davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-10

state treasurer and gain sem
ate margin of possibly 35 to Fl.
However, as so frequently hap
pens, the politically wise of both par
ties missed the boat almost all the
way. AS Tuesdays snow blanketed
Montana, so did disaster at the polls
hit the Democrats. The COP had won
out in both state contests, and Sc
cured a good working majority in
the house.
Only in the senate was there any
cause for jubilation in the Bourbon
comp. The COP, instead of increas
ing their strength there, found their
margin trimmed to bare 1926 edge,
with one of two Independents expect
ed to be on their side for purposes of
organizing the senate. (Should Sena-
tor Cremer, Independent from Sweet
Grass, pull the unexpected and go
with the Demos, then Speaker Paul
Cannon a Democrat, would be the
deciding factor as to which party
controls the 1851 senate.) Senator
Charles Brown, Prairie, can be ex-
pected to stand with Democrats. Down
to defeat had gone such conservatives
as Markle of Valley, Hughes of
Judith Basin, Henderson, Granite;
Blenkner, Saltwater, and Doggett,
Broadwater. Likewise, missing from
The 1861 senate will be veteran Fer
gus county senator, Herb Haight, con-
sentative Democrat Frank Buck of |
Carter and liberal R P. Blair of |
2ichland. All in all, there will be at
east Is new faces in the upper
house.
Other unusual developments in the
enate races found Silver Bow voters
.lecting Republican, Troy Evans
most unusual in tradi-
ionally Democratic Butte. Even more
unusual was the electing of Demo
rat Theodore johnson to represent
Dawson county. This is the first time
n Dawson county history that
Democrat has been named to the up
ef house
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Missouri Boys Town Said
Now to Be Coming OF Age

ST. JAMES. MO.-Boys Town O
Missouri on a 120-acre estate two
and a half miles southeast OF this
little city is coming Of age.
The project is only few months
old, but Gordon Atkins. its ex'
ecutive director. is definitely op'
timistic about the job it is doing in
giving a new start to young Mis-
sourians who got off on the wrong
foot.
Boys Town Of Missouri started
officially when handful OF sorry
looking youngsters reported here
to Atkins. His sleeves rolled up,
Atkins talked to them man to man.
"As far as I'm concerned" he told
them, you're all right guys. Now.
let's work together"
The lads were surprised to find
that that were no bars at Boys
Town.
The story of Boys Town Of Mis-
souri, began actually seven years
ago, when the ship bearing w. F.
James Of st. Louis was sunk by the
Germans. James was gunnery Of
ficer on the ship. the USS Joseph
Hewes, a combat transport. which
was landing assault troops at Casa
blanca when attacked. James found
himself on a raft with German ma
chine gun bullets drilling the
boards all about him.
"If I ever get out Of this war
alive" James vowed. 'I'm going
to do something worthwhile.
OF those on the raft James was
the only survivor. He later served
in the North African campaign,
where he was temporarily blinded
by a flash blast and also was
gassed.
When he returned from the war
he Immediately went to work to
make good his VOW to do some
thing worthwhile" He formed an
organization of veterans and young
businessmen in the st. Louis area.
where he Is u motor car dealer.
and became commander of an
American Legion post.
On the alert for worthwhile prof.
ects, he became Interested In =
"Boys Town" type undertaking In
uelghboring Illinois. He decided 10
sp>onsor project for Missouri
wpich would help him reclaim It's
yoUng citizens. Thus Eo1s ToWn
ri Missouri Was born,
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Want More Records
For Tuesday Night
'Teen-Ager Dances

The Moose club of Laurel, spon-
soring 'teen-age dances every Tues
day evening from Z to 9 at the
Moose hall, POT West Main street,
needs more dance records with
which To carry on the work of pro-
viding entertainment for youth.
The dances feature both old time
and modern dances. The committee
in charge Of the project states
tLht contributions of records will
be appreciated. Size or speed makes
Ho difference.
Parents are invited to accompany
their 'teen-ngcrs Tuesday nights
and see the fun and activities.
Club chnperong are Mrs. j. Ar
HDaf. Mrs. Elsie Kuper, Mrs. f.
l.. Times. Mrs. j. Fisher Mrs. X.
DeVine, &. Gomon, G. Armstrong,
=. T., Times and Chet Knaak.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15

Cub Scouts of den 3 met Thurs
day afternoon with their den
mother, Mrs. b. Meyer Harris, for
election of officers. Bernard Barr
was named denner; Jerry Mace, as
sistant denner, and Dickie Nolte,
keeper of the buckskin. Richard
Hageman was present as den chief.
The hour was spent in checking
achievements and electives, and
bead rings started last week were
completed. The next meeting is
scheduled for Thursday, March 16,
at Mrs. Harris home.
b. b. Hageman and Frank Hart
ley are in Bozeman this week to
attend the first annual nutrition
conference sponsored by Montana
State college, Montana Feed Man
ufacturing and Dealers association
and the nutrition council Of the
American Feed Manufacturing AS
sociation, Inc.
Mrs. Sam Strand underwent sur
gerry in st. Vincent's hospital Mon
day morning of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cantrell and
sons Jimmy and John attended a
family dinner in Billings Thursday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Salisbury, marking the
birth anniversary of Mrs. Can
trell's mother, Mrs. John Hoodless.
Others attending were Mrs. Ben
Annis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shirley
and Susan, Miss Jackie Hoodless
and Ray Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Brown re-
turned Saturday from a trip which
took them by way Of Portland to
California where they spent nearly
two months. They returned to
Laurel via Salt Lake City, stop
ping at Boulder dam and Coulee
dam. They will go to their home
at Pitchfork this week.
Mrs. Orville Rude entertained
her Canasta club Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Verne
Boughton. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Joe Foley and Mrs. George An
drews.
Mrs. Doris Armstrong and Mrs. !
Mabel LumsdOn were hostesses |
Thursday evening at the first in
a series Of Canasta parties being
given to raise funds for the Jolly
Workers club. Four tables were in
play and prizes were awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berkland
returned Sunday from Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla, where they had been
since the last of December visit
ing their daughter, Miss Eunice
Berkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gowen
and Frank Platz plan to leave Fri
day morning for Nebraska on a
business trip. They will also visit
Mr.. Governs mother, Mrs. G. r.
Gowen and other members of the
family.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Piano Pupils on
Two Well Attended
Recitals Past Week

An appreciative audience OF
parents and friends heard the pi-
ano students of Mrs. Inez Simons
in recital on two occasions this
week. Both events were in the
high school auditorium. Fifteen
children ranging from the third to
sixth grades were presented Sun
day afternoon.
The same number of young mu-
sicians Monday evening were from
sixth graders on. The selections
played included solos, duets, trios
and one number for eight hands.
The students presented their teach
Ell with a corsage and basket of
flowers.
Appearing on the program Sum-
day afternoon were Diana Adams,
La Dona Adams, Darlene Metzger,
Bernard Barr, Johnny Cantrell,
Joel Harris, Linda Womble, Dickie
Nolte, Carole Walton, Andy Schei-
decker, Eva Marcher, Joyce March
er, Cleone Pewitt, Heidi Albertus
and Mary Ellen Albertus.
On the program Monday eve
ming were Barbara Gomon, Keith
Gomon, Gloria Gum, Sonia Robin
son, La Dona Adams, Geraldine
Times, Duane Times, Maurine
Robinson, Kay Pewitt, Joyce
Marcher, Wayne Hedges, Louise
Crawford, Mary Anne Vaughn,
and Mary Ellen Albertus.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Professor Thinks Perfumed
Lures TO Be Best for Fish

NORMAN, OKLA. - Women
long have been told that per-
fume can help them hook their
men. Now comes a college pro-
fessor who believes fish will go
heavily for a scented lure.
Ralph Blanfang. professor OF
pharmacy at the University OF
Oklahoma, has produced a kit
that he calls the "finny dinner"
which contains nine chemically
treated lures.
Each of the lures gives off a
different aroma. These per-
fumed lures are the result of
two years of research.
A Los Angeles company is test
ing the kit for commercial fish
ing in the Pacific.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Vet Amputee Kills
Self After Trapped
Under Wrecked Car

DANVILLE, VA.-Andrew Louis
Blasko. World War II amputee,
whose conscience hurt him. re-
solved all his problems as he lay
pinned beneath the wreckage of his
automobile. He shot himself
through the head with a pistol.
But before he committed the act
in the presence of mortified by
standers, Blasko cried out that he
wanted to clear World War III
buddy whom he said he had impli-
Gated in military offenses while the
two were in Germany.
Brandishing the pistol, Blasko
had held off the crowd who sought
to move the wrecked car off his
artificial legs. He called for a news
paperman to take his confession"
John Tate. Danville Bee photog-
rapher. complied.
Tate scribbled as Blasko told Of
how he had testified that sergeant
buddy had flogged German prison
ers, stole jeep load of cognac and
then ran out on their platoon when
Is of them were captured.
81 want to clear him before kill
myself" Blasko said.
Tate passed the paper to the man
and the latter scribbled his name.
The photographer then tried to
get Blasko to agree to the moving
of the car from his legs. but the
response was: They're artificial
anyway-don't hurt at all"
Then he said, well, one-two-
three" and fired and slumped
over.
The buddy about whom Blasko
talked, said later that the poor
fellow was lying" that nothing of
what he told had ever occurred.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Woman Hitting Parked Car
Gives Owner Good Leeiurs

MONTGOMERY, Mn, - Even
Matthews Was sitting IN his Dsrsed
car when wDuaD driver crashed
into him.
Before ne coDlG sS1 mara, NE
woman gave him . lecture an care
full driving and Gr0ys sHst y@iWs
police arrived.
Surveying the damage, Nst
thews noticed that DfobgkfHWi
record inside ue ear hsd bseo
broken. On one side mas "t;ehlp9
The Eight Ball." sn1 Op ne oibsf,
Never Trust A Woman"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
DemDseY'S Grandad

Blows from the fist of Nathan
D empse Jacks grandfather.
caused such havoc in Yancey coun-
ty, North Carolina, that the COM
missioners passed an ordinance
classifying them as deadly weap-
ons.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
A Pound of Honey

To make one pound of honey.
bees may have to travel a total
distance of about $4,000 miles.
which is more than twice the dis
tance around the earth. However.
no single honeybee ever made
pound of honey by itself.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Traffic Note

Streetcars. buses and trackless
trolley coaches use street space
seven times as efficiently as pri-
vate automobiles. traffic experts
maintain.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Plant-Growing Beast

Tiny green plants called algae
grow on the fur Of the sloth. South
American animal that lives in trees.
These plants provide camouflage
for the sloth.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
foD,pnfes with Canyon

The wonderland 0f Rocks. near
Douglas. hfiz,. is often compared
" he Grand Canyon IN beauty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
WilIams-Felton
Bout Postponed;
Fight March 2g
Record smasher

The betting boys ase already
erumohng about the postpone
ment Of the Lester Felton-lke
Williams fight scheduled for Mar
.. out which was postponed be-
cause 81 an injured hand Of the
D gnt~eleht champion
Williams notified IBC officials
last week that ne had injured his
hand ana asked FOL delay. The
fight has been reset for Mar %.
Local boxing fans are COM
planning that Lester will not be
as sharp and Williams is jiifery
about FELTON, and wanted more
time 10 get into condition. Any
way. the fight promises 10 be
one OF the best Of the indoor
season. regardless of what the
boxing SPECTATORS say or
think.
Meanwhile. FELTON, who had
rented camp out at Utica Mich,
has come back 10 town for a
couple Of weeks as his managers
didn't want him to get too sharp
Too soon.
Chances are that the fight will
draw largo crowd on the goth
than It would have on the eighth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
LINCOLN CACERS END
SEASON WITH WIN
OVER FORCE STATE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Lin.
coin University MOI ended it's
1850 basketball season with .
thrilling 1851 victory over vii.
berforce State College on rs
home floor last Monday night
The game was decided in the
last minutes Of the game when
Lincoln's high scoring forward
George Brown dropped field
goal through the nets from be-
hind the free throw circle
The victory gave the Tigers
= ono and one record for the
season against the visitors from
Ohio. The early season defeat was
in An overtime game played on
the Ohioans home floor.
II was the 18th win for Lin
coin and gave them a record OF
Is wins in 20 games played dur
ing the season. The Tigers have
ing the season, averaging better
proved high-scorine team dur
than so points per game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
]. Robinson Story
Is Interesting Tale

VERO BEACH, Fla Tho
jackie Robinson Story almost
turned out to be 2 different type
of story last week when Branch
Rickcv iclcphoned his million
COLLAR PLAYER and ordered him
% leave Hollywood Immcdiatelv
where nc was PLAYING the role Of
JACKIE Robinson IN the picture
entitled The Jackie Robinson
story
seems that the studio required
more time than expected to pro-
ducc the picture. consequently
Jackie was held over Explaining
10 ms boss VIA long distance
Jackie could not out-,alk ihe
Mhatma and went out and pur-
chased tickets on the next flight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Clio ASKS REPEAL OF
EXCISE TAX ON LIQUOR

The need for the repeal of ex.
else taxes on brewery products
Is outlined in q pamphlet being
distributed by the Michigan
Go Council to all its affiIiates.
The brochure was prepared by
the United Brewery. Flour. c.
real, Soft Drinks and Distillery
Workers Of America-CIO.
The National Clio will ask re-
peal Of he brewery excise taxes
when its spokesman testifics be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee.
"Repressivc liquor taxation
whether federal. state or local
is largely levy against the
leisure time and pleasure Of
Americas working men and wo-
men" declared Joseph E. Brady
UBW co-ordinator Of state coun.
ellis. The tax amounts to 50 cents
on a 24-bottle case and So on a
3i-gallon barrel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Besides the entertaining Glob-
etrotters. the card will include
three other crack quln;ets the
New York Cestics Philadelphia
SphaS and New York Rens
Greatest Team
Th.s is the o3rd annual edition
Of the Tgoiters and certainly the
best agg rerauon IN the clubs
history Leading this great team
Viii be Recce Goose Tatum.
comedian and expect shot from
the plvo;. Na'hanial ,Sweetwat-
en- Clifton the mighty center
vho palms basketball IN one
hand as though II were marble,
There IS also Louis Babe
Ptessle> Ail-Amescan guard and
captain MARQUES HAYNES basket
balls greatest of.bblef and one
o. the games hest shots and
Ermer Robinson, rated hy many
rs haSNcinalis best set shot
artist
Those inf PLAYERS fofT the
nlcelu 5 ~ 4 " Sapeistein 5
Dream Team Thee brilliant
rockies pie, efS round oat the
rosie They a'c Jumplr John
~ wilson Bobby Milton and
Clarence wilson
Record Smasher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Johnny Wilson won fame at
Anderson Hnd) College. where
he smashed all kinds of scoring
records: Milton stepped off the
Fl. WAYNE high school courts
and crashed the Globetrotters
lineup his first year: Clarence
Wilson was hailed last season as
the best player on any Negro
college team in the nation. He
won his cage spurs at Tennessee
State College in Nashville. Tenn.
The other clubs on the card
have long been listed among pro-
fessional baskctball's top teams
The Celtics are coached by Dutch
Dehnert. one Of the greatest Of
the oreinial Celtics. Dutch coach
ed the Detroit Eagles when they
won the l94l worlds tournament
in Chicago.
Former Champions
The Philadelphia are the ex-
champions Of the American Pro
league and are coached by Mike
Bloom. ex-Temple star
The Rens have one Of the
best passing teams IN the busi-
ness and are coached BY Al Runi
Pullins, who like Dehnert and
Bloom. was star in his own
right not so many years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
BEAT JOE
DECISIVELY---
E. CHARLES

CHICAGO. Ill.- HcsFweif''
Champion Ezzard Charlc insH1
he can whip Joe Louis decisive
" anytime the ex-chawp wan'
10 fight him.
Louis is eight years oles
than / am and I don't say
get on my bicycle like JeIS.
Joe Wolcott did when he touan
Joe but | won't hesitate % 's1
advantage Of those eight veas
difference in our age saws I,
year old Charles in an ar'o'
in the current issue Of t'oH
magazine
Hes flabbv around the rlaol
and a perfect target for rll
jabs. Joe is best al coun'e
punching and when he has
lead with his right he's usua..
wide open. He's also a sucker Y
a right when he meets s"'
boxer
Too. Joe gets riled easlr
Charles added i've watched y.
lose his temper against more 'n l'.
one fighter. I'm not prcdic'I.
I'll floor Joe but am say.''
that I'll defeat him dccislveH
There's strong posslon.
Charles will get his w'sn
meeting Louisa fight he .
CARDS as essential in orde,
gain recognition from the y. y.
York State Boxing Comn'is,lS',,
the only one Of 4s states wnl.
hasn't recognized HIM as cnaI
pion yet--this Spring Spa y.
writers selected this bout as ="
biggest sports story Of isao
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Berlin Tournament
Race Cagers Win

KITZINGEN, Germany Tho
kitzingen KavaIiers added an.
other tournament TO their Ions
line OF wins as they defeated the
Path Transportation Truck Bat
talon Of Frankfurt $500 in the
finals of the Berlin Invitational
Tournament held at Berlin re-
Gently.
The tournament gave the Kav-
alters their 32nd victory in IS
starts and the second tourna.
ment in as many starts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Hampton Pirates Nip
Va. Union, 67-55

HAMPTON. va. - Virginia
Unions Painters capitalized on
sensational set shots BY Bill Will
son and Howard Jones 10 grab
34-24 first half lead over Hamp-
tons Pirates last Wednesday and
coast 10 67-55 victory.
The contest. terminating a
three game. losing streak for
Union, left the Painters with =
1874 cIAA record and Hampton
with won and 10 lost,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
FredJohnsonCops
Three Fnsts To
Give MISC Victory

Msensar state College iosfea
~ rs tfin Central Colleg's,e
Col'ogf ,raes aaes' "f'1 FREQ
J3nrsoA car'4s.rg 'ngce 'fS's
rs 'ssn' osea total q 81 is
points
johnson. who elinehed The
ic4A ioT MISC two weeks ago
in the last few seconds with
first IN the broad Jump which
gave MISC a. points. one more
than Seton Hall. again led The
way.
inltssf 'uen ea r0,n' nom
5, nv are ine rvoc1 AmP
-5-Tafc ca.1 sad 'hc ia-Aoic
iop nlce.c. b 'Ns q a3 'fc
we nc rccnf tae loss rt-
clcs Ado nI cf,a'ii.'N
80 c1 nv Tr me
cn tar n ae''e6 'eein
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Walco,i Who has been denied
three tmcs. alSed his stock last
week by winning knockout vic
tory over inc Cuban, Omelio Ae-
ramontc. in what some called a
dull fight.
STOPPED IN 9TH
The referee stopped the fight
IN the 9TH round after Walcott
had floofcd his opponent for the
seventh time Fighting at 1873
pounds. the title contender
missed often with hard punches
but struck regular enough TO dis
pose Of Agrsmonte without too
much trouble.
Meanwhile Joe Louis. on ex-
hibiiion tour. hinied 10 report
ers that he should know by
March 20 whether he would
make a try al comeback. Box
ing beautifully in his recent
fights. the ex-champ scored a
decision over Georgia oppon-
eni. Dan Bolsfon. whom he
floored three times.
Ezlard Charles. presently re-
covering from an injury. is SEIZED
uled 10 fight Freddie Beshore.
Charles has indicated that he
would like TO give Louis a crack
al the title
The sixty four dollar question
is where does Walcoit fit into
the picture" Will he fight Loui,
in an elimination battle or viii
he be by-passed while Louis get:
another chance AZ the title2
al their expense Immediately az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
STUDIO FooTs BILL

Studio officials learned Of II
and threatened to sue the star
baseballcr. Public Relations man.
Arthur Mann Of the Dodgers. in
HOLLYWOOD with Jackie called Mr.
Hickey and informed him that
weather had made conclusion OF
the picture late. Rickey granted
repricve provided the studio
put Jackie on chartered plane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
CUBS BUY TWO PLAYERS
PRIMAS ON ALL-STATE

Two Negro players we're pur-
chased recently bv the Chica-
70 Cubs of the National league
and farmed out to clubs in their
system James Junior) Gillian
and Leroy Farrell Of the Bait.
more Giants were signed to con-
tracts for 1850.
Farrell is a young pitcher
while Gillian is a stellar second
basemsn who may prove cap
able Of aiding the Cubs before
this season has passed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Fronting Rooki.

icrl.9e aeH-mlillon dollar
0stT bought fem Brooklyn last
'ea tae Boston Braves is
>pegiea 70 hold down regu-
lag berth with the Braves. he
eas r ball Of fire with Montreal.
where he bsttcd 326 for 1886 to-
ial bases scored l54 runs. bat
iea IN tevcn In leadoff position)
SO runs. getting l9triples out OF
ZO7 hits Sammy. although a bit
nafd-headed" At times. also set
new record for stolen bases
u The International league steal
ms 80 10 surpass the old record
Of g. tThe 81 stolen bases were
SCI N : regular playing season
Of $50 Eames.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

Giants. after coming UP from
iheir Jersey City farm. :.
Monte IRWIN Is tear old out
fielder CT The Chants. who
served as sub last year. and
5e'iec .224 should win q re-
9uiar berth this year the cut
field IS also wide open.
Cubs Buy Two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Walcott Threat To Heavyweight
Crown; Scores Knockout Over Cuban

NEW NORk-Ahough too much noise is not made
about it. Jersey Joe Wacott the perennial contender for
ne heavyweight championships of the world knocking at
the door again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Harlem Team Clashes With Cells
at Olympia; Sphas Rensto Play

The fabulous Harlem Gobetrotters into the spac-
ous Olympia Sunday night enabling Detroit cage fans
an other opportunity TO enjoy courtdoms cleveres and
most talented troune OF pro monsters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11

at their expense Immediately az
ter the last movie shot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
Minosa signed

o.es'f Miro ire t1eae r+
freezer nro han ' Wcek
ems frc me ar ~ rc.4
w'n t1 Iraisrs 10
prove f7a' 'acg made 81 .tsxc
r-t, 'F' fafmea Fin - san
Diego ast yea ncif be- HIT
2e2 M.no,a onc n the
rookie tno is Tost i.kciv %
elccefs r wear spite the
coriacrte trusted Ia BIZ Luke
Ll.e As Ne have SAID before
rst slrpase either BY living
W n expectations Of = few OF
ne may prove Just another ball
.pissef VIZ arc hoping thai
ne docs do the Babe Ruth"
and NFrlk ~ fences IN the
American league Dolby. 81
n course IS counted IS regular
ms yea and no doubt viii IN
prove over last year could
bo INC year that he'll lead the
lrague n batting. among other
department
Henry Thompson. New York
Giants second baseman. is slai-
ed for third base this year.
which is wide open inasmuch
Is Sid Gordon was traded dur.
ing the winter and Johnny
Loks. his finish is expected 10
be converted 10 pitcher.
Thompson hit 200 with The