davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
Farmer Goes Nufs;;Wounds
 10, Suicides

WATERFORD, Mich, Oct. 25- PA crazed, middle-aged farmer shot up two taverns last night, then killed himself after wounding ten persons.
 On a mad spree with shotgun Joe Runyon, ST, terrorized this sleepy little resort village in a begrudging farewell to the world.
 Two of his victims, both women, were critically wounded.
 Tramping back and forth across street, Runyon fired seven or eight charges from 12-gauge shotgun through windows Of the two taverns, witnesses said.
 At the end of violent 10 or l2 minutes. he walked short dis tance up the street and fired a final charge through his own chest.
 This was the last in series of rapid reloadings Runyon's gun was a single-shot weapon.
 Runyon, a former auto factory worker in nearby Pontaic, lived alone on a farm he was said to have bought year ago.
 Little was known of him, but evil dently things had gone wrong re- gently and he had become despon- dent.
 At his tidy farm house was found a note saying:
 Take over, Joe. Dads quit work (Obsenity) 'em all,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
LABOR GOVT. OF BRITAIN
 AT CRISIS
By Associated Press

The British Labor Governments new economy program is headed for critical debate tomorrow in the House of Commons. Prime Minister Attlee announced yesterday that government spending would be cut f280 ,000, ,0O0 ts784 .O00,000).
 Both the conservative opposition and even some of the labor gov ernment's own supporters are com planning that the cuts are tardy and insufficient to cure Britain's economic crisis. Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of the Exchequer will open the two-day debate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
The W Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright, l94s. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.

Copyright, l94s. by Bell Syndicate. Incl VASHINGTON-Sti coy about his St. Louis romance, Vice Presi- dent Barkley blushingly admitted to the Senate before adjourning that he may" spend some time in Missouri instead of heading right back to Kentucky.
 The question was brought up by Missouri's usually humorless Sen- ator Forrest Donnell after a fel. low Republican, Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon, assured that the Vice President would be welcome to his state any time-even if he is a Democrat
 With a twinkle in his eye, Don- nell broke in: T should like to invite the Vice President most gra- ciously to visit Missouri occasion ally"
 "The present occupant of the chair appreciates that invitation, and in view of its sincerity, the chair may accept it, smiled Bark ley.
 T will say to the Vice President that I was quite confident that he would when I extended the invita- tion," replied Donnell.
 "The chair would like to state ' replied the Vice President, that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.ER-Clos- quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 96A, Anaconda 28h, Curtiss- Wright 8, International Harvester 27l2, Kennecott 48, New York Central 1Oas, Northern Pacific 141z, U. s. Steel 24h, Pound $2.801s.
 Sales today were 1,l90,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows :: industrials 1S7.70, rails 48.61, util- ities 38.68,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
"AUT0-RAIL" IN
 CRASH; $ KILLED

AVIGNON, France, Oct 25-IR- The Spanish Border Express crashed against a freight platform just out side Avignon early today, killing six passengers and injuring l8.
 Six of the injured were reported in serious condition.
 The train was a self-propelled auto rail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

David Perrin Jr, and Emma Mercer both of Hoonah, applied for a marriage license in the of flee of the U. s. Commissioner here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
NAKNEK VISITORS

Leo J. Wood and Lillian E. Wood. with the Fish and Wildlife Service at Naknek. are registered at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle in port westbound.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive Wednesday morning at ' o'clock, sails south two hours later at g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25

William Hardman of the Inter- national Fisheries Commission from Edmonds. Wash, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

All members are asked to attend the funeral of Chas. Bland from the Carters Mortuary Wed. Oct. 26 at 2 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
HAYNES VISITOR

Chester Loop of Haines is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT
 tU. s. WEATHER BUREAU (This data is for 24-hour pe- . } riod ending 7:30 am. PSTo . In Juneau--Maximum, 4o; . minimum, Al. At Airport-Maximum, 4o' minimum, 40.
 !, RECA $ T .
 . tJuneau and vicinity) Rain tonight and Wednes- .
 day. Southeasterly winds from IS to 25 mph tonight, .
 , decreasing Wednesday. Low . , temperature tonight about 40, highest Wednesday about . , AS. .'. IPIT A T [ o N [ . ,past ga hours ending 7;3o am. today
 , City of Juneau-.97 inches; |
 , since Oct. l, 10.7o inches; |
 , since July l, 3l.97 inches.
 , At Airport = .O3 inches;
 , since Oct. 1, 4.97 inches;
 , since July l, 2o.27 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25

.Continued on Page Four)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
M0sON City. Ia.
~ RUBY q. MACRR
coo Rnulh IAnknnn n.

Sunday school was well attend.
ed at 81 Johns Baptist church
with the superintendent. W. b.
Martin In charge.
A. II Q. m. Rev. A. N. Foo Of
Des Moines brought the message,
using for his subject, Jesus Kept
his appointment" and at 8 p. m.
Rev. Fox used the subject, The
Prodical Son."
Tuesday night. Nov. 20, about
rs guests were entertained at the
HI II club rooms honorinE Mr..
and Mrs. Henry johnson Of Manly,
Iowa, on their a0th anniversary.
Many gifts were received by the
couple.
A. q recent election OF officers
for United Clay Workers Local
No. 100, CIO. Rev. d. y. Parker
was elected president. Rev. Par
ker u pastoTtng New Bethel Bap-
list church Of Manly.
Mrs. Iona May Henderson Of
South Sioux City, Iowa, visited
New Bethel Baptist church Of
Manly Sunday. at II q m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Rev. and Mrs. VIM. p. Grossley
have given new spirit TO 81. James
A.M.E. church. Minneapolis. Mem
bers Of the congregation have be-
gun work with new-found Eest.
The Queen Esther Circle pre-
sented Q style revue and "frappe
sip" Sunday evening. Dec. 4. Mrs.
Matte LrnSey. president Of the
club. designed all the hats that
were modelled. Mrs. LunSey 10 .
student Of Mrs. Beatrice Boyd
Bailey.
Mrs. VIM. Louis johnson, wife
Of Rev. Louis johnson Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, was
assisted as mistress Of ceremonies
by Mrs. VIM. p. Grossley. william
seabron, industrial secretary Of
the Urban League, was the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Ernest Putnam. who Is
known a. Val La Mari" in radio
circles. and who has recently
opened q dramatic arts studio
here. gave a few recitations dem
onstrating her ability as q humor-
Gus commentator. Other features
of the program were: Mrs. T.
Minis. Mrs. Jessie Clay. Miss VIII
ma Winston. and the Gospel Cliffs
Quartet Of st. Paul.
The children who participated
in the style revue were Georgian
ma JerTicks, Doris Mays, Harriet
Webster. Jenetta Miller. Wanda
Robinson and Ruth Shannon.
Other models included the
Mines. Jessie Clay, Marie Bledsoe.
Ernestine Perry. Donna Bradford,
and the Misses Dorothy Martin,
Elizabeth Green, Norma Morris.
Margaret Webb and Clarissa
Mays.
The ushers were Sylvester DA-
Wis and Harvey Winston.
Refreshments were served in
the church haIl after the close Of
the program and Mrs. Edith Nash
presented some Of the program
participants with flowers and
gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

off to a flying start Sunday eve
ming when the Hennepin Ave.
Methodist Choir and their able
director opened the weeks OBJ
servance by presenting a musical
program.
1t was indeed q pleasure 70 lis
ten TO this fine group Of singers
as they presented o fine selection
Of choral numbers. With the ex-
ception of Gloria" all numbers
were rendered Acapella-
ZION BAPTIST NEWS
The morning services were well
attended Sunday, Dec. 4. Rev.
Ehahjah Henderson led the con-
gregation In prayer. The music
was furnished by the Junior and
senior choirs. A solo was sung by
Mrs. Bertha Smith.
The sermon, which was deliver
ed by Rev. II. w. Bolts was from
the chapter 20:20th verse Of Luke.
His subject was The World In
Watching You"
Uniting with the church were
Mrs. Erma Bolds and Mias Celeo
Barnes.
A wonderful pageant sponsored
by the Gospel Chorus was pre-
sented at the 8 p. m. hour entitled
1000 years Of Christianity"
Mrs. PlOuis Moore. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
PAST and PRESENT
ny Myrrheno Allen

Hello, how'S everyone Are you
ready 10 turn back the pages Of
memoricsH okay. here we go.
PAST
1915 --- II was during the year
l940 that MarIene McGee had q
birthday party which everyone at
tended. That party was the climax
10 many things. Post office" was
going out. also In the Well"
Someone called Joe Rays number
by mistake Crystal Watts
(WllliamAJ and Yvonne CTushon
had brushes on young men like
Tommy Shelton. lone Roach
went 10 Chicago and came back
with loads Of news. Billy Coins
took his first solo In an airplRne
quite n few of the boys went
10 camp. Bev Carroll and n few Of
the other girls made some fudge
in 90 degree weather and sent II
to the boys. The Teen Times
was firing reporters hight and
left. A week after they were fired
they were all called back. Mar
tina Anderson wanted TO be .
stsnographer when she grew up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

sends them up 70 farms where
they get kicked by cows and then
have 70 be sent 10 the hospital
Isn't she cruel?
SHORT NOTES: To Waiter
Lowe. you're an awfuIly good
Iyer. To Martha Anderson.
someone finally told you. To
Rosamond Miller. call his bluff.
To Bruce Williams. I'd call II
pretty rotten. . To Roland Girls
sam. thanks!. Connie Brown. I
wish I could do II. To Van
White. someone heard you that
night. . To Stanley Williams.
you're not helping things any.
To Arlene Brown, Minneapolis ?
&c.. To David Allen. what hap
pencd? D.. To Katherine COram,
practice what you preach. To
Beverly Kirk. don't you like the
singing birds in the Parks any
more. To Omar Fawcett, some
day II will be too late. . The
Percy Hughes dance Sunday night
was real great.
Saw Leatrice Dodd and Arlene
Brown. BY the way what was
the big joker A few Of those
standing in the han Il guess try
ing TO get In free): Marin scrog-
gins, Joe Ray. Horace Collins. and
Eugene White. North High OF
Minneapolis played 81. Paul Mon
day. Central won 60-67. Who said
Minneapolis was goOd7 (smiIe) ..
Don't forget the Future Builders
dance Friday. Bye.
p. 3. This may be including you.
I think Il Ia the most rotten and
indecent thing In the world for
kids who call themselves some
bOdys friends 70 break up .
couple through . girls best friend.
Those people who have been
spreading tales TO do with such o
thing aren't 1T 70 be called
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
Mother, Mrs. Minnie Wright, who
passed away six years ago, Dec.
8. 1913.
Rest on dear Mother. thy labor
DER
Thy willing hands will toll no
more
A faithful Mother both true and
kind
A truer Mother you could never
find
For all of uS she did her best
God grant her eternal rest
Sadly missed by:
Nina johnson. Daughter, Mpls.:
Byron Holder. son, Los Angeles,
and Edward johnson. son-in-laW.
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
ST. PETER A. NJ. n. CHURCH

81. Peter AAGE church reported
for the first three months of this
conference year at their First
Quarterly Conference Monday
night, presided over by the Rev.
J. w. Dixon. presiding Elder Of
the 81. Paul District Wonderful
reports, both spiritual and finAn-
ciAL were welcomed a. each or
ganization made itB report The
members were high in their praise
Of their pastor and his family,
the Rev. N. L. Simmons, who has
10 successfully lead the congre-
CATION.
He, In turn. praised the men,
berShip for the work they've done
In making those reports possible.
Ths Quarterly Conference was
impressed with the dignity and
fine way IN which the Rev. J. w.
Dixon presided. He also gave ad-
vice and suggestions for better
work In the future.
The sermon by the Rev. Dixon
Sunday morning. taken from
Isaiah 7:14 and Matthew 1.21.
helped TO prepare our hearts for
the advent of the Christmas sea-
son. Said he, The Christmas sea-
son has q definite meaning to all
people. Now we are taken back
in spirit 10 the Christmas season
God with Us, q new corporation
one that would carry faith: q
faith that can overcome all Oh
stacles. This IL the season when
men should renew this corpora
ton and get a firmer grip on God
With Us"
Pastor Simmons and Presiding
Elder Dixon went to Chicago We'd
nesday morning on important
business for the Northwest Con-
ference, presided over by Bishop
William BAber.
We were all happy to see Mrs.
Lydia Charmen. who has been q
shut-in for some time at the
Cornelius Rest Home on Fourth
Avenue. She attended church
services with her brother, Mr..
Harold Lewis.
The choral club has been re-
organized with Mr.. Arthur Glenn
the new president. Mrs. Halle
Ewing 10 directress. They are hap
py over the many new members
they have gained. w. @. Maxwell,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
MATTHEW DARCUs

Father, who passed away Dec. II,
1913, In Montgomery. Alabama
Those whom we love 20 out Of
sight,
But never out Of mind;
They are cherished In the hearts
OF those they leave behind.
Loving and kind In all his ways,
Upright and just TO the end Of
his days
Sincere and true In heart and
mind,
Beautiful memories he left behind.
Sadly missed by:
Robert r. DarcuS, Des Moines, In
Leonard e. Darcus, Detroit, Mich.
Sidney p. Darcus, Chicago, m
Mary Darcus Hudson, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
BETHESDA NEWS

On the past Sunday our ser
vices were those to be talked
about. Rev. Tate delivered a really
inspiring sermon during the IL
q. m. service. Speaking from the
subject The Power Behind the
Name" taken from Luke 1:31, he
made many minds think on the
points Of the message.
Sacrament was given and the
senior and junior chOirs rendered
the music.
Because Of three services many
members stayed throughout the
day. In the afternoon the deacons
presented Judge Leslie Anderson,
who gave US q thorough message.
Attorney Fred Gage, with his
charming wife spoke TO us also
These men are among the group
with whom Rev. Tate has frequent
fellowship. Their messages were
enjoyed by an who gave their UNI
divided attention.
After the service dinner was
served In the dining room. A tur-
key dinner was prepared by the
deacons, who also had charge Of
the evening program
Rev. johnson came to Us from
WRymAn Methodist church for the
7 p. m. hour He spoke on the sub
ject: Living Water from Jeru-
salem. His sermon In conjunction
with the Baptism cliInaxed a full
day of worship for the members.
Come with us and enjoy beinf In
the house OF the lord.
Next Sunday, Rev. Tate win
speak from the subject" The
Lights that Flicker but never 70
Out" Phil. 2:14-10 while at TOO
p. m. the choir and soloist bureau
win present Mr.. Willie Mae Ford
Smith In another shaking gospel
program In song. Won't you con-
sent TO be . patron for some MEM
Der Of the ch0iFR
Bethesda Senior Choir win be
singing for the Shriners at the
Phyllis Wheatley House on Fri
day evening.
Thought for the week: Christ
mas IL the time for giving. not
wrapping"
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
At the morning worship, Rev.
Charles M. Sexton spoke on PHI
lars OF Characters" al the theme
Of his message. The subject was
in keeping with the Holy Com
munion Services" which followed.
Sacrement was administered to
nearly all present and each one
felt they they could truly say they
were glOd to have been In the
house Of the Lord.
The new electric bulletin board
which stands in front Of the
church was presented by the
Mems Bible Class. The men were
thanked for this commendAble
contribution by the pastor.
Dedication week services got
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Clemens gave a birthday party
for BelVa Pipes. A few girls
gave q birthday party for Ermon
Owens. A few there were Glen
Jackmen, ROLAND Carson. Rosie
johnson, Yula Camp and coolies
Of others. . The Blow 30 No THO
were forever singing The Grass
Is Getting Creener'' Jean Dur
and and Bev Carroll were featured
on Fun Mite singing Cement
Mixer" Kids stiIi talk about II -.
Ida Pearl Parker was known AZ
Lazy legs Parker. Everyone
was teasing Ernon Owens about
a bathing suit that never got wet
Juanita Nevis was crowned
queen Of the Minneapolis Acqua-
tenniaI. Wilma JohnigAn, Jerry
Bailey. Bev Lark. MRrricnne Cur
~ and Mary Jane White were
daily visitors 10 the MAndalay
Cafe. The girls club at Wheat
Icy gave . dance. Among those
there were Don Gates. Jackie
Early. Marcy White and others. .
Rosie johnson had q new flame
Omar Fawcett was featured In .
recital.
PRESENT
It's tho funniest thing. things
that are happening. now. are
pretty hard TO print, but about
two or three years from now they
could be ratified night off. Too
badl. . A dance was held at Hal.
lie Friday night. Dec, q. that
wasn't too hot. Eddie Mander-
Vile has q new love. Hardy
White has q car. ! havn't Seen II
as yet, but can imagine SMILEY
-. Halle OIee Club II going 10
give an Operetta In the near fut-
ure. Some Of the members In the
oles Club are: Horace Collins,
Patricia Brown, LaDoriB Foster.
Joan johnson. DIcky Bchuck, De-
lore SotelIo. Norma Jean Howell.
Yvonne crushon. Reginald Combs
and others. Tommye Adams,
BaTbara VaAsar. Beverly Jones,
and Gloria Williams have been out
Of circulation for some time. ..
Hear tell the Junior Choir at 81.
James church u quite the thing
especially with Bruce Williams,
Delbert CrIishon. Rosie Johnson.
RosamOnd Miller and Patricia
Foster In II. . Veronica Carruth.
"rs has q time with that phone OF
hers and her food (cookiesD are
always disappearing. Carmitta
HIT has made . change. Rosa
mond Miller and Rosie Mae John
son were seen In Minneapolis last
week. 4. . Gloria Roberts has .
way Of getting rid Of people. She
, 1949-01-15

-.
luntary enlistments.
In the light of the above it
is not likely that there will lie
any call for indultees until
April.
, 1949-01-15

-.
that Germans are smuggling
out at least a fifth of produc-
ton, across the borders but
that corrective measures will
be taken.
, 1949-01-15
CHANG =.

lion. Only one such city is still
in Nationalist hands, Picking.
The communists plar 10 attack
it next.
, 1949-01-15

Jus, taste this mild and and t Tsa haTe ever "a 4
agree Ts. sea s1 it vs s1s 70 @s serve ns'9 Taa pi ins'
G9e nls t I'M Oh can contains 9s t ea tSe P' Only !
carefully q fp ~so,s ss tongue que is used TT Th 8 vh IS
P Pc o : e can contains enough as1e spi today!
: Try this delicious menu-sA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
BRANCH hickey
MAKES CHARGES,
BASEBALL CASES

NEW YORK, April 14-tRl-Men
who have hauled baseball into the
courts struck back sharply today at
Branch Rickey's charges that the
games reserve clause is opposed by
persons of "avowed Communist
tendencies"
The bushy-browed President OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers made the
statement in a talk before the
Baltimore Advertising club yester-
day.
The people fighting the reserve
clause, Hickey declared, deeply
resent the continuance OF Cur ma
tional pastime'
The remarks drew quick return
fire from Danny Gardella, the
former Giant outfielder who has a
$4,000 suit against the game
pending, and from lawyers repre-
senting banned players.
Gardella, now an attendant at a
Mount Vernon, NY, hospital, said
the Hickey statement wasn't worthy
of comment and added:
MY lawyer and myself do not
intend to hurt the game in any
way"
Danny's lawyer, Frederic A.
johnson, said he would match my
own and Danny Gardella's record
with that of Hickey any time"
Hickey" johnson added, has
had dictatorial powers so long he
doesn't recognize the true principles
of American life
John l.. Flynn, representing
former st. Louis Cardinal pitchers
Max Lanier and Fred Martin in a
S2,500,O0O suit, called the Hickey
remarks 80 ridiculous they are be-
yond comment"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
R0LFE ANNOUNCES
HIS PLAYERS FOR
SEASONS OPENER

DETROIT. April 14-lR-Unless
Manager Red Rolfe changes his
mind before Tuesday, this is the
way the Detroit Tigers will line ur
when they open against the Chi
oago White Sox at Detroit:
Neil Berry, second base; Johnny
Liron, shortstop; George Kell
third base; Vic Wertz, rightfield
Hoot Evers, left field; Aaron Rob-
inson, catcher; Johnny Groth, CEN
teffield; George Vico, first base
and Hal Newhouser, pitcher.
Rolfe said today he expects to
use that lineup when the Tigers
play the Pittsburgh Pirates this
Saturday and Sunday in two last
warm-up games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
LAkERS ARE CHAMPS
OF "A BASKETBALL

MINNEAPOLIS, April IA - Pr
The Championship Crown of the
Basketball Association of America
rested on the heads of the Mime
apolis Lakers today.
The Lakers earned the honor
Wednesday nigh by blasting
Washington's scrappy Capitols, IT.
Sc. Earned is the only word for
it, because the six game playoff
was a long, hard stretch for the
Minneapolis club.
George Mikan, the Lakers' bril-
liant center, dropped in 20 points
last night to boost his 10 game
total for the season to 2,001-an
average of 1916 points per game.
Mikan worked the last two play
off games with a fractured wrist,
his forearm heavily padded with
bandages.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
TRACK MEET IS ON
SCHEDULE FOR SAT.

LOS ANGELES, April 14-tR--
Twenty-one strong, Michigan State
colleges truck and field team is
due here tonight to duel the pow
erful Trojans of Southern Cali
fornia in the first major dual in
tersectional meet Saturday.
Interest was heightened with the
announcement that Pell-Mel Pat
ton, of use, the nations out
standing Splinter in 1948, will
launch his l949 challenge for top
honors.
Patton got off to late training
schedule after changing his mind
and ending a brief retirement
from track.
He has been clicked at 98 Sec
onds and 21.1 in time trials in
recent days, and is expected to
score a DOUBLE in the 100 and 200
yard dashes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
DIMAGGEO LEAVES
HOSPITAL; HEEL IS
CAUSING WORRIES

BALTIMORE, April 14-tR-Joe
DiMaggio expects his discharge
from Johns Hopkins hospital to-
day-but there is still the big ques-
ton of how long a sore heel will
keep the rig slugger out ,of the
New York Yankee lineup.
Doctors examined him yesterday.
They reported finding Immature
calcium deposits around his heel.
Doctors indicated the calcium de-
pcsits were different from the bone
spur which had caused him so
much pain in the closing weeks OF
last season.
They declined to predict how
long the slOO,OoO-a-year veteran
would be laid up.