davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-03


s-RM BRICK sEMIDET; $40 mile west
Of Key. Bridge: near, school, transp;; shop
GRATED; NY. rm., dinette. equipped kit
with ventilator fan, on st floor; bed.
rms. tiled bath on End floor, bedrm: with
Srd floor other features include screens
storm windows. Venetian blinds, insulated
oil a,-ch. with summer,winter hookup
sR shsde and Fsae a
cash required; original owner. CHI. 9714
souse sospf! must be soId s.rm. t1s brick on lse
lot 9ox14o, entrance hall long Twins
with snIass snsnsd td sias dnns nnlnS @ m ge
mer dining; ) bedrms. and tiled bath or
2nd floor; full bsmt with lavatory: oil h
Th immediate DgSS su9stantlaR essf c
dria. va, ov. 1885, ov. 1907; ewes, CH
attractive BRICK BUNGALow-Thi.
b-rm. brick home on lot 50xl10 is conven-
iently located in Alexandria; features in
clude fireplace in living ROOM, 2 bed
heat, storm windows and Venetian blinds
sn Drsff ss r t 4k kS i sc Es nEtai Ras
tors, Alexandria 3o1S; ewes. and sunday
sEATTI2UL BRADDoCK HEIGHTS :
on highest point in .Braddock Heights
plenty Of sunshine and fresh air: featur
ing living rm. with fireplace, large din
ans rm., most modernly equipped kitchen
blue tiled powder rm. and sun porch on Is
floor; 3 master-siZed bedrms. and blue
tiled bath on 2nd floor, with stairway t.
finished attic; gas heat, beautiful recrea
tion rm. Open Sunday for inspection
10 am. to 5 pm. This house will sci
Fast Priced at S23625. For appoint
ment. call S: J. GNAsH g. Co, ov. 6oOi
BEDROOMS, III BATHS; s.50O-At
tractive brick Colonial IN a lovely com
munity, near buses, schools and shopping
Living room u3xl9l with fireplace, full
Ginning room. completely equipped kitchel
and porch on 1st floor: 3 nice bedroom
and tile bath on End floor; full basemen
with fireplace for future rec. room; Il bath
FHoMAs G. MAdRUDER C.. sosI wiiso'
blvd, CHI. 3131, GIL. 3434: ewes, TIE. 2529
Near Mt, Vernon Memorial hwy. an
iiv. rnA with fireplace. dining rm., glas
solarium, den, and large mod kitche
On FIRST floor; three bedrms. and bath o.
kecond. Full size basement, oil h.-w.i
Two-car stone garage. Lot rs by Isl
Price S22,500. Substantial cash require.
for full information. call BOHLAYER
PULLMAN, INC, los o Royal, Alexandra
Va. Alex. 777l or Alex. 2422.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

! to 5 pm. From Y. 8. l turn left on
nSns house on on ri tight Il Vernon terrace. The
home Is type Snns with large y
m Eit s5e Sedrms sp and e batSs s FUN attic, ul
bsmt., with pine-paneled recrea. rm.,
maids rm: and toilet, outside entrance.
spouts cutters; slate roof, screened porch
sTms e v ca cR sIex FL lib EBNEk Rrfs + p1S
CAN Co, Realtors and Insurers. 2os Rup-
ley R@idgs @ s15 King st., Alexandria - T..
combination din, rm.- kit, 2 bedrms. and
bath on 1-aeTs on lot; s5sso 81 81 ,aoo dSvap
AURORA HILLs-An brick. slate roof. J.
car attached garage: lge. ly: rm. with
rsp formal ,adn din rm lse tssS equipped kit
stairs. Fuii bsmt. with rec. rm.. frepi
and " bath; oil h.-w.h;, recessed radia-
sps Priced III n%saats sEa sals s e9y S
a2o4 wilson blvd, dL. 1900 or OK. 412s.
TELEyIsIoN SET. large deep freeze unit,
screened side porch opening onto patio in
shady fenced lot. All included with this
Wilson blvd. GL. or OK. 27s4, "a
FItE-kM. bKiCk. semidet., oil heat. furn.,
large yard; SI3,500. 3705 So. 4-Mfie Run
drive -6 .
RAvENWOOD-Virgin foremost COM
munity. dedicated to homes of distinc-
tion. offers for sale one choice homesite
approx. Ia acres with sewer in. Also
custom-built homes now under construc-
tion, nearing completion. Call RAVEN
WOOD REALTY CO., FA. 1915. Better
still--drive out today. -4
SIO,5OO-5-rm. semidet. brick: 81 .99i
down; excel. cond.; min. from Pentason
Lynhayen section. One. blk. OF Rt..
| Call OV 54S1. No brokers -
IRIS ON A CoRNER-It's brick. IT'S q
bungalow, 1t has fireplace, 1t has
sfdr%so 200 open aas saness esss potsn so 81
Lee blvd, past Seven Corners. turn OF
Westmoreland DIR. TO Oak st.. turn lef
L 10 72l and our open sign. TAIMAGl
WuCHKR 1888 wilson blvd. Oh s017'
Evening star., 1948-04-03

utes drive to D. c. Beautiful level cleared
acreage; ;,r. Lovely sN view. Yop'll need {
,"HILLToP"-1oyerlookine washington. 4
bedrooms, baths. 2 maids rooms ans
barn and other outbuildings: ia acres
y mile from river and Key Bridge. priyat'
rSadTay non liberal r,t cash down. 5alsnee S29
MndAaaaRUDER. MAG Realtor, Radio Bids., oW
1s sSg. ISc sSso or 'oa, gss bsms
Shown BY W''a appt pt' only n.y. AgFas Aggl1Ses
! SlHh1i sEpkeoMsMsis -esS; eoo-Attractlve rec
brick, modern home; rms, oil heat, base
ment. garage; u mile from Annandalt
sSRTH seH III AkLrNGToN-Attrac,,ve Il 4 colenia IN
eTib home fine a,n location liy Tm viii
sYounsstown n. eqaipmenb. u efaRpeo path on IS IS
floor; 8 lge: bedrms: On and floor g witt
aau'e sas ss9ssfts s sss path IN Ssmns deck s.a
ping; schools, ETC. Price; $3.50, SUB SUB
soN 'iih iiaa sortS rynp 5 AlnE
North ARLlSSGST;osN' s'eH ssmidet. snds bricl
hsa heRe s1ess tie sl H. o0o MssHs R fa siR' co
w1sfn Sasd sItD saa nd slsf zSiins.ei
SO1Si r. grhsaion, AOi St~,
blvd, GIL. or OK. 27S4 -3
BE SMART! Save time! Select q hous
from your armchair through our illus
trated realty bulletin. It's free. A pictur
of each house, full description and price
Just call OW. 1897 but do it now.
MAKE AN OFFER ON THIS ONE. It ha
everything; constructed of stEcco for rich
| teXtured beauty and minimum upkeep
full bsmt.. pine-paneled rec rm, separat
furnace rm., workshop and Laundry. rm.
LIST floor has lge. living rm. with frepl
: spacious dining rm. where there is alway
: room for another chair, huge master bed
rm. and u bath. lge. well-lighted kit
fully eouip.l, nice side porch; 2nd ioo
consists of 2 lge. bedrms. and bath. SUI
! deck, loads Of closets; lse. lot. Owne
must sell. Act now! Located SO. of Alex
, andria. near Mt. Vernon Call for ap
pointment. Exclusive with AL BAKER
/ SON, Realtors. 116 So. st. Asaph st. Alex
andria, Va. Open ewes. and Sundays TO
!. your convenience. TIE. 7343, Alex. 6644
d Russell RD., "a blk away, convenient t
: schools; this 6-rm. house is in nice con
dition. Has living rm. with hrepl, sid
4 screened porch. stairs to hoored and insu
lated attic; full bsmt. with finished rm
l. oil h.-w.h.: slate roof, copper gutter,
J. downspouts and plumbing; zephyr-venti
b 1: RHINE REALTY CO.. 6o7 Prince st
!, Alex. TE. 1928; eyes,, Alex. 6e11, Ale,
SS52, TE. 416S.
Browning chief., 1948-01-09
Hiltons Home From
South Dakota Trip

Colonel and Mrs. J. E. Hilton
have returned f r o m a several
weeks motor trip, which too k
them as far as the southern part
of South Dakota.
Col. Hilton was interested in
the purchase of cattle, though he
did no buying. He said he pro-
badly would return to that Sec
tion some time in the future
on a further quest.
Though there was an abund-
ance of feed where he went, the
cattle were not in the b e st of
condition, which is attributed to
the poor quality of water.
Browning chief., 1948-01-09

the necessity for raising defenses
against Russian /, -expansionism,
and we believe that to turn
Europe over to Moscow as Mr..
Wallace appears ready to dos
not the path to peace but the
shortest road to war.
We must regard the Wallace
movement seriously for o h r
reasons. It represents certain
sincere a n d rightful purposes.
There are manifest faults in both
major parties, records on infla-
ton. Somewhere soon there
must be a sharp turn if war and
depression are to be prevented.
But is the recipe to be found in
the world of Henry Wallace? All
he offers so far is appeasement of
Russia and a drive against mon-
opoly. P "a and prosperity
ancient bait of politicians-will
not be produced by such magic.
Once Henry Wallace had some-
thing better than this to offer.
His America Must t Choose"
stated a hard-headed economic
policy. His century of the COM
mon man," though vague, held
up ideals and a vision that lifted
it above the ruck of politics. To-
day the world of Henry Wallace
lacks both hard-headed policy
and genuine vision.
Even if the Wallace campaign
could succeed-and h e history
Of the thirdparty movements in
America as well as the current
situation indicate that it cannot
it could not produce a world of
peace and prosperity. The great
danger is that in failing it may
deepen confusion, weaken nation
al purpose, and enhance the
forces making for war and de-
preston. Christian S c i nc e
Monitor.
Browning chief., 1948-01-09
Entered as End class matter July Is,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning,
Montana, under act Of March 8. 1879.
THE WORLD OF HENRY WALLACE

More t h an IS per cent of
Americans going to the pol Is
next November will vote against
peace and prosperity. At least.
they will reject the candidate for
President who says he is running
to give the American people a
chance to vote for peace and
prosperity T h a t is the most
easily predicatable, if seemingly
paradoxical. result of Henry A.
Wallace's third-party candidacy.
Many political observers pre-
dict that Mr.. Wallace will not
draw more than 2 per n t of
the votes. 1t so, then SO per cent
of the people of America will
show themselves in favor of war
and depression. Form the
world of Henry Wallace-both
the Democrats and Republicans
are parties of war and depress-
ion."
Mr.. Wallace puts it this way:
''The bigger the peace vote in
1948, the more definitely the
world will know that the United
States is not behind the biparti-
san reactionary war policy which
is dividing the world into two
armed camps"
But if only a Wallace vote is
peace vote and that is mere
fraction of the total, how is the
world going to get the impress
ion Mr.. Wallace desires?
AS a practical matter the WALL
ace candidacy-whether or not it
tips the scales as between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans can pro-
duce results precisely contrary to
the announced purposes of the
Progressive Citizens of America
and their candidate. It forfeits
any influence they might have in
the Democratic Party. 1t tempts
many Republicans to think they
can elect even a reactionary can
didate. 1t tends to harden the
attitude of both parties toward
Russia. Is this the world Henry
Wallace wants?
We can't afford to dismiss this
Wallace candidacy g h y. 1t
could swing the election from one
party to another. From a non-
partisan standpoint that would
not be considered a catastrophe.
But it could also create a serious
amount of confusion in the next
few months at home and abroad.
This newpaper has S vigorously
opposed the hate Russia" cam
paign. But we have recognized
Browning chief., 1948-01-09
Special Election Notice
Browning, Montana
January 5, ,1948

To the members of the Black
feet Tribe:
Pursuant to authority granted
me by the Secretary of the Inter-
ior, December 80, 1947, an elec-
tion is hereby called for January
20, 1948, for the purpose of en-
abling the qualified voters of the
Blackfeet Tribe to vote on wheth-
er or not they wish to amend
Section l, of Article w of the
constitution and bylaws of the
Blackfeet Tribe.
Polls will open at. 800 o'clock
a. m. and close at 800 p. m. of
said day.
If adopted, this amendment
would provide for the members
of the Tribal Council, who are
elected January 20. 1913, to serve
until July, 1850. Elections for
membership of the Tribal Coun-
Gil would be held the third Tues
day in June of each even num-
bered year and terms of office of
councilmen would expire the first
regular meeting in July of that
year.
Polling places will be the same
for this special election as for the
election for councilmen.
A copy of the amendment is
as follows:
AMENDMENT
Section l of Article w shall
be amended by deleting every
thing after the first sentence and
substituting in lieu thereof the
following:
Members of the Tri b a
Council shall be e t d for a
term of two (2) years by the
eligible voters of the Blackfeet
Tribe, except the council men,
bers elected on January 20, l94s
shall serve until July, 1850. There
after, the terms Of Office of the
members of the Tribal Council
shall expire on the first Thursday
in July of even numbered years.
Elections of council members
shall be held on the third Tues
day in June of even numbered
years.
Warren L. O'Hara, superinten-
dent Blackfeet Indian Agency
Browning. Montana.
Browning chief., 1948-01-09
Junior Club Being
Formed For Local
Youth Activity
Continued from page one)


talks about juvenile delinquency
and universal military training
etc., so here's just one opport-
unity to do something about it.
Let's support this club and the
high ideals behind it, and civ G
the kids a Club they can be
proud of. The kids will do their
share. The next meeting is Mon
day night, Jan. IL at 7, at which
time regular clearance and ap-
proval forms will be sent out for
parents or guardians signatures.
Browning chief., 1948-01-09

Renia min Franklin said that it was
nut what person earned but what
lie saved out Of his earnings that
ccnated. Millions of Americans who
are buying Savings Bonds regularly
know Ben Franklin was right. An al
lotment OF $3.75 a week for Bonds
for 10 years would provide you with
", ,lSS. As. In your own interest, you
should be as wise as millions Of your
cOuntrynen today vino are practic.
ing what Ben Franklin preached
thrift gets results.
q. S. Ire1sHry Drpcr!nsss.
Browning chief., 1948-01-09

For sale-Fowler Electric Hot
Water Tank, 40 gallon capacity,
20 year replacement guarantee.
used only l year. $4,000. Doug
MacCarter,. Cut Bank, Montana.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
By the Associoted Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 6.-Ted
Williams drove in the winning run
with single to left center field in
the seventh inning today as the
"Teds" defeated the "Verns," 5-4, in
the first intra camp game of the
Red Sox preseason training pro-
gram.
Joe Mccarthy hardly had fin
ished naming the lineups for the
intra- squad tussle when he hur-
riedly added that they don't mean
thing"
Mccarthy, who is just getting the
hang of his new job as Red Sox
pilot, insisted:
Don't try to make anything out
of that, because it is just selected
at random. We've only had five
days of practice and it's too early to
tell anything about the team"
Marse Joe has been alternating
Vernon Stephens, ex-Brownie, and
Johnny Pesky at shortstop without
giving any indication who will get
the call It is assumed that one
will be shifted to third base. Bobby
Doerr is a fixture at second. So far
Stan Spence, former Washington
outfelder, has done all the varsity"
first basing Mccarthy says there's
nothing wrong with Jake Jones; he
merely has been using other play
ers.
Birdie Tebbetts, cagey veteran,
will be the No. catcher with Boris
Babe Martin, a converted outfelder
Evening star., 1948-03-07

son, and Cal Ermer, a .279 hitter
with Charlotte last year.
Thinks Coan "Wonderful."
Told that Outfielder Gil Coan had
said Kozar had robber Coan of num-
erous hits last season, Al blushed
slightly and said modestly, Gee, I
think that Gil is a wonderful ball
plyaer. I don't see how he can miss"
Kozar and Outfielders Tom
Mcbride and Earl Wooten arrived
here today too late to participate
in the Mats wind-blown, chilly
drill. All Mats were expected to
check in tonight, with the entire
squad to toll tomorrow. Manager
Joe Kuhel has shifted the drill to
afternoon to permit the Mats to
attend church.
First Baseman Mickey Vernon
Joined the workout, but batting star
of the day was Rookie Jay Difani,
.315 hitter with Augusta last season.
Jay rammed one of Vernon Curtis
pitches over the scoreboard some 400
feet down the left field line and
fouled a couple of mighty blasts
over the distant clubhouse boarder-
ing left field. He'll be tested at third
base.
Infielder Mark Christman signed
his contract, bringing all Mats into
the fold.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

up from Toledo, in reserve.
Mccarthy has quite a pitch
ing problem and another in
selecting his infield. The out
field trio of Williams, Don Di
Maggie and Sam Mele isn't caus-
ing him any worries now.
TUCSON, Aria weeks work.
outs with the Cleveland Indians
have brought Hank Greenberg no
nearer a solution of his personal
baseball dilemma. The former great
first baseman and home run knocker
is thinking seriously of retiring from
the game for year just to see what
happens. He still firmly intends to
have his own big league club one
of these days.
For several weeks now Hank has
been conferring regularly with Bill
Veeck, young president of the In
dians, trying to attach himself to
the team in an executive capacity
Up to now they have been unable
to reach an agreement.
The Indians would very much
like to have Greenberg as a
coach, but Hank wants no part
of the coaching racket himself.
The Indians took a licking, 4-3,
today in a game with the New York
Giants. The Tribe counted two
runs in the second inning, but the
National Leaguers came back with
all theirs in the fourth. Not an
other Indian crossed the plate until
the ninth. The Giants got five hits
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Shift to Grins From Red Sox
Is Great Break, Kozar Says
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 6,-Al
Kozar, the Mats candidate for
rookie of the year" honors, arrived
here today and classed his escape
from the Boston Red Sox farm
system as "a wonderful break" The
quiet, sharp-faced second baseman
said. "I've been kicking around the
minors long enough waiting for this
chance and I'm happy Washington
got me-"
The dark, Slavish Kozar, who is S
feet 91a inches tall and weighs 1863
pounds, will add no noise to the
Mats infield. I've always been
quiet and I guess I won't change
now" smiled AL. Il never could
have gotten an opportunity with
Boston, what with Bobby Doerr
there, so I'm glad I'm with Wash
ington."
Son of "hammerman' in Pitts
burgh steel mill, Kozar came to the
Mats from New Orleans for Out
fielder Stan Spence in deal which
also brought Outf1elder Leon Cul-
berson to Washington from Boston.
Picked up as a semipro by the Red
Sox, AL was sent to Danville, Va, in
1941 and played with Scranton the
following year before spending three
years in the Army.
Served in Pacific Theater.
A sergeant who spent 16 months
overseas at New Guinea, the Philip
pines, Leyte and Japan, Kozar saw
no combat service. He returned to
Scranton in 1916 and last year
batted $40 with New Orleans, an
item which greatly intrigued the
Mats bosses.
Kozar, Is years old, wasn't amazed
that Boston hadn't tested him at
third base, a trouble spot for several
seasons with the Red Sox. I've
never played anywhere but second
base, even as a semipro," said Al,
who is reported by veteran observers
to be one of the Notwithstanding
second basemen ever spawned in
the Southern Association.
Informed that several players in
the Southern Association last season
thought he improved as hitter late
in the year, Kozar, Il guess that's
true, but what they really meant
was that I started hitting to left
field. I used to be dead right field
hitter, but learned to hit to left.
What distance get is from hitting
line drives. I won't hit many out of
the park"
Kozar virtually is being handed
the second base job vacated by Jerry
Priddy, who was sold to the st. Louis
Browns. His competition for the po-
sition will be Eddie Lyons, who bat
ted .295 with Chattanooga last sea-
Evening star., 1948-03-07
College Results
Basket Ball.
Mason Dixon Final,

Mason Dixon Final.
Loyola, 40; American u, 43.
Southern Conference Final.
N. c. State, 5s; Duke. so.
Southeastern Conference semihnaIs.
Georgia Georgst, TECH eh. -n.ssa 30; Tulane; 40.
Notre Dame, Re; Marquette. 81.
Championship.
Kentucky, 54; Georgia Tech. 43.
Other Results.
Dayton, IS; Marshall; 81. M
Michigan 81; Michigan state, IS.
s.: Joseph (Phila;l: e.; Penn so.
cePnef ce9n S'ass' 81 s.: Srnesson ns@Rls' 4s: 8.
Ensol1 W.sa H,r5;3,i kiRss IS S;et Gelless g. S.
Nebraska, 10: Kansas "a.
Lafayette, so; Rutgers. SO.
Ithaca, "a: Cannon. 50;-
aahisa6ess sHhfssi ss SS!asassts M aettysburs Ss 40.
Long Island Pharmacy, Sc; Philadelphia
Yale, so: Harvard, 81.
Brown, 20: Providence, 81
Williams: 81: Amhsrst. 40
Dickinson, 81; Franklin and Marshall So,
Columbia, A; Dartmouth. 35.
Army IS: Yale. +. ft''1'
Maine, 72 1/6; Northeastern. "A 5f6.
Boxing.
w Maryland. 4i2 American u, ga.
Penn State. 4: Virginia, 4.
Swimming.
Army. 80; Navy 80
Rochester 40: Hamilton, 90.
Williams, Al: Amherst, 34
Syracuse, 80; Colgate, 36.
Cornell, 81; Penn State, %.
Iowa State, so; Nebraska. 80; Oklahoma,
%: Colorado, Is; Kansas. 8: Kansas
State, 2. (Big Seven Conference.
Wrestling.
Amherst, IA; williams, 13.
Lehigh; 19; Army; 9: =,
Syracuse, 81: Colgate, 3.
Case "a; Alfred, 6.
Yale. IL; Harvard, 8.
Navy 90: Penn, s.
western Reserve, II; W. & j.. 13.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
.Terps Third
Citadel Wins
Loop Ring Meet
Quuttrucchi Beaten
First Time; Rieder
Maryland Victor
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 6 - The
Citadel of Charleston, s. c., won
the boxing championship of the
Southern Conference tonight.
The well-trained, aforementioned,
amateur self-defense artists from
the coast city pounded out a total
of % points with four f1nal-round
victories.
The University of South Carolina
was second with 18 points and de-
Tending champion Maryland was a
close third whit II. Clemson
brought up the rear with 6 points.
Eddie Rieder in the 155-pound
class was Maryland's lone winner
in the finals. He decisioned Ben
Hagood of the Citadel.
Favored University of Maryland
lost the first two bouts. Andy Quat-
tracchi, undefeated previously this
season in nine fights, was upset by
Elerson Fowler of South Carolina
in the 135-pound class in fierce
battle. 1t was split decision.
Quattracchi went to the canvas in
the first. There was slugging at
the end of the round.
Quattracchi knocked Fowler to his
knees early in the second round,
but the Carolina man came back
up Immediately.
In the third round Quattracchi
carried the fight and had Fowler in
trouble, but the latter counterpunch-
ed effectively several times. In COM
ing out of a clinch Quattracchi
used an illegal punch and was
penalized two points, which prob
ably cost him the match.
Pete Campassi of Carolina upset
AL Salkowski of Maryland in the
125-pound bout. He f1oored the
Marylander for a nine count in the
second and the third round was
almost a toe-to-toe slugging match
throughout.
Campassi has won five and drop
ped three this year and Salkowski
has six wins, two losses and two
draws. Summary:
125 pounds-Pete campassi Of Caro-
lima decisioned Al Salkowski of MARYLAND.
130 pounds-Elerson Fowler of Caro-
lima decisioned Andy Quattracchi of Mary
land.
1855 pounds-Nick Nichols of the Citadel
decisioned Fletcher Dean of Carolina.
145 pounds-Ray Avant of Carolina
decisioned Carl Pulkinen Of Clemson.
155 pounds-Eddie Rieder OF Maryland
decisioned Ben Hagood of the Citadel
165 pounds-Dale Matthews of the
land.
175 pounds-Burke Watson Of the
Citadel decisioned Rusty Donkle OF Glenn
son.
Unlimited-Bill Ohlandt of the Cits-
del decisioned Kenny Malone OF Mary
land
Evening star., 1948-03-07

off five Cleveland pitchers and the
Tribe four off three hurlers. The
games only error was made by the
Indians.
BRADENTON, Fla, Alvin (Black-
ie) Dark, who almost lost his life
from malaria and diphtheria, and
turned to sports to build up a
shriveled body, seems to be the key
to the Boston Braves fortunes for
1948.
The ex-L. S. U. collegian from
Lake Charles, La, can either make
or break the Braves.
If Dark can fill the bill at
shortstop, an old Boston eyesore.
the Braves stand a good chance
to capture the National League
pennant. If he flops, Billy
Southworth's men will be lucky
to finish as high as they did last
year when they trailed Brooklyn
and st. Louis
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Eddie
Dyer's st. Louis Cardinals will take
the field tomorrow against the
Philadelphia Phillies with a rookie
infield and an outfield of holdovers.
The starting outfield will include
Ron Northey in right, Erv Dusak in
center and Enos Slaughter in left,
unless one of the veterans asks for
more time before going into action.
They have less than a week of
training behind them. Around the
bases Dyer plans to use Glenn Mel