davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Cortisone From Poison Vans

An indication that cortisone, the
newest of the wonder drugs" will
soon be produced in abundance, is
seen in the announcement that a
Mexico City chemical organization
has discovered way to make it from
a poisonous yam which grows wild
throughout southern Mexico.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Mexican Bus Tragedy

When Mexican bus plunged into
a river about rs miles southwest of
Mexico City, about 60 persons were
drowned. Ten riding on top of the
vehicle were rescued but those in
side lost their lives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Horse and Buggy Days
BY oLDTINIER

ward was offered for the recovery
of five horses and a mule stolen in
Virginia. Any information con-
corning them could be left with Will
liam Freaner, Hagerstown.
Joseph Anderson offered for sale,
in Clear Spring, his wagon maker
and blacksmith shop and tWo-story
roughcast house. Mr.. Anderson
stated that he intended discontinue
ing business.
A notice of the C.VR.R. freight
station, Hagerstown, addressed to
merchants and shippers, was as fol
lows: To Philadelphia 100 pounds,
45c; to Baltimore, 45c, and to New
York, zoe; second class, to Philadel-
phia, 40c; to Baltimore, Acc, and to
New York, 55c; third class, to Phil
adelphia, 35c; to Baltimore, 35c, and
to New York, 49c; fourth class, to
Philadelphia, SOC; to Baltimore, SOC,
and to New York, 35c; flour per bar
rel, to Philadelphia, soc; to Balti-
more, SOC, and to New York, 64c.
The notice was signed by Zeller and
Company, agents.
In a Hagerstown paper dated
1904, appeared an ad of Emmert
Brothers, accompanied by a picture
of an automobile of that early date.
1t was without top. The ad states:
"The talk of the New York Show,
the Oldsmobile, commonly known
as the rig that runs. This year we
have produced a Light Tonneau Car,
12-horse power Agents will be
glad to demonstrate the car to any
one"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Fliers Lured By Decoy Signal

Officials believe the two Amer
lean jet fighter plans which landed
off their course in Communicated
Czechoslovakia last month were
lured from their true course by
fake radio beam signals from sta
ton in Prague.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
New Stamp Coming Out

The Post Office Department will
issue new Scent stamp on August
l to commemorate the 18th ami
versary of the Statehood of Colo
RADIO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Cotton Production Boosted

U. S. farmers have boosted their
cotton planting by 500 this year, it
has been revealed by the Agricul-
ture Department, indicating that
Government goal to prevent crit
ical shortage may be achieved.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
81 Years Ago

James B. Mckee, secretary of the
Hagerstown Female Seminary, pub
lished notice that the scholarship
holders would meet in the Lutheran
lecture room for the purpose of
electing Is trustees.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Marijuana Being Harvested"

A twelve-man sanitation squad
has uprooted over three tons of the
narcotic weed marijuana, growing
on New York lots.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
New Use For Soybeans

Department of Agriculture scient
lists have developed from soybeans
new type of shotgun shell casing
which is tough and leathery and
which will not become brittle with
age.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
World Wide Briefs
Of The Past Week
Millions Of Turkeys

Farmers believe they are going to
raise more turkeys in the U. S. this
year than ever before-some 4415
million birds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Athens Wealthy 5000 Years Ago

Discovery of a small bronze vase
in some recent excavations has led
to the surmise that Athens may have
been a fiourishing city 1000 years
before the golden age" of Pericles.
1t was the finest metal vase ever
found in Athens.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Spare Tire On New Cars Again

Washington is lifting its ban on
spare tires with new cars, and they
will again make their appearance on
currently produced models.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

The matter of your health ought
to be more important than almost
anything else, to you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Blue Cross Plan Growing

More than 38,5OO,OO0 persons were
enrolled in the Blue Cross hospital
plan in the U. S. and Canada during
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

Hungary Reported Selling Churches
The Austrian Catholic Press Serv-
ice says Communist Hungary is
Selling churches in that country and
converting them to "profane pur-
poses" It declared so churches
have been closed and turned over so
far.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

the first half of 1850, it is reported,
from the headquarters of the or
ganization in Chicago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Tobacco Crop Beats Cotton

For the first time in history, South
Cardinals tobacco crop has exceed
ed in value her cotton production
for the same period. The 1850 to-
bacco crop brought over $82, 900,
while the cotton crop was valued at
only $79,OOO,OOO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

One hundred and fifty dollars re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

Boost The Braves
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

and blacksmith shop and two-story
roughcast house. Mr.. Anderson
stated that he intended discontinue
ing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

mend. They went to nearby Win
ter Garden to see Chattanooga
take a 1914 beating from Biz
mingham.
Shortstop Pete Runnels. labeled
by Harris as the Mats best rookie
looked so good Clark Griffith is
in favor of keeping him with
Washington. Harris, however
feels Runnels would benefit more
by obtaining experience at Chat
tanooga, and Griffith usually
strings along with Bucky's ideas
The five rockies loaned to Chat
tanooga - Runnels, Outfielders
Jack Jones, Bob Fernandez anC
Joe Halle and First Basemar
Fred Taylor-returned to the
Mats camp today for a workout
but it's likely all will be farmec
to the Lookouts when the Mats
squad is sliced.
Washington will meet thu
+ Tigers, Red SoX. Giants ant
Reds successfully starting tomor.
row, when they bite into a bus!
schedule which leaves the clut
with only two off days before the!
open the season April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Homesick PoscuoI Leovinq Mats

The 5-foot-7 right hander be-
came a mild sensation when he
beat Philadelphia, 81, on five hits
in his major league debut and
later pitched creditable but los
ing game against the Red SoX.
Pascual was not in uniform to-
day when the Mats worked out
and was hanging around the hotel
awaiting transportation to the
airport.
Another Cuban pitcher, Cirilo
Ramos. refused to report to the
Mats, saying he wasn't ready to
pitch in .the majors. Shortstor
Willie Miranda, also a Cuban. is
three weeks late reporting to the
Mats, but is due to be assigned
ito Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Latest Ted Williams Incident
Moonified, Veteran Writers Say

home plate to account for three
runs in the fifth frame, the fans
Bronx cheers turned to legitimate
applause. All Williams said as
he crossed the plate was:
What do you think of those
silly fans?"
Veteran writer's in Tampa fee
the entire incident has been mag
lnified because Ted and some OF
the Boston writer's do not see eye
to eye.
One Boston official said things
are getting to the point where
fans who want to see the Red
iSoX play do not care whether
Williams is in the lineup or not
Ted never has catered to the fans
Il don't care whether they (the
FANS like me or not" Williams
said today. What were they boo
ing about, anyway? There's nc
reason to boo me-"
Said Manager Steve O'Neill
who is doing a dignified job in
a ticklish situation:
IF I catch Williams or any
other player insulting the fans,
will not wait for the umpire tc
(See WILLIAMS. Page A-200 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS.
+, Philadelphia tN), S; St. Louis CN), :
Cincinnati ND, Il; Boston (ND, ..
Brooklyn (ND, 5; Philadelphia a., l
Boston tA), ,; New York (NO. l.
P Fdatt}u 1N9' a Cleveland a., ?.
Hollywood (PCL), 6; New York IA. 8
Teday's Schedule.
Cincinnati (ND VS.. St. Louis (ND al
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Boston (AD VS.. Boston (N) at Braden.
ton, Fla
New York tN) vs. Detroit "a at Lake.
land, Fla.
Brooklyn (N) VS.. Philadelphia (A) a.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Pittsburgh (N) VS.. San Diego (PCL) al
San Diego, Calf. might.
Kansas City CAD VS.. Philadelphia IN
at Clearwater. Fla
New York tA.) VS.. Chicago tAD at Glen.
dale Calf
. Cleveland (A) VS.. St. Louis AD al
Burbank Calf,
Tomorrow's Schedule.
washington (A) VS.. Detroit (A) a
10 Cincinnati irir (N.) VS.. New York (ND Al
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Philadelphia (No VS.. Brooklyn N) a
Pittsburgh (ND VS.. Chicago A) at Lo.
81. Louis (N) vs.. Boston A) at sara
sofa, Fla.
=, cieyelan d, a. vs., st, Louis (Ao a
New YORK a. VS.. Hollywood CPcD I.
Philadelphia "a VS.. Toronto lIL) q
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
By the Associated Press

SARASOTA. Fla. Mar. 90
Ted Williams. possibly the most
misunderstood player in baseball
denied today that any actions OF
his during an exhibition game al
Tampas Plant Field Sunday were
intended as an insult for the fans
Il did not spit at the fans,
the Red Sox slugger said with
emphasis. Il had something in
ny mouth and I just got rid Of
it on the ground"
Since yesterday there have been
many versions of what happened
in the game against Cincinnati
vt least six writer's in the press
box said they did not see Williams
spit. One baseball official said
he saw Ted look at the crowd
turn away and spit.
The official added that Williams
had every right to spit. He had
just been famed twice in the
same inning by the Reds Ed
Erautt.
Earlier in the game, the fans
booed Boston's $125,000 outfielder
when he failed to run out a ball
hit to the pitcher. But when he
hit a home run $50 feet from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

MADE by Mr.. Stlteler to college
officials"
Immediately after Stiteler's
beating was publicized he said he
didn't know his assailant; that it
was a case of mistaken identity.
Yesterday Stiteler said the mat
ter was a personal one.
"The affair was a personal one
and we two have some time since
settled our difficulty and forgotten
| it," Stiteler said. II have nothing
else to say. That is my final
statement and I sincerely hope
that every one will be understand
ing and forget the whole matter"
He still refused to name the
man.
Looking for Something Else.
After A. & M. announced 1t had
accepted his resignation, Stiteler
told the Associated Press:
I'll be looking for something
else.
my associations with these
kids down here have been Won
|derful.
ut was just one of those things.
Under the circumstances, it
(resigning) was in the best in
terests of ALL"
Stiteler was beaten December
is, 1850, shortly after he arrived
in Houston to attend a banquet
for his team-the most successful
Aggie eleven in nearly a decade.
The club he would have coached
this season has already be- :
picked by many sportswriters to
win the Southwest Conference
championship.
Refused to Fire Coach.
Stiteler's statement about the
affair being personal" was made
in response to an article in which
the Houston Press limited several
weeks ago that he knew who beat
him. D. w. Williams. vice chan
Icellor of Texas A. and M, said at
that time that Stiteler is mot
going to be fired by rumor."
Williams said the coach had
made a statement to officials at
the college and that they stood
by it.
! In letter to Harrington yes
terday. Stiteler admitted he had
(See STITELER, Page A-20D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Miriam Burns Tyson,
Ex-GoIf Champ, Dies
BY the Associated Press

/ KANSAS CITY. Mar. 20.-The
national women's golf champion
of 1927, Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson
died yesterday Of lobar pneumonia
She was At years old.
She won the title at Garden
City, N. Y, playing under the
name of Mrs. Marian Horn. She
beat Maureen Circuit in the 1927
final, then retired the next year
after being runner-up in defense
of her title.
Mrs. Tyson divorced her first
husband, Joseph Horn, in 1927
and the next year married George
F. Tyson. The Tysons were di-
vorced in 1947.
A juvenile golfng star, Mrs
Tyson won the Missouri women's
championship at the age of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Mats Gamble on Quinn Up for Decision
By Burton Hawkins
Stur Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. 20.-The
Mats $4,000 gamble on a kid
pitcher who looked like million
dollars in college will be exposed
soon as either a bad risk or a
bundle of good fortune, for Frank
Quinn at long last is ready to
pitch.
Quinn is the former collegiate
f1ashwho was so good at Yale that
he says every major league club
approached him with offers. The
Red Sox landed him for a $4,000
bonus spread over three years, and
all they received for that outlay
was a screamed right-hander.
I'm ready" Quinn said today,
But don't even mention sore
arm. I've had it so long it seems
like something is missing now
that it's gone. It's gone, at least
temporarily, because I pitched
batting practice at West Palm
Beach Sunday and I haven't had
tWinge since"
Regulars Come First.
Bucky Harris. elated at the news,
plans to use Quinn at the
first available opportunity. "I'll
have to give our regular pitchers
steady work" the Mats manager
says, 80 I'll use Sid Hudson and
Gene Bearden against Detroit to-
morrow, then start Bob Kuzava
against the Red Sox Thursday
But I want to get look at Quinn
in action soon"
Quinn has been in the hands of
the Mats club physician and
Trainer George Lentz since he
joined the team last season. The
Mats gambled the $4,000 waiver
price that Franks sore arm could
be cured and now they may have
a fit pitcher for that price.
Quinn has been irked by hints
that his ailment is mainly psyche
logical. II want to pitch" he says
emphatically, land I wouldn't be
hanging around unless I thought
I could. have a pretty good tire
business in Fort Lauderdale and ]
wouldn't be giving baseball so
much time unless I felt I could
make the grade"
Quinn saw no service with the
Mats last year. He was sent to
Chattanooga, but pitched little
there. When the Mats bosses
wanted to send him to Charlotte,
Frank baked. There wasn't any
sense going there" Quinn says.
"A sore arm is a sore arm in Wash
lington. Chattanooga or Charlotte. y
Came Here Last July.
So Frank was summoned to
Washington in July and, during
the rest of the season, reported to
the team physician, got a shot in
his arm every three days, then
went to Griffith Stadium to warm
up briefly, When the club was at
home, Lentz maSsaged his arm and
shoulder.
A fit Quinn might bolster the
Mats pitching staff considerably.
The Red SoX liked his chances in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

1948 when they shipped him tc
Birmingham. where he won five
Straight games. Then came the
sore arm and It's been little pitch
ing and a succession of needles
since.
The 23-year-old. 185-pound
blond is just name to Washing
ton fans, but to Harris he's q
pitching dark horse who coulC
turn out to be a winner. I'VE
knew we were getting a sore
armed pitcher when we bought
him." Harris says, land We also
knew that if he got rid of that
sore arm we might have a ter
rife pitcher. It's a gamble well
find out about shortly"
Most of tie Mats took a post
mans holiday yesterday wher
Harris gave them a day off tc
permit various minor ailments tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Trucks toGet
ChdnCetoEnd
Tiger Losses
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 20.-The
Detroit Tigers crossed their fin
gers today in the hope their spring
training luck might change.
1t could be that Virgil Trucks
might be the one to change the
tide. The Tigers have lost four
Straight exhibition games.
Manager Red Rolfe Speculated
on using Trucks against the New
York Giants today. The big right
handlers mysterious bad arm kept
him on the bench almost all of
last year. This spring he has in
dictated improvement.
BRADENTON, Fla.-Interest in
the Braves training camp today
Icentered on Tommy Holmes
whether the likable outfielder
would accept an offer to manage
the Tribes Hartford farm in the
Eastern League.
Tommy huddled for an hour or
more Sunday with General Man
lager John Quinn. President Lou
Perrin made the offer. Tommy.
who needs this season to COM
Iplete 10 years in the majors, asked
for time to consider.
SARASOTA, Fla, The Red Sox
will conclude a four-g game road
trip" today by playing their Bos-
ton rivals. the Braves, at the lat
ter's Bradenton training camp.
Tomorrow the Red SoX will re-
turn to Sarasota for their next
three games.
Harry Taylor and Willard Nixon
expect to split the pitching chores
against the National Leaguers.
Bob Hall, Dick Donovan and Norm
Roy are to pitch for the Braves.
| GLENDALE, Calif.-The White
Sox challenged the Yankees to-
day, right in the home town OF
Manager Casey Stengel.
| Glendale'S small park is eX-
pected to be overf1owing with 5000
of Stengels neighbors. Manager
Paul Richards of the White SoX
plans to use two rookie pitchers.
Harold Brown of Seattle and Mary
IRotblatt, former University Of
Illinois star.
LOS ANGELES.-Mickey, Man
tie, the rookie 19-year-old from
Commerce, Okla, is still impress
ing one and all in the Yankees
training camp. The switch hit
ting and speed of the Yankee
youngster has everybody in camp
talking.
Saturday Mickey socked
mighty homer that carried ap-
proXimately 400 feet. Last nioht
in the Yankees 60 loss to Holly
wood he got a single in his only
time at bat to boost his average
to SLIP for 81. 1t was the
first time the Yankees had lost to
a minor league team since 1949.
/ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Larry
Jensen appears to be as effective
a pitcher this year as he was a
year ago for the Giants.
/ He worked five scoreless IN
nings against the Red Sox yes
terday in the Giants 2-to-1 de-
feat and yielded only one hit.
(See TRAINING CAMPS, A-2OD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
BY stoff Correspondent of The Star


ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 20.-Car-
los (Potato) Pascual, little Cuban
pitcher who was battered for eight
hits in three innings when the
Mats lost to the Athletics Sunday
planned to leave the team today
due to inconsistencies"
I've tried to talk him out of it., ;
Clark Griffith said. But he wants
to go home and I'm letting him go
1 think he wants to pitch for Ha-
vana in the Florida international
League"
Pascual. who batted .344 and
hit Is home runs for Big Springs
Tex, last season. playing thirc
base and the outfield when he
wasn't pitching. won nine games
end lost two before reporting tc
the Mats last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Lions Meet Illinois;
Kentucky Opening
AGAINST Louisville
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Collegt
basketball's No. l 1851 tourna.
Iment--the NCAA-opens tonigh
with Kentucky, rated the top five
lin the country, and Columbia, the
Nations only unbeaten team, il
the spotlight.
Kentucky, Southeastern Confer.
Ience champion, meets Louisville
at Raleigh, N. C. Columbia, the
Ivy League titleholder, is pairec
against Illinois, the Big Ten cham
pion, at Madison Square Garden
In other games, North Carolina
State is paired against Villanova
lat Raleigh and st. Johns Of
Brooklyn meets Connecticut at the
Garden.
Eastern Semifinals Thursday.
The complete schedule:
At Raleigh: 7:30 p.m.-N. c
State $3.50 VS.. Villanova (24-5)
I9:45 p.m.-Kentucky (28-2) VS.
Louisville $3.50.
At New York: 7:45 pm.-St
Johns (24-4 VS.. Connecticut (22-
81; 10 p.m.-Columbia (22-0 VS.
Illinois Q9-4.
The four winners will meet ir
the Eastern semifinals in the Gar
den here Thursday. The Thurs
day winners then will meet Satul
day for the Eastern title and the
right to meet the Western winner
for the grand championship al
Minneapolis on March 81.
Western Tourney Tomorrow.
The Western competition opens
tomorrow at Kansas City with
Brigham Young, winner OF the
NIT here Saturday, meeting Sar
Jose State and Kansas State, the
Big Seven titliSt, tangling with
Arizona in the curtain-raiser. Or
Thursday at Kansas City, Okla
.homa A. & M. meets Montana
State and Texas A. M. encount-
erS Washington.
Kentucky, trounced last year BY
ICCNY'S grand slam champions
Villanova, st. Johns and Illinois
were the early favorites in to
nights games.
A sellout crowd of 12,400 was
assured at Raleigh with more thar
10000 expected at the Garden
where interest in the game again
is on the upgrade after slump
because of the recent fix revela-
ItionS.
Interest centered particularly
on how Columbia, unbeaten in q
regular season games and boast
ing a winning streak of 81 ovel
a tWo-year span, would fare
against Illinois.
Close Game in Prospect.
The Ivy League champions fig
ure to make the game close despite
the loss of Bob Sullivan because
of scholastic difficulties. Sullivan
is sixth man on the squad. Il
linois was beaten in its last game
by Kansas State.
They're a much bigger team
than we are and seem to have
speed when they fast break" *
planned Lou Rossini, Columbia
coach. However, we expect tc
have a high-scoring game anC
it should be close"
The NCAA this year has beer
increased to a 16-team field ir
contrast to the eight of other
years. Under the current setur
the champions of the 10 major
conferences automatically quail.
fed with six teams selected a.
large to give recognition to lead.
ing independent teams.
st. Johns, Connecticut, Vii.
lanova, San Jose State, Montana
State and Louisville were picked
as the "at-large" teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Dawson and Burke Added
To Masters Golf Meet
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. 20.-The
new golfers have been added to
the invitation list for the Mas
ters' tournament to be played at
the Augusta National course April
SD.
Johnny Dawson of Los Angeles
was nominated by ballot from Ma
tlonal Amateur champions anc
Jack Burke, jr.. White Plains
N. Y, was nominated by ballots
from National Open champions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

on the strength OF good pitching Sta11.
But the AS won only So ball games and
wound up in the cellar. The 88-year-old
Connie Mack quit as manager after half
century. II should have retired couple of
years ago. Mack was saying the other day.
Jimmy Dykes is getting so much more out of
the team than did"
The old man never misses practice or an
exhibition, but he remains on the fringe. He
comes into the clubhouse, but stays in the
background II can't get him to sit on the
bench for five minutes, unless take him by
the ARM Dykes was saying in the clubhouse.
You know where he wants to sit now? In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

A. & M. foot
ball coach yes
terday because
he hadn't told
the truth about
being beaten up
in Houston was
Immediately &C
cepted.
President M.
T. Harrington
said the deci-
sion was made
solely because
of the admit
teddy mislead-
ing statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
.StiteIer Hunts Job
After Dismissal Over
Fight at Houston
BY the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Mar.
20.-Harry Stiteler is looking for
a job today.
His offer to resign as Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA MAR. 20.-A year ago the Phla
depha Athletics generally regarded the sleeper team
League experts felt they could finish in
the first division few picked the AS to win the pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

(see sTITELER, Page A-20D