New York Yankees,
that the club is interested in Young
Buddy Young, who quit Illinois in
January-when and if he is avail
able"
Evening star., 1947-04-01
BIuege,Vernon 7 ell
OfNuts on WMAL

Manager Ossie Bluege and First
Basenan Mickey Vernon Of the
Mats will be interviewed by Burt
Hawkins, The Stars baseball
writer, tomorrow over Station
/ WAdAL at 1880 pm.
The interview will be record
ing sent from the Washington
clubs training quarters in Florida
and will be heard on The Stars
News For Schools" program con-
Quoted by Bill Coyle.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Gaps and 5fags Open
Pro Loop 5 Playoifs
Here tomorrow

Playofs for the Basket Ball Asso-
ciatiou Of America championship
Iopen here and In Philadelphia and
| Cleveland tomorrow night. Opposi-
ltion for the Washington Capitols,
who won In the Eastern Division
handily, comes from the Chicago
Stays. They nosed out the st. Louis
Bombers for Western Division lead
ership by taking an overtime play.
Ion last night In Chicago. 1855.
The Stays have been cousins for
the Capitols all season, managing to
win only once In six meetings. That
was back on February 8 at Chicago,
85-67. Otherwise the Caps have
downed the Stays with such winning
scores as 1857, 1855. 87-72. $500
and 105-77.
Two Games Here This Week.
The Stays and Gaps play here to.
morrow and Thursday night, and
then shift the best-four-of-seven
series to Chicago for single game
next Tuesday, They'll be back here
on April 10, with additional games,
II necessary, at Chicago on April IL
and Is and In Washington on
April is.
Meanwhile, there's q second-placo
best-two-of- three series between st.
Louis and Philadelphia. That starts
at Philadelphia tomorrow night and
shifts to the West for games on
April and 6. The two third place
teams, New York and Cleveland,
open at Cleveland tonight and play
at New York on April and 8.
Winners Of these second and third
place series then will have q two-
of-three series to determine which
meets the f1rst-place winner in .
final four-of-seyen series.
Broadcasts Arranged.
All Of Washington's games In the
playoffs except those played on Sum
days will be broadcast over Station
WWDC by Ray Morgan, who did the
regular season play-by-plays over
the air.
In New York yesterday officials
Of the loop expressed confidence In
the associations future, despite .
loss of around 100000 for its first
year, and the New York Knicker-
bockers gave it an extra vote of con-
fidence by signing Coach Joe Lap
chick from st. Johns University to
a three-year contract.
Lapchick, a member Of the orig
inal Celtics, has coached st. Johns
for II years, running up ITO won
and Al lost record. Terms Of his
New York contract were not re-
vealed, but it was believed to be in
excess of $15,0 900 a year.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Top-Scorer FuIks
Guns for Record
By the A.soeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April Joe
Fulks Of the Philadelphia War
riors will be cunning for the un-
official pro scoring record tomor-
row night when the Warriors
clash with the st. Louis Bombeys
in the opening of the Basket Ball
Association Of America playoffs.
In so games in the regular sea-
son, Fulks Tailed 1889 points.
The unoficial title belongs to
Willie Hummer, who scored 1,404
with Connellville, Pa, In 1912.
At that time, Hummer shot all
his teams fouls.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

coming to q town which once
marveled at the finesse Of Billy
Jurgess and Billy Herman at the
keystone sack. Operating from
1882 through 1888, this pair
helped win three pennants.
Now Herman Is managing
Pittsburgh. Jurges, traded to
New York In 1888, Is back, but
rs a coach. At 80, however, he
still may play If the Cubs lead
ing shortstop candidate, Bob
Sturgeon, fiops completely.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Patty Berg Will Ploy
At Columbia Tomorrow

Patty Berg, who was womens Ma
tional golf champion in 1885 and
Fred Mcleod, the National Open
titlist In 1908, will pair in tomorrow VS.
exhibition match at Columbia
Country Club against Mrs. w. r.
Stokes Of Manor and Mel Shorey
the Indian Spring pro.
The match is scheduled for 2
o'clock. Patty, now professional
golfer, had clinics scheduled today
at Indian Spring and Thursday at
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

hitter. probably
will play Sec
ond and Stan
H a C k, n o W
close to 38, will
b e b a ck a t
third. Watkins,
a rookie who
hit .304 last
year. Is set at
first base.
Inc OuInelQ
lacked power
in 1916, b u t
may improve.
It is headed by
Phil Cavaretta.
a .294 batter,
a n d includes
Peanuts Low
rey, .257; Andy
Pafko, .2s2;;
Mary Rickert,
.263, and Bill
Nicholson the
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Fnen a sps Mats outieId Settled Case suppantng Grace
League Schedules
Available at Star

American League baseball
schedules. in handy booklet form.
are available free at The Evening
Stars floor business counter.
They will be distributed as long
as the supply lasts on flrst-
come -first-seryed basis. No mail
or phone requests, please.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Fort Wayne, Rochester
Clash for Division Title
BY the As.eeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Fort
Wayne zollners play the Royals at
Rochester, N. Y, tonight in the
rubber" game of their series to de-
eide the Eastern Division playon
champion.
The winner will face the Chicago
Bears, Western winners, for the Ma
tional Basket Ball League playon
| tft1o
Evening star., 1947-04-01
COLLEGE SPORTS
BY the Associated Press
BASEBALL.

BY the Assoeiufed Pfsss
BASEBALL.
Richmond, 8; Yale, Z.
w. and M, 10: w. and L., D.
Virginia, 8; yarmouth, 4.
Bridgewater, 8; Juniata, Z.
puke, IL: villanova, 8.
Trinity, s; Furman, @.
North cafolina.- 4; MICHIGAN State. 3.
Richmond. 8: Yale. q.
William q Mary, 10; Washington d
Lee. 6.
North Carolina. 10;l Yale. 3.
North Carolina. 22; Virginia Tech. 8.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
SchooIboy HurIs No-Hitter

PHILADELPHIA, April l (P.-
It's little early in the season, but
Chick Shapiro already has pitched a
no-hit no-run baseball game. The
Northeast High School hurler
turned the trick against the Haver-
ford School In the opening game
for both institutions.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
HOW THEY'LL FINISH

Like so many other managers,
including Ossie Bluege OF the
Mats, Johnny Neun Of the Reds
and Ben Chapman Of the Phillies,
Skipper Charley Grimm Of the
Chicago Cubs is plagued by the
lack Of a shortstop. Given q
Reese, q Boudreau or q Pesky,
Chicago conceivably could battle
st. Louis and Brooklyn for the
pennant.
As 1t is, Grimm probably will
haya to settle for fourth place,
Evening star., 1947-04-01

perennial problem boy who only
hit .220.
The Cubs are highly re-
spected by Eddie Dyer, Card
manager, and Leo Durocher,
pilot Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The former, particularly. thinks
with fewer injuries and i'm
proved performances by some
of the veterans Grimm has a
chance to take it all. Provided,
of course, he finds a shortstop.
too. -STANN.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

q notch under
the Cubs 1946
finish, because
the w oEl d
c h a m p l o n
c a r d / n a ! S
and the run
nerup Dodgers
q pc ar no
W ca ke r a n d
over the winter
the ost ton
Braves appar-
en- tly hav e
improved suf-
hcietly to pass
@ r / m m 5
charges.
This will be
the ninth year
the Cubs have
lacked . stand
out shortstop
and 1t has been
q costly short
Evening star., 1947-04-01
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
sy the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
NestoY Nsy Y0rk Noj O. Heassos Shiesso a. Il.
chicago tN.j, s; Cleveland 1A.1, g.
St. Louis (N.}, z; Cincinnati lN.), 2.
Toronto Il. Id, 8; Phiiadeiphia A)
New York (A.)t VS.. Philadelphia (N)
ct. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. 40 In
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Cubs. 4th

Otherwise, Grimm has good
catching staff in Mickey Living
stone. Clyde Mccullough and
Bob Sheffing and a talented,
though elderly, pitching staff
headed by Hank Borowy, Bob
Chapman, Paul Erickson, Hank
Wyse, John Schmitz, Ray Prim
and Claude Passeau.
The rest Of the inf1eld, aside
from Ed Watkins, Is undistin-
guished. Don johnson, a .242