davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Used Car Lot Attendant

Used Car Lot Attendant
Must know how to keep ears clean
ing wheel; D. C. permit REQUIRED.
sss6Iy Ass6Iy n n ssFsqn; 6. INV. KLEIN MOTORS
WAREHOUSEMAN. white, 25 to 80,
to work in frozen food warehouse.
Good opportunity for reliable man.
See MR.. NORRIS in afternoon. As
w1SboW WIND " ';Mi 'f;MRi1MMERs, experience
pay, short hours. Apply NESS DIS
PLAY SERVICE. 233 9TH st. s.w.
WOOL PREssER. must be fast; $50
Std4s4' SGd5g4Ss45ia pike Arlington Va. "a.
Man, for small hotel dining room;
must be able to tend bar and act as
host; age 80 to so: excellent local
references reo.; salary open. Box
MAN. active, desiring to supplement
his retirement pay driving light de-
livery truck. Rm. 20S, 1929 YER
mont ave. NV. Il
MAN for ornamental iron shop. ex-
er's permit. essential Only steady.
vacations. Disqualification; steady
MAN, white. Is TO- to 80. to work in
frozen food warehouse; good op-
portunity for Ieliable person: See
st. S.w. -3
MEN, does $50 a day sound fan
tastic? Call and see for yourself
Full-time men only. IA. 2-4545.
MEN-You can earn 500 week and
more. experienced only. canvassins
nationally advertised watches on
credit; car not necessary. Contact
Mr.. Joseph. NEW YORK cEWELRY
CO. 71o 7th St NV
Evening star., 1951-06-01
TYPIST

Excellent working conditions for
young lady with knowledge Of short
hand; experience not necessary.
Good pay. 5-day week. Apply Mr..
Ettltn. 3rd floor. BOND CLOTHES.
1885 ? st. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-01
CL,ERK-TypTST
CLERK-TYP1sT

We need the services OF q capabls
young woman, 2l.35 years Of eRe,
who enjoys working with figures and
Is capable Of typing so words peI
minute. This Is an opportunity I'd
get start on the business side Of
sne 1ewspaper Apply Personnel,
Room 606 Open weekdays. $40 h
B; and Saturdays. q to
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-06-01
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE-Responsible woman for
children, ages 3la and Z. smal-homs
duties. Call TR. $500, RALPH N.
SMITH; ewes. 10. 2-9532. -3
CHILD CARE-G.H.W., live in. All
modern conveniences. Dishwasher
Must be good with children. Local
refs. This is an excel. position for
the right type person. SH. S411.
CooK-G.H.w.. $40 to start: age 25-
sary; live in or stay some nights.
CIV. II SslSi And COOK. live in. upstairs ms
rm. and pvt. bath. Exper. and refs.
Every Es other tbs Sun % and one one aiternoen
G.H.W.. for 18th st. apt. good with
children. good laundress, reliable;
stay 2 nights; no Thursday, every
afher ah essn Sunday; s27; refs. required.
|G.H.W., for employed parents; live in,
small home, pvt, rn.;: $50 mo. to
start stast' g MTst %s ss5S sRi9y children. Can
refesences sea se ao 1e iase n odaz JG gSsssSf:
G.H.W., good plain cook: willing to
GO beach July; 51s days, $50. Wo.
G.H.W.. 5h-day wk., no cooking; up.
quired; S25 per wk OR. 3444. "a
G.H.W.. colored live in; plain cook;
refs: age :5-40; s25 wk. sH. 3l12.
G,Hw.. exper.. live in. fond Of
G.H:W.. live in, plain cooking, fond q
esildEsn; aa giEso ns soaI ironing; sa5 per week.
G.H.w.; hours 10 am. through din.
ner; 6-day wk.; no night baby sit
/ child: SALARY. $27 per wk. 4s40
in or out; IN family; 5ia days: M
eity reference; s25 and csrfaTe. EN-.
eIkI 5I!I FOB !E e.H:w, and care a., 2. chill,
children. Good salary and Working
conditions. 2740 14th st. NV, MRS.
HoTsEREEPER. live in; care OF Q
Sah children for empl. couple; start SIS
HoGsEksEiEariEaRa-:Experiencea;. aiaa: ia lisn.
laundry, plain cooking; l child; pvt.
soor salery; refs. kE. 3-6783. IS
live in. new home in suburban Va;
MAID, hrs. $50 through dinner; 5h
day. Sit in one night week. Must be
exper. IN care OF children and have
ref; S25: Do not phone. Apply at
$3.50 18th st. NV, Apt. 81, II
and g.h.w.; automatic washer. Ia.
6159 e
WOMAN. colored, 25-40 yrs, g.h.w.;
live in; upstairs rm. and bath; refs.
WO. 8l53 after 4 pm. a
SETTLED WOMAN, white; live in;
care for children, ages 8 and 4.
MI. $685. a
GOOD HOME for reliable coIored
woman to live in apt, and care for
3-yr.-old child; pvt. rrn., all meals,
TU. 0490.
3-ROOM APT. utilities and food. in
exchange for housekeeping duties Of
white or colored couple. FA. 1900.
WHITE GIRL, live in; Ink. and care
Of l small child; week ends on; $50.
FA. 9312. -7
Evening star., 1951-06-01
TYPIST

Capable of doing fast, ac-
curate work. some shorthand
required; for attorney and CPA
Office, to work with present
secretary; permanent Job, air.
conditioned offices; 35-hour
week; 1925 month. DI. 5141,
call for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

CLERK, PART-TIME
Permanent position for will-call de-
partment in one Of Washington's IS
leading ladies' specially stores.
discount and benefits. Apply Mr..
Miller 4th floor.
PHILIPSBORN
610 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
CT,ERK-TYPTST'
CLERK-TYPISI

CLERK-TYPIST
Standard Brands, Inc.
Makers Of Chase g. Sanhorn Coffee,
Fleischman's Yeast and other ma
tionally known products; age ia Ia
30, exper. helpful but not nee, !:
5-day wk.; paid vacation; group
insurance; perm. position. Phone
LA. $4,000 for appt. q
Evening star., 1951-06-01

SALESLADIEs WANTED, experience
helpful p ,, but not nm, necessary; ood Apply PLY
st. NV. -3
SALEswOMAN. with pleasing per-
sonality. for work in a small TV and
appliance store; some experience In
selling and ONCE work necessary;
must type: pleasant working condi-
tons. salary and commission. Phone
Or. 7S00 between 10 am. and
2 pm. for appt.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
HELP WoMEN tcent., /,
BANK CLERK

Girl. 1921. high school graduate.
to learn banking. Some tipping
experience preferred. Usual en-
ployee benefits. b-day wk.
Apply
National Capital Bank
316 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
YOUNG MEN

Iong-established financial institution
has available very interesting and
permanent positions for persons
possessing alert. active minds and
desiring to promote selves into ar
excellent and secure future. High
school graduates required some
ground preferred. VIII consider ur
to age SO. Apply in person or write
fully to STATE LOAN CO., 3300
Rhode Island ave-. Mt. Rainier. Md.
1899 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring,
Nd; 1900 Lee hwy. Rosslyn. Va;
lib South Columbus ST.. Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

lTELETYPE OPERATOR for Temporary
position. Phone RE. $500. Ext. 80.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, exper. For
nearby apt. development In Arl. Call
GH, 1000 betwsen 3 and 8: q
tHaep se4o whss nast6s 6s
MUNTZ TV. 516 Sth st. s.e. .
TOBACCO CLERK-Experience not
necessary. No night or Sunday work.
STANDARD DRUG CO., lib @ st.
TRANSLATOR, English to Spanish,
technical experience desirable. State
details OF BACKGROUND. Box 367-c.
TYPisT, age 2o-35. for position with
smSe e1s Must be s
with, minimum speed Of so w.p.m'
Excel. salary for qualified person,
CAN HU. 5000, MR.. HoLBRUNER
TYPIsT-35 to 40 w.p.m. required:
typist. Apply NATIONAL FLIC-
TRONC LAB. 1918 Kaloran.a I'd.
n.w.a or phone HU. 5000. Il
TYPIST, good op2or., 5-day. 40-hr.
Mrs. Smith, WILLIAM Z. MILLER
FURNITURE CO.. 8th and Penna.
TYPiST, under 40, for permanent
position in home offlce Of life tns.
company. Excel. working cond., no
Saturday work. Room 300. S16 14th
st. n.w., between 8 am. and 8 pm.
|TYPIST, must be neat and accurate;
patent attorneys ONCE; 35-hr. wk.
Furnish pertinent facts and salary.
Write Box 39T-A, Star. -3
TYPIST for large jewelry store; perm,
good starting salary. Apply KENT
JEWELLERS. 701 7th st. NV. 4
TYfIST. exper.. for part-time work;
about 10 days each month: state
exper. and phone. Box 193-E. Star.
TYPIST, insurance comp. claim dept,
has opening for typist or beginner
stenogI apher. 5-day. 40-hr. wk.
81 Woodward Bldg. RE. 1900. Il
TfPlST-5-day week; Life insurance
and hospitalization; salary open;
claim department LUBERMEN' s
MUTUAL CASUALTY Co, 1901 II
st.. NV. Call Mrs. Peterson. RE.
TYPIST for interesting general once
duties. age 1885. excel. opportunity
for secretarial training. 5-day week.
free disqualification, vacation with
not come in talk it oyer2 NATL.
RIFLE ASSN, 1900 r. !. ave. NV.
facing Scott Circle. q
Evening star., 1951-06-01
-
HELP W0AEN
YOUNG LADY

To assist bookkeeper: will train per.
son with suitable educational back.
ground; -5k days, air conditioned
good salary. Apply Mr., Monday
THE ESTHER SHOP, 1925 F st. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-01

TRUCK HELPERs-Good work refer
ences; able to do heavy work; over
time nay. ME. 5940, for appt.
TYPIST.. age 2o-35. for position with
expanding organization; all modern
employe benefits: must be accurate
with, minimum speed Of 50 w.p,m.;
Call HU. 5000. MR.. HOLBRUNER
Evening star., 1951-06-01
UPHOLSTERER

Experienced; under 35: permanent
position; paid vacation, sick leave,
group insurance, purchase discounts
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1874 II st. NV. No Phone Calls.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
STENOGRAPHER

For hospital work; preferably with
tion; satisfactory salary, plus meals;
excellent working conditions. Apply
Administrator, DOCTORS HOSPITAL,
1919 Eye st. NV. -3
Evening star., 1951-06-01
HELP WOMEN
sTENOGRAPHER
ADVERTISING DEPT.

AvailabIe Immediately: q permanen.
position for a young woman 20-3f
years of age who is neat in appear.
ance and Is willing to give. good at
per min. and q fair shorthand speed
are required. Apply Personnel. Room
see Open weekdays 5000 anc
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-06-01
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
TO
PRODUCTION MGR.

The star has z desirable opening fo6 sd
years of age VIII is interested in a
permanent position; shorthand and
typing Of good caiiheI are required.
We desire an indiyidusl who is neat
in appearance, capable of meeting
good attendance: 5-day, 40-hour
week. Apply Personnel, Room 506;
open weekdays S.30-5 and Sat. 81 :.
No phone cars.
TuT TYENTNN cTAD
Evening star., 1951-06-01
TRUCK DRIVER
TRUCK DRIVER

Young man. with Maryland permit
to drive truck and clean shop; g.
hour day, 5-day week; 81. 40 pei
hour; must be willing worker Cal
AP. 1888 or apply THE MARENKA
MANUFACTURING Co, 50l1 Cres-
ton ST., Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
MEN
MEN

1910 Years Of Age
White. TO insert papers. Apply, ready
for work, on Sat. night at $3.50 to
Mr., Ferher, mailroom foreman, meg
1anine floor. Good pay.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN, under 80, accounting
background preferred; college gradu-
ate, or some college training; must
be able to meet and deal tactfully
with the public; splendid oppoS-
tunity to acquire a thorough knowl-
Sdge Of financial matters in the
treasurer's department of q life in
kurance company; salary open Apply
RIM. 800, Sl6 14th st. NV. between
YOUNG MAN. is or over. for gro
Gerry store work. Apply 1543 E
st. s.e., RIVERSIDE MARKET. -3
YOUNG MAN, age Is to 25, for cleri-
cal position with life insurance
company. COED opportunity for ad-
y&hcement II you are attending co.,
lege or expect to. 37h hours, 5-day
week. Apply Room 800. SIC 18th
st. nv. Between 0 am. and 8 pm.
~-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Peoheod to Get Fed Up Quickly,
After q Fashion, in Yale Job
By the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. s.
The arrival of Peahead Walker,
who suddenly resigned as head
football coach at Wake Forest to
sign as a Yale assistant, is being
awaited with zest by his new boss,
Hungry Herman Hickman.
Douglas Clyde Walker and Hick-
man are old pals and former
coaching mates at Wake Forest,
and the Peahead is one of bubbling
Herman's most popular characters.
AS soon as the colorful Walker
gets to New Haven. he's going to
be treated to a meal by the 800
pound Hickman. whose ample
girth is no accident. I've worked
hard with knife and fork to get
it," he explains in all innocence.
Hickman's eyes glisten as he re-
calls a breakfast he once was fed
by Walker, who had been head
coach at Wake Forest since 1887.
This tidy little snack says Her.
man, began with orange juice
and then moved on to cereal,
huge steak, a huge ham, a giant
platter of hashed brown potatoes,
hot biscuits, jam and coffee.
"Ah disregarded the cereal and
JAM apologies Hickman. land
got myself right down to the basic
parts of the meal-the food"
"Yup, that's the least can do
for him." smiled Yale's Big Boy
Blue, because we've got lot of
business to attend to after that. :"
Peahead is expected next week.
Exactly where Walker will fl
in Hickman's coaching plans
hasn't been announced yet. but
Peahead's job is going to be an
important one. The Yale grid
iron boss lost Alva Kelley, his line
coach, to Brown several weeks
ago, and a few days ago.. Wyatt
Posey, a junior varsity aide. re-
signed to become line tutor at
Texas Tech.
The 50-year-old Walkers de-
cision to leave Wake Forest to
come TO Yale was announced yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
CoIesviIIe and Toms Auto
Clash for County Title

Colesville will try to upset Toms
Auto for the second straight time
and thereby take the Montgomery
County Park Basketball League
title when the two teams meet in
the third and final game of their
championship series next Sunday
night at Takoma Park Junior High
School.
Toms Auto had won II straight
league games. including the first
playoff contest, and was favored
to wrap up the title last night.
Colesville, however. staged an up
set, 41-37. Acky Viana led Coles
vile with 10 points.
Snug Harbor and Hyattsville
Buick meet tonight at Hyattsville
Armory in the second game of the
best-two-of-thre series for the
Snug Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Police later arrested Scroggins
when he entered his room. He
denied completely in the case.
Detectives said they found a
betting marker on which was
written from $500 to $4,000 and
the names of the competing
schools, use and UCLA.
On the betting marker found in
Scroggins' room, detectives said,
were written the names "Sica,"
"Hymie," Vegas" and Carl" He
claimed the marker was left there
by some one else.
Joe Siea of Los Angeles. recently
indicted on Federal Narcotics
charge, was a recent witness be-
fore the Kefauver Senate Crime
Investigating Committee.
Police quoted Scroggins as say
ing:
you guys know I gotta dunn
my up or I'll get my head blown
off. I've been arrested about 40
times but I've always beat the
rap"
Scroggins, who walks with Q
limp, is being held in jail in lieu
of $4,000 bail.
use was first injected into the
bride picture February 81 with o
report from former University
of San Francisco player that an
unidentified caller had proposed
that the Dons hold down the
points" in a game with use last
season at the San Francisco Cow
Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stur Stoff Correspondent

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA, MAR. SITS been quarter of
century since the New York Giants trained in Florida
last muscle exing in the State in Sarasota
McGraw, of manager. Then McGraw got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Tutt|e, Former Guard
For Giants, Is Named
Redskin Line Coach

The Redskins completed their
four-man coaching staff today
with the addition of Orville (Ox)
futile, former guard for the New
York Giants, who succeeds Max
Reed as line coach of the team.
The 39-year-old futile, who
has been assistant line coach at
Oklahoma for the last two years,
took part in the first National
Football League game ever played
in Washington, appearing with
the Giants in the Redskins OPEN
er here in 1887. He completed his
playing career with the Giants in
the 1916 championship playoff
game with the Chicago Bears.
The following year OK was line
coach of the Boston Yanks under
Clipper Smith.
Born in Bartlesville, Okla, Tut
tie first played football at Phil
lips (noW Tulsa University, alma
mater of Coach Steve Owen of the
Giants, but after two seasons
transferred to Oklahoma City
University. He played three years
for that school and coached one
year before signing with the
Giants for the 1887 campaign.
He went to Oklahoma as assist
ant coach to Line Coach Conner
Jones in 1912 and was slated to
succeed Jones If the latter took
the Kansas State head coaching
berth. Tuttle enlisted in the Ma
rines in 1943 and was a player
coach with the Ell Toro Marines.
Later, along with Cliff Battles.
former Redskin star halfback, he
was co-coach of the Fleet Marine
eleven at Pearl Harbor.
Tuttle is married and has one
son. He agreed to terms in a tele-
phone conversation with Head
Coach Herman Ball. The entire
staff will get together here soon to
map plans for the 1851 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Peter J. Holmes Dies al 50;
Race Track MANAGER
By the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. S.
Peter j. Holmes, SO, general man
ager of the Oaklawn Jockey Club,
died in his sleep of a heart attack
in a hospital here yesterday.
Holmes, who lived in st. Louis,
also was general manager of the
Fort Erie, Ontario track. Both
tracks are owned by John G. Celia
of st. Louis. The Oaklawn racing
season opened last Monday.
Holmes had been connected
with Cella's various enterprises
for 81 years, and had operated the
two race tracks since 1886.
He once was connected with
Havre de Grace in Maryland and
with several California tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Vic Wez Ends Hodout Signs With Tigers for About SIS OOC
Coast Officials Seek to Learn
If Fix Effort Has Eastern Link
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5.-Au-
thorities are trying to learn today
whether the attempt to bride a
University of Southern California
basketball player is connected
with the Eastern scandal.
In Jail is Albert Scroggins, 81.
who Identifies himself as a former
paratrooper and Jockeys agent.
He was arrested Saturday night
after Ken Flower. 19-year-old for
ward on the Trojan team. told his
coach, Forrest Twogood, that
Scroggins offered him $500 to
lose a crucial game against the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
"Going to Lose Anyway"
"Scroggins told me we were 60
ing to lose anyway, so we might
as well lose by IL points and make
some money" Flower, not a first
stringer. told officers.
Just before game time the entire
Trojan team was told of the al
legged bride attempt. It apparent
ly aroused the players. They
fought furiously in a game marred
by actual f1sticuffs and won, 43-41,
to gain a tie with UCLA for the
Southern Division title of the Pa
cif1c Coast Conference. A playoff
game is scheduled tonight.
Flower told police and university
officials he met Scroggins this
way:
The man got talking with him
in a hotel where the team was
staying prior to the game and
asked about purchasing some bas-
ketball tickets. Flower went to
the latter's room where he was
asked If he'd like to make some
money.
Scroggins told him he had ST.
500 to spend on the "f1x" and
would give him $500 before the
game, $500 afterward if use lost
by IL points and another $500 to
give to another member of the
team.
Scroggins said "some of the
others are fixed anyhow, so you
might as well get yours" Flower
quoted him, adding "he told me
I'd never find out who the others
were"
Betting Marker Found.
Flower said he'd think the deal
over. He Immediately notified
Assistant Coach AL Cont, who
took the boy to Twogood. The
coach telephoned detectives, who
suggested that Flower go through
the motions of accepting the bride.
Flower went to Scroggins' room,
but the latter was not there. The
basketball player left for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Griff Wants Some Noise
Change in Personality Needed
To Gain Stordom for MichoeIs

report here. but only Pitcher San
dalio Consuegra and Outfelder
Roberto Fernandez have arrived
Fernandez checked in yesterday
but didn't know why the other
Cubans were so late.
They better get here in hur-
ry," Griffith said. "or they're 60
ing to be fined. We sent Joe Cam
bria the money for their transpor-
tation several days ago and VIC
haven't heard a word from him. q
Mickey Vernon, participating IN
his first workout yesterday after
holding out for three days, brought
a CLEAN to Griff's eyes when he
lofted a pitch over the rightfiald
wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Griff Vents Some Noise
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. S.
Clark Griffith Classics his sec
ond baseman as a dead fsh,s but
adds in the same breath that Cass
Michaels could make his Mats a
whale of a ball player.
THE only thing standing be-
tween Michaels and real success
is animation. drive, spark or
whatever you'd like to call it."
Griff emphasizes.
1--WE already talked to Michaels
about it," Griff continued. IT
told him it's up to him whether he
wants to be an outstanding ball
player or mediocre one. He has
all the qualifications to be real
good - everything except that
wonderful determination that
such fellows as Bucky Harris and
Joe Cronin had when they were
playing.
Personality Change Needed.
"Cass has to wake up, say some
thing to keep the inf1eld alive and
act like he's giving it all he has
all the time. When he was with
the White Sox, I thought he was
an aggressive sort of player, but
since he's been with us he's been
phlegmatic.
When we got him I thought
we were getting a fellow who
could become the most valuable
second baseman in the league. He
can be. but he better get going.
1t will take change in per-
sonality. but it could be done.
"Michaels has the world in
front of him. He was Is yester-
day. He's good hitter and good
fielder, but not alert enough. The
day he wakes up he'll start be-
coming real ball player"
Hampered much of last season
by a sprained ankle which re-
manned pulled until the end of
the campaign, Cass says the
ankle is much better, although
still bit bothersome.
Actually that sprain affected
both legs" Michaels said, be
cause in favoring the sprained
ankle I hurt the other leg. How
ever. that's past and I'm out to
do better this year"
Washington fans saw little of
Michaels at his best last year.
He came to the Mats In a six
player deal with Chicago on May
80, and 20 days later was in
jured in Detroit while crossing
first base.
Hit .312 For Chicago.
Cass came to the Mats as a
.312 hitter with the White Sox,
but for the remainder of the
season he batted only $50 for
Washington. He wound up with
.266 mark. terrific skid from
his 1903 average of 1949.
Michaels started last season
Woefully out OF condition, with the
White Sox general manager, Franz
Lane. burned up about his report
ing to training camp with so much
surplus weight. This year a slim
mer Michaels reported to the Mats
and Griffith is hoping that's a
sign Cass has become more ambi-
tious.
1t was in 1943 that Michaels,
who then was Casimir Kwietniew
ski. broke in with the White Sox.
when he was only II years old. He
spent part of a season with Little
Rock, batting 1856, before being
recalled to Chicago. Twice he has
been named to All-Star gamt
squads, last year delivering 8
pinch double which led to the
American Leagues first run.
Cubans Still Missing.
While Griffith is attempting to
build fire under Michaels, the
Mats Cubans have him steaming.
Eight originally were supposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Ti-Stote Again 8-CIub
Loop as z More Join
BY the Assoeicied Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Mar. s.
Directors of the Tri-State League
yesterday admitted Greenville and
Greenwood, S. c., and the Glass
B baseball circuit again has eight
teams. The newcomers replace
Florence and Sumter, S. c., who
dropped out at the end Of last
season. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

(see TRAINING CAMPS, Alb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

enter Florida and so the Giants became
nomads. moving from Georgia to Louisiana to
Texas to Arizona.
But they're training now at Miller Hug
gins Field in st. Pete, having exchanged
sites with the familiar Yankees for one year.
and the baseball minded winter tourist has
no complaints. OF all the National League
teams on Florida's west coast, none looks
smarter and snapper than Leo Durocher's
Giants. They stick out above the Cardinals,
Braves and Reds and most observers seem
to be of the opinion that at this date, at
least they nutshine the Phillies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Former Champ Now Coaches

EAST LANSING, Mich. (P.-
Gayle Mikes, former National
AAU and NCAA wrestling cham
pion at Michigan State. is assist
ing his old mentor, Fendley Col
Inns, with the current Spartan
matmen.