davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Harry r, Bressler. Milford CITY
Manager and r. Preston Rutter.
who represented Governor Elbert
\. Carvel, who was unable 20 be
present.
Vocal selections were given bv
Mrs. George Giltenb0th, acoomnan-
led BY Mrs, Betty Homan; the
Misses Phoebe Houston and Ann
Horney accompanied by Miss Mary
Bennett.
Committees Named
Committees for the year follow:
Public service and community
hetterment. GeOrge +. Maeklin.
chairman, Donald Donovan, Carl
Strahle, Harold Wall. Wayne W.
Kline; agricultural, Max Corder.
chairman. William r. Irwin, Lau-
renee Sharp, Brown r. Thawley.
membership, Harold Wall, chair
man, Tom Derricks0n, Winfield r..
Wright. John Scott. Max Finne-
man, Harold Drummer: retail mer-
chants, Ted Aher, chairman. Cal
vim j, Bali. a. b Deckt0r. Edward
L. Fisher, A. J. Sleb0da. Mary Kel-
Ter, Emma j. Lippman. Harvey M.
Phillips, +, Perry Ragains. Forrest
n. Webster; health and sanitation.
Or William NJ, Marshall, chairman.
George s. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Annual {. OF G.
DiRRer Held Last
Friday BIG Success
InMnnnsa lmm mn r...A

celebration Mira, Louise Rarraw,
who Ia most Interested IN antiques
and hobbies, accepted the chairman.
ship Of this committee, kNAr several
weeks prior 90 our celebration date,
thta committee met discussed plans,
NaelRNed each member "a a dinler-
eht iNpe Ot hobby, and they IN turn
were t0 see that Il was collected,
displayed M the assigned window
and MNllN that tt was returned
20 the Respective owner This was
a eWNendoNe job, and Ream | want
% eNNress my thanks and ApNreOle
NtloN for the corporation OF this
committee,
The next project and the most
0OtatANdiNg IA my mind, lS the an.
prevail 0l the War Department 10
widen and deeNeN our MlsplnlOn
River and the allotment for the
expense Ia before the BUDGET com.
mlttee, This project was secured
hy the concerted and tlreless efforts
of one Of our most active and IN
tereeted members; Herman n. Phil.
lips, who In chairman Of the trans.
nOr,Ntlon committee. am sorry
Herman h not with IA t0nlght, but
! can assure you Herman will atay
on thiS job until work has been
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

completed,
The third and last project I wish
90 mention was our road Rlgns.
This was accomplished by the Coz
operation OF our membership. and
the hard and artistic work Of Calvin
Bali and the ADVERTISING committee.
Credit also goes 10 Cal for the
beautiful addition To our Christ
mas decorations, Cal, Il lsa plea-
sure TO welcome you as memher
OF our official family.
We have had other minor pro-
iCels, somo have been successfully
completed, some are stnl under
way, and sOme tell by the wayslde.
Thore are many things which can
be done 20 make Milford a better
place to live, a better place % sh0p.
ana a bcttCr place 90 come back 10.
Let OS all pledge ourselves 10
mako 1880 a bigger and better year.
Again, Milford Advances,
NJ, uasWeu Pierce, a past prosl-
dent of the chamber 90 commerce.
and an active leader m civic AFFAIRS.
served aS tOaStmaster and intro
dNced the guests, Mayor Edward c.
Evans, Milford, Mayor William j.
storey Dover, Mrs. JOnOthan =.
Willis, president Of the Milford New
Century Club A. 4. Hnmes, presl-
dent OF the Milford school Board /.
Ramon e, Cohhs, superintendent
~ Milford schools; Mr.. Gassaway.
Edwin section, secretary Of the
Delaware RetNil Council; j. Huber
Denn mNnNger Of Delaware State
Industrial Development Council,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
OCEAN VIEW

Nh and Mrs 1ohn piekeruon and
an hase returned home from a
aan in fhiia
aud Ma Oscar nranure and
saa 1aekie nere dinner guests Of
l ana Afa Ffank Calhoun on
ateaHeaaat
r and aifa Paul Maaf of phlla.
afeat Annaag Aifh So. aud Mrs.
aHafea davidson
truee nuFtan has been sick with
fhe f1H
a EfHe i@iehum has returned
a. faf hafne ui hef son nnd wife.
f ana Gfa Howard Burton. after
ian4inE eiufef alih her daughter
aH Eas mand Montgomery Ia
aaafaiiaiifou. Delaware
faH MandaB evening uf ihls week
kHftnE fHfs nns sponsored hy
fae fnnns Adult choir az netnei
hufeh haa heid a. Reh0hoth.
Hhe la8al Workers SUNDAY sch.
ai flafs afh their husbands "a
Ha had ainnef at the Avenue
NeatauraHi in nehohoth on Tuea.
ass e sbf az fhia week A program
e ltahea nifh Mu Mabel keen aa
chairman it hill he given in neat
Sees tasne
ftn Mundag fhe Sacrament of
ha1fflsm Hiii D. Included in the ser.
f.ee an April snd ln Bethel Metho.
alaf thufeh conducted ~ the min
i.irf tet faunfel a. Mildey. napt-
am faf aauifa children and In
tanta nIl o. held at that tme
f'ifaaF eantarf fhe minister
ffffe Hiii o. nu Faster snnr4s 4
Service heid ga ihe Boardwalk un
Sunday April ath a. & o'clock Ia
fae mHfnina
fhlfiHen ehurehes uili cooperate.
nfh fheif ehoirs and ministers.
iatefhane invited an address viii
- Eifa ~ tees William o Haek
80 az Georgetown. Methodist
fhfeh
nnHtai aertieea nlii he "a Be-
flltl hefe au Thursday and Friday
tfenlaHe Anfll and 7th The MIN
hie nf base charge
f hHlam naiias Kitchens. axe
teaa died al h.a home here on
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Thursday morning, March 93rd af-
Ter a long illneaa
ile WAS the son az the late Peter
and lAylna lloarn llltehNna Tho de
ceased Is survived by hln wife, Mira,
Mary Kitchens, anO four lVlNR
children; namely, Paul Ol N, ",
AIRS. paiaey Outten Ot Mluah0rO,
Horace of phila and ErNeat at
Ocean View ALSO eerveal granG.
children. Two brothers ChaNeu and
Harry Kitchens at Salisbury, Mr.
Funeral services were held on sun
dny afternoon, IA the Ocean View
church 0l Christ, with the Rev, ",
q Weaver 0tllelatlng. intermeNt In
Bethel Methodist Cemetery here,
Watson and Gray M0rtleMna had
charge 0f the funeral,
Mr and Mrs, William WngNa and
daughter Ann left for Warm SnrlN8
oeorgla on Sunday morning early
where they viii take their daWghlep
20 the Hospital for u cheek up,
Mrs y G, Wndey accompanied
them onrnuto for Alabama, Whepe
She viii visit her brother for a ten
daFa stay.
Rev y. e. Wldey mnlarea ia
Pennsylvania, taking their s0n clay
% his grandparents for h vlplt. Rev,
Wildey will return "a phlla, ON
Tuesday whore he will attend
Temple University, arriving home
that evening
Mra Salllo Qulllen entertained
% 3 D. m dinner on sunday her
children; namely Mr. and Mira, n.
Harry QullleH, and four soma, Mr.
nnd Mrs Hayward Qunlen, n0hhy{
Francis. and Frank also their daus
Rhier Grace Wanda, an Of Harrlng.
ton Mrs Sallle Qulllen received a
telephone call from another SON
nhd hls wife Mr. and Mira. Horace
Qulllen, who are m Florida
Mrs perlnu Townsend aud Mira,
Mary J Short mot0red "a phlm,
and attended tho Flower show IN
Convention Hall on rhmaday,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Budget, August r. Faix. chair
man; Irwin G. Burton. Wallaea n.
McFauls George T. Reed. Jr.; na-
ti0nal affairs. Thomas B. Derrick
son, chairman, Harold DeGraW.
Harry MAYHEM. C. Edgar Weed; in
dustrial Frank R. Grier. chairman.
Ninal il. Bennett, Clarence IA.
Welch. JFs G.. Edgar Wood. Wall
lace McFaul, George e. Reed. Jr.;
advertising Calvin j. Ball. chair
man; David s. Hugg, Frank Jack
son. Robert Nerkes. Theodore Town
send; transportation. Herman RI
Phillips, chairman, John e. BuEris.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

TeducinE its eEren
than q aNon dum
such measures aa
standard catalaE system e
supplies THIS ela
ping iu Eclereuea
and panarwoFE he
miltea Cor thn
ieFies that fnrlneF
kind can eventually ~ u
Co I hfIims Eear
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Robert a. Eaeher
IL ~ Mastan. s. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

A strand ot glass nher ih tlmps
thlher than a human halr may he
stronger than steel,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Glass flher Ia drawn out from bls
glass halls.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Plus Features

uNo oRIAt VAIvI.lN.NIAo ENGINES, ne New
les.Ap, le0d-MOs,Ps end Ire Improved Sa-h.p.
MlNsM sMus'et Ng NEW poWGR.lUT eARaU.
RatoR = DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH . SYM
eHRosMlsN TRANsMlsNoNs HVpolD RBAR
AXIS poUelg.ARueUlAvsD bRAKEs Wl0G.
aAsl WNBus = ADVANCE. .bEsloN srYlMo
pAlIsYPa STIRRING uNr.bRsl0N OoDls
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Complete new peWeg plONN-ulso equipped
with "eOWepalel" sotAUtoloE
ureoees power per eolOeN, real mllo-eullun
poWes that NOVla sNa heavy leeds On lhs
FOVnAeal toode.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Twice this week Duke will have
the chance to consolidation lose
the lead it helped build for it
self by handing N. G. State,
the conference favorite, a 58-55
setback on January 7. The Blue
Devils see action again on FRI
day at Maryland, then run UP
against the red-hot George Wash
lngton five in Washington Sat-
urday night.
Duke helped its own cause last
night by humping The Citadel
mercilessly, $3.50. at Durham, for
its eighth circuit win.
William and Mary ran away
N c. State in the first half, 31-23,
but had to hang on after inter-
mission as the Wolfpack's famed
attack began to click. With 35
seconds to go, N. C. State tied at
49-all, but the Indians had what
1t took to go back into the lead.
Baskets by Jere Bunting and Fred
Allen, substitute, plus a free
throw by Chet Giermak, enabled
William and Mary to win. Paul
Horvath, who's 20 points paced all
scorers for the night, was the
only N. c. State player to hit in
the last half-minute. He got a
free throw.
Two of N. c. States four defeats
now have come at the hands of
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Priddy Wants Bigger Increase

Evans killed a deal which would
have sent Pitcher Paul Trout to
Washington for Pitcher Paul CAL
vert.
Meanwhile, Pitcher Carl Erskine
became the 18th member of the
Brooklyn Dodgers to sign. Catcher
Bruce Edwards returned unsigned
the contract offered him by the
Dodgers.
George Susce, former catcher
and coach of the Cleveland In
dians, signed as manager of the
Marion Red Sox of the class D
Ohio-Indiana League, farm club
of the Boston Red Sox. Susce
was released by the Indians after
his son signed to pitch for Louis
vile. another Red Sox farm.
The New York Giants an
Enounced the signing of Pitcher
Kirby Higbe and the Cincinnati
Reds received the signed contracts
of Outfielder Marvin Rackley and
Rookie First Baseman Joe Ad-
cock.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

stand how Kroeten felt. ST don't
blame anybody for getting hot
about collegiate boxing. It's six
minutes of fast action. I myself
nave gone away from matches
screaming like a wounded eagle
It's happened to me at West Point
and other places, too"
Kroeten Checked Judges.
Miller said that Volkman, the
referee, had been assigned by Bob
Jones, the Southern Intercolleg-
late commissioner. "It's lust a
coincidence that it was Volknan
who is a member of the District
commission staff. Jones has as
signed all the referees for our
matches and they are from all
over"
About the judges. Miller said
they were agreed on by Kroeten.
L gave him a list of possibilities
and he checked off the first two,
which happened to be Reynolds
and Bunsa. wasn't going to use
judges until he brought it UP
himself because Eddie La Fond
(the Catholic U. coach) finally
had convinced me that nobody
wants judges at college bouts"
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Finals Tomorrow Give
Heayies Rugged Test
In Golden GIoves-AAU

A couple of boys who got to
the finals the easy way will find
the going much rougler tomorrow
night when they collide in the
windup of the Golden Gloves
District of Columbia AAU tourna-
ment.
The preliminaries bothered Ed
die Grant and Norvel Lee Little,
for they are heavyWeights and
there wasn't much competition in
the heavy class. Each reached
the titular match through one
bout. But they appear SO evenly
matched that a sizzling contest is
promised in their big clash at
Uline Arena.
Many others among the 80
senior and novices in the lighter
classes had to wade through four
fights to, gain the championship
flight. but all will 90 INTO the
final tests we'll sharpened for
battle. NJ
Right up to the last tests the
heavies have it better in many
ways than their less meaty
brothers. Especially in the matter
of diet. While the lighter boys,
who have to watch their weight,
feed sparingly on baked potatoes,
dry toast and tea the unlimited
boys wolf steaks and rich des-
serts. Within reason, it makes no
difference how much the big hcys
gain. But none of the little boys
can afford an extra pound.
A tragic example of this oc-
CURED two years ago at the Ma
tional AAU championships in Bos-
ton. FEom Denver came a hustl-
ing young 118-pounder, Red Mar
tinez. a pre-tourney favorite to
win the title. The morning of the
Weigh-ins without his coach
knowing about it Red drank &
quart of fruit juice. He weighed
in at 1872 and was forced to
fight in the 126-pound division
and lost.
The senior f1nalists have much
riding on their bouts tomorrow
night. The winners will repre-
sent Washington in the Eastern
and Inter-city Golden Gloves, the
National AAU championships and
the International Golden Gloves
C ON p tition against Europe's
finest at Uline's on April 81.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Knabe, Ex-Big Lacquer,
In Critical Condition
By the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-Otto
Knabe, 65-year-old former major
league second baseman and one
time manager of Kansas City in
the American Association, Is crit
ically i'll at his home.
Knabe has suffered two paraly-
tic strokes in the last month. The
left side of his body is paralyzed.
No one is permitted to visit him.
Knabe. the son of a Pittsburgh
coal miner, Joined the Pittsburgh
Pirates in 1906 and played his
first major league baseball along
side the great Hans Wagner.
He was traded to the Phillies
late in 1906 and remained with
them until 1914 when he jumped
to the newly-formed Federal
League to manage Baltimore.
When the Federal disbanded the
following year, Knabe signed with
the Chicago Cubs. A few years
later he was traded to Pittsburgh
where he finished his major league
days.
Knabe managed Kansas City in
1922 and 1923.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
| Jockey J. Gisson
| Still Unconscious
( After Triple Spill
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8. -
Jockey John Glisson was in serious
condition at Baptist Hospital to-
day from injuries received in a
three-horse spill at the Fair
Grounds track.
GlisSon was thrown yesterday
when Miss Russell, coming into
the stretch, fell, causing Wise
Policy and Adam to fall also.
Members of Glisson's family
said he sustained a broken collar
bone and possible conclusion. He
had not regained consciousness
early today. Physicians have not
determined the extent of his in
juries.
Adam sustained a broken leg
and was destroyed. Jockey T.
McGonigal. up on Adam, was
shaken up while Charles Bright,
riding Wise Policy, received minor
contusions. He was treated at
Baptist Hospital and dismissed.
Invercork, owned by Mrs. v. A.
Guercio, won the race.
Glisson is brother of Gordon
Glisson. leading jockey in the
Nation last year.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Rocco Is Featured
In Mat Show Tonioht

Antonio Rocca, who outdraws
even Gorgeous George in the
Turner's Arena wrestling matches
tops tonight's Police Boys Club
benefit show there tonight. The
barefoot grappler meets Irish
Jack Kelly of Atlanta in the fea-
ture one-hour time limit bout.
Miguel Torres of Mexico meets
Francois Miquette of France in
the semifeature, and adding to
the international angle is a sup
porting match between Polo Cor
dova OF Spain and Kola Kwariani
the Russian Giant. In other bouts
starting at 8:45 pm, Tony Mar
tlnelli tangles with Ivan Kam-
aroH and Ace Freeman meets
Tiny Mills.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
BY the Associated Press

Jerry Priddy. who cost the
Detroit Tigers 100000 and
Pitcher Lou Kretlow to get him
from the St. Louis Browns, is
gong to be more expensive than
anticipated by General Manager
Billy Evans.
Priddy, who received about S25,-
900 with the Browns last season,
received a boost over that figure
in the first contract offered him
by Detroit, but Stunned the offer.
He indicated that he and the
Tigers are about $4,000 apart on
terms, but he was to confer with
Evans today in an effort to reach
agreement.
Priddy, who will take over the
Tigers second base duties, said
| The original offer the Tigers
made me represented an advance
|oyer what I got in ST. Louis last
fyear, but I've had two good years
land hgure I'm entitled to more. +"
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Talk of Army-MoryIond Break
Premature Cadet Coach Soys

west FONTS boxing coach, Her.
pert kroeten, had simmered down
bit today and said that his pre-
vious statements about ending re-
lationships with the University of
Maryland mitt team were pos
slbly a bit premature.
Kroeten objected to several de-
clslons handed down in last Sat-
urday nights Army-Maryland
match at College Park, won by
Maryland, 612-l1a. His principal
objections seemed to be that the
referee was Harry Volkman. ref
cree on the staff of the District
Boxing Commission of which the
Maryland coach, Heinie Miller. is
chairman, and that the judges
were Charley Reynolds, also a
commission referee, and Joe
Bunsa. a commission judge.
Today by phone from West
Point, Kroeten said he probably
was a bit teed off at the moment"
and made statements that he
wouldn't have made after thinking
1t over a bit. He thought that
maybe he got some bad breaks in
the decisions, but didn't mean to
imply anything about the honesty
of the officials.
No Definite Break.
About the reported break in
relationships, Kroeten said that
nothing yet is definite. The
teams are scheduled to meet at
West Point next year and that
contract certainly will be honored,
he said. After that it is up to
West Points athletic officials, who
make the schedules. The two
schools might not meet. in 1852
because it is Army's custom to
meet all schools possible and there
might not be room for Maryland
then. The two did not meet in
1948. and 1949. for example, al
though they have a fairly long
history of meets in previous years.
I'm sorry I was a bit prema-
ture in my statements" said
Kroeten. 1T is not a definite
break. We just had a difference
of opinion
In discussing the situation here,
Miller said that he could under
Evening star., 1950-02-08
|Wa|cottIs2-1 Favorite
Over Son Of Fighter
He Defeated in '36
BY the Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-Jer-
sey Joe Walcott shuff1es into the
arena ring here tonight to see if
there's boxing life in the old boy
yet.
AS usual. the ageless Negro with
the cutie style has picked no
soft touch. He may find himself
in 10 very tough rounds against
youthful Harold johnson, %
year-old Negro light heavyweight
who occasionally ventures into the
heavyweight division.
Walcott hasn't fought since
August IA, when he knocked out
Ole Tandberg of Sweden in five
rounds. Too, the Camden, N. j.,
father of six. celebrated his Seth
birthday this week. That's a
mighty old age in the fight busi-
ness.
KayOed Harold's Dad.
Probably Joe's age never was
brought home to him as vividly
as it was the other day when it
was discovered that he had once
knocked out the father of the
fighter he's meeting tonight. 1t
was IA years ago when Walcott
knocked out Harold's father, Phil
johnson.
Walcott has a tour of the Carib-
bean scheduled. to be followed by
a May Z setto with Helm Ten Hof,
the German champion, at Stutt-
CART. Then he may appear in
Vienna and Rome.
Young johnson. victor in % of
20 pro fights, is interested in get
ting shot at Joey Maxim's light
heavy title. He feels upsetting
Walcott will do the trick.
Walcott's a two-to-one favorite,
| however.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
By the Associcted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 8. -
Dukes sophomore studded Blue
Devils finally had the top rung
of the Southern Conference bas-
ketball ladder all to themselves
today.
Rated a. question mark quintet
by their coach. Gerry Gerard, less
than month ago, the Blue Devils
took over the No. l position last
night as William and Mary upset
the erstwhile pace settlers, North
Caroline State, $3.50.
But the Devils had no reason
to feel comfortable in the drivers
seat. To the contrary, last nights
sharp comeback by William and
Mary must have meant to Gerard
only that the conference race had
one more powerful contender.
The sta p6jnOc.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
CoIoniols Top Clemson
For Fourth Straight

George Washington made it
four straight, its longest winning
streak of the season, in defeating
Clemson, 66-61. last night on the
South Carolinians' court.
After playing three games in
four days, the Colonials rest until
Saturday nights Armory meeting
with Duke.
Clemson, which dropped to
ninth in the conference standings
with its fifth defeat in 10 games,
made it close all the way. but
caught up only once, at 27-all.
George Washington had five
players who scored in double fig
ures, topped by Bid Goglin with
Is. Doug ,Haugk scored 90 for
the Tigers.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Football Abandoned
By Conisius COLLEGE
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. g.
Canisius College is giving up in
tercollegiate football because of
heavy financial losses and the in
creasing difficulty of arranging
schedules.
The decision leaves Head Coach
Jimmy Wilson without football
job for the first time in many
years, and marks the passing of
the Little Three Football Confer
ance, composed of ST. Bonaventure
and Niagara University.
Canisius, which has an enroll
ment of about $500, still fields
teams in basketball, baseball, ten
mis-, golf, track and cross-country.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Williams, DiMog and Kiner
Will Receive $29O,OO0
Ted's s125,ooo Salary Is AII-Time High;
Federal Taxes to Take All but $4,000

900; BODY Doerr, $4,000, and
Luke Appling, $25 900.
Williams, who signed yesterday,
is the highest salaried player in
history. At, the reported figure
the tall Boston Red Sox slugger
will receive 1912 every time he
pulls on his uniform this season.
1t would require a working
agreement with Fort Knox to
field such a team.
Williams is calculated to have
about $4,000 left after paying
Federal income taxes, but it isn't
likely to dismay him. He now is
exhibiting his fly-casting tech
nlque at Boston sportsmen's
show and will continue with it
during its New York run. For that
easy stint he will drag down an
other $4,000.
100000 Movie Project.
All through the year consider
able sums will be swept into Ted's
COlleiS Dy FTeQ COfcOran, MS en-
terprising manager of non-base-
ball affairs. Among the items
Fred has lined up for Ted is a
100000 movie project.
Babe Ruth's $4,000 salary in
1880 and 1881 was tops in the old
days. Other "moderns" who COM
manded man. sized salaries in
cluded Ty Cobb, 100000; Rogers
Hornsby, $4,000; Iris Speaker,
$55,000, Lou Gehrig, $37,500;
Dazzy Vance, 100000 and Dizzy
Dean, $4,000.
In more recent years Feller was
paid bonus contract of $4,000
by the Indians and Hank Green
- A
Evening star., 1950-02-08
BY the Associated Press

1t would cost S545, 900 to field
baseballs gold dust" team, made
up of the nine highest priced cur
rently active stars in each base
ball position.
An outfleld of Ted Williams, Joe
Di Maggie and Ralph Kiner would
draw more than the entire St.
Louis Browns team, for instance.
The estimated f1gure-$290,0 900
is unparalleled for any three men
in the sport. :
The lineup for these diamond
nuggets, with approximate sal
aries, would be:
1b-Tommy Heinrich, Yankees $4,000
2b-Jackie Robinson, Dodgers $4,000
3b-George Kell, Tigers - $4,000
ss-Lou Boudreau, Indians $4,000
of-Ted Williams Red Sox ~ 125, 600
of-Joe Di Maggie, Yankees 1OO, 900
of-Ralph Kiner, Pirates ~ $4,000
c-Birdie Tebbetts, Red Sox - $4,000
p--Hal Newhouser, Tigers 1880 $4,000
For other pitchers the myth
ical multi-millionaire clubowner
of that crop could obtain Bob
Feller at S45.000, Johnny Sain
and Allie Reynolds at $4,000 an
nual salary each. Joe Page and
Bob Lemon haven't signed yet
but when they do it will be in the
respectable neighborhood of $780,
900 each.
Williams Pay Is ALL Time Top.
Then, for further fortifcation-
and a possible shortcut to the
poorhouse-he could round UP
such reserves as Outfelders Stan
Musial, $4,000. and Dom Di Mag
gio, $4,000: Infielders Peewee
Reese, $4,000; Phil Rizzuto, S32.-