davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Minerva Bridgwwaeor
088 No. MINI. Ava
Sioux Falls. So. Dakota

st. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
II. w Bolts Jr.. pastor. Morning
worship devotionals were led by
Mrs. Mener Greer and Mrs. Chas
Bentley. Text was from st. Mark
l:29-45. Subject of the theme.
THE Activity of Jesus Christ"
Mrs TheO. Vaughn. pianist.
Rev. Bolts stated that each
day Jesus Christ used every OPP
portunity in his varied ministry
TO do whatever he found along
the way. with a forcible sum
mary that Jesus Is a light In the
darkness and that by following
same the influence becomes per-
sonal and radiates.
Mr.. Edmoin Ray and Mrs. Cir
ard Saroche, students at Sioux
Falls College and formerly from
the island were in attendance at
Sunday school and morning wor-
ship. Both brought greetings. At
evening worship, Rev. Bolts Jr.,
conducted dcvotlOnAls, Text was
st. John 9:i-2l. Mrs. II. w. Bolts
Jr., was pianist. Subject. "As
Long AS I An In The World I
Am The Light OF The World Mrs.
Ruth McLaurin was in charge Of
church attendance.
Mr.. James Monkey. 9l5 No.
Main Ave. beauty salon owner
and church deacon Is III at his
home with the flu.
The Hour Of Pleasure Club,
Mrs. Harvey Bentley. chairman,
met at the Booker r Washington
Center, Mrs Beatrice Hamilton,
manager. Thursday in the first
meeting OF the year. Mrs Maurice
Cosklcy was hostess for the club
Mrs. Oscar Williams, the
charming niece of Mrs. Alfred
White Is the houscGuest from
Kansas City. Mo. and was in the
city TO greet the arrival of
Phyllis. the newcomer Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred White. ll5 No. Da-
kotR Ave.
The Junior Sewing Club. Mrs.
Fred Teal, president. met at the
home Of Mrs John Armstrong
Thursday. The former hostess
was Mrs. Joella woOdson who en-
trrtained at the Booker r Wash
inEtun Center. The guest was
Mrs. Leonard williams, Mitchell.
South Dakota.
Mrs. ReTnice Milton. Ottumwa,
Iowa. sister Of Mrs Melvin Smith
who was here during the Yuletide
season returned TO her home
Tuesday.
Among the members and
friends at the Thomas Payne So
ciety at its fourth annual dinner
Friday at the Esquire cafe were
Rev. II. w. Bolts, and Mr. Dan
Coates. Mr. Melvin Smith played
the piano during the dinner for
nearly sixty persons who were
present.
st. Johns Baptist Missionary
Society. Mrs. Walter Edgar, pres
idcnt. met Friday at the home Of
Mrs Dan Coates. $40 No. Mable
81. Study Of the Worker follow
ed by a delightful repast, Mrs. r.
W. Bolts Jr. chairman Of pro-
gram committee presented invi-
tation which was received by the
Society to present a program at
the Emmanuel Baptist church at
the Missionary and Brotherhood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Minneapolis Junior NAACP chap
ter.
lie has issued a call 10 young
Minneapolis people OF all races
from 10 to n years old TO hold an
organization meeting for the
chapter on Sunday afternoon. Jan.
n. at Phyllis WheatIcy House.
Henry Thomas, head resident Of
the settlement house and NAACP
board member win serve AZ Rd-
visor 10 the group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

The CrlsPus AttUcks home as
sociation and execuuvcv board
win hold its annual meeting and
election OF officers Thursday.
Jan. 20 at the home. l69 Collins
Street. All members are urged TO
attend. Mrs. Lear Howard Is
president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
UnmovSd By PTalSs or
cOnSVFO
Az William Harry Huff

At no time do I stop 10 worry
Concerning mean things said
Of me,
And neither am I In n hurry
The given praise TO hear or see.
I am unmoved by praise or
censuFe
For neither causes me 10 rave.
I carved the path by which ven
ture
Toward the high goal which
crave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
DixleeTofS ThTe0H
To America Roy
wilkins Asserts
WILKINS WARNS JIM
CROW ~ THREAT TO
AMERICAN VICTORY

Denver, Jan. l6-"AmericA can
not win a world struggle mill
tary Of theological "A Jim
Crow democracy or Jim Grow
armed forces" Roy Wilkins, ad"
ministrator Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, told "A huge aud
fence here this week, at the sec
ond Of five major speaking en-
gagemsntA Of his cuVrent tour
through the West and Midwest.
Speaking at an Emancipation
Day celebration at the New Hope
Baptist church, Mr.. wilkins re-
counted the great strides the
NAACP has made In It's forty
two years Of fighting for first
class citizenship for Americans
Of every race. The idea Of In
creased opportunity for Negroes
In spreading" he declared, but
the foes Of civil rights In this
country are doing grave damage
10 the cause Of democracy In the
present emergency"
Mr.. wilkins aSsailed the Dixie
Gratis and other opponents Of civil
rights as the greatest threat 10
America In the worldwide con.
fliot against Communism. lie
warned that the Southern bloc In
Congress, by blocking such legis-
latiOn As statehood for Hawaii
and ALASKA, ION grounds Of racial
prejudice" IL turning away po-
tsntial allies In Asia.
Mr.. Wilkins spoke ut the Uni
verHity of Wisconsin, In Madison,
on January 8. Other stops on his
itinerary include Casper, Wyo-
ming; Burlington, Iowa and
Oberlin. Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
MINtNdEApOuS YOUTHS
PLAN 70 ORGANIZE
JUNIOR M.A.A.c.P.

Walter Brown. student at the
University Of Minnesota, IN spear
heading n drive 10 organize a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
Conmends Grass
Roots Expression On
War In Korea
The Peoples Voice
Dear Editor:


We haven't seen the story in print,
but we caught a fleeing item on the
radio to the effect that six state legis-
latures have memorialized Congress on
the Korean war. We think this is a
opinion on the foremost question of
the day, Big Timber ambitions to the
contrary Notwithstanding We urge
to follow suit. To spread deliberations
for the resolution:
WHEREAS, the San Francisco Chart
er of the UNO specifically forbids
Cart. 27) intervention in matters which
are essentially within the domestic
jurisdiction of any state;" and
WHEREAS, the constitution of the
United States declares (Sec. SID that
Congress shall have the power to de-
clare war; grant letters of marque
and reprisal, and make rules concerning
captures on land water, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, that Congress inform the
President of the United States that he
exceeded his authority in sending our
troops to Korea, and in instructing our
delegates to the UNO to support illegal
affairs of Korea; that the President
be instructed therefore, to withdraw
all troops Immediately and our dele |
gates to the UNO be instructed to |
read the Charter we have solemnly sub |
scribed to and abide by the same: that |
we as a nation admit our extreme guilt |
n becoming a party to the appalling
slaughter of the Korean people Can
article in The Montana Standard claims
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
TRUCK TIRE SUPPLY TO
BE CRITICAL

CHICAGO-(CNS)- Truck tires
will be critical for at least six months
or longer, according to w. w. Lehto,
manager of the automotive division
of National Co-operatives. All indi-
cations are, however, that passenger
tires will be in good supply within a
few months, barring unforeseen de-
velopments, Lehto said.
Rubber formulas will make wider
use of synthetic and less natural rub
Der, and Coop passenger tires will
be the best possible quality consist
ent with government orders, Lehto
said. "Cold rubber" in the treads.
under new secret formulas, give
higher mileages than possible with
natural rubber An excellent pas
senger tire can be made today using
up to 80 per cent synthetic. Truck
tire formulas must limit synthetics
to 20 per cent or even less in larger
sizes because of the heat factor. An
excellent grade of Coop truck tire
is now possible with the correct blend
OF synthetic and natural rubber. ac-
cording to Lehto. Coop tires are
available at every Flu Oil Co. in Mon
tana.-Editor.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
Look Magazine
Readers

How many readers happened to see.
in the January 2, 1851 issue of LOOK
magazine, the article headed in large
black type, TOTAL CONSUMPTION
WILL HARM AMERICAN? The head
line itself was simply a misleading
statement, while the article was simply
a iscussion-someone' opinion of UNI
VERSAL MILITARY TRAINING, and
NOT Total CONSUMPTION
Presented herein are a few para
graphs Of TECHNOCRACY's proposed
Total Consumption, which is unalterably
opposed to the CONSUMPTION of people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
Wants Politicians To
Stand Up and Be
Counted
To: Sens. MURRAY and ECTON
Reps. MANSFIELD and D'EWART

! To- Sens. MURRAY and ECTON
Reps. MANSFIELD and D'EWART
| This country is at the crossroads,
not between Americanism and Commu-
nism as so many of our news sources
and politicians would have us believe,
but at the crossroads of determining
whether we are to maintain our con-
stitutional liberties, political and eco
nomic, as handed down to us by our
forefathers or submit to financial and
monopoly fascism.
Why is it that every time this coun-
try is involved in war it is the work
ers from the mines, mills, factories
and farms, together with those drafted
into the army. who have to do the
sacrificing while huge business in
terests reap tremendous profits? If
this country is in such great danger
as our information sources would have
us believe why should these large con-
Germs amass such wealth while the
average citizen is, in many cases, taxed
to the extent of finding difficulty in
maintaining decent standard of liv
ing?
You as a representative of the peo-
pie of Montana should stand up and
be counted against UNIT unless you are
also in full support of UPE CUNIVERS- !
AL PROFIT ELIMINATION, profit to
mean income in excess of that re- !
of livingD You as a representative of |
the people should absolutely refuse to |
support a Sales Tax or any other meas /
lre designed to take away the aver
age consumers buying power unless
you have first of all removed excess
profits from the wealthy by income
ak.
You as a representative of the people
should study every prospective law or
present law in the light of it's pos
ible interference with our constitution
Il rights, rights which our forefathers
elt were necessary to establish a
ruly great democracy. Do you actual
V believe that the Wood McCarran bill
vas necessary? Remember that no
country or people ever has or ever
will embrace Communism so long as
hey have the opportunity to work for
he things required to give them a
iecent livelihood food clothing, homes, |:
tic.
STAND UP AND BE COUNTED ON ;
MT, SALES TAXES, INTERFERENCE |:
WITH OUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
WOOD McCARRAN BILL), ELIAIINA- :
ION OF HUGE WAR PROFITS
.ALPH CLARK, Sun River. .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02

alone either labor or armies, but in
sists that America conscript all the
tools our nation uses for defense and
security.
we cameo achieve fighting morale
and Internal efficiency while some
citizens gain wealth and economic adj
vantage in war prices, war profits, war
wages, and war racketeering through
the splitting of blood of other citizens
in defense of the country" page 1TC.
THEREFORE,, TECHNO CRACY
PROPOSES THAT THE GOVERN
MENTS OF THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA SHALL CONSCRIPT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02

tional service must become the perma-
nent national duty of all North Ameri-
cans" page ~. TIC.
Postwar planning in it's popular use
is the planning of business to get
more business, seVerally and collect
ively-to preserve the status quo
During the war (ands now in this
emergency Technocracy is devoting it's
activities to the program of TOTAL
and invites the CO.
operation of all patriotic citizens"
page %. TC.
Send for a copy oday!-JOSEPH
s. SMOLLACK, Anaconda.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02

THE MEN, MACHINES, MATERIAL
AND MONEY OF THEIR NATIONS
WITH NATIONAL SERVICE FROM
ALL AND PROFITS TO NOME" page
l. TIC.
America will have to adopt COM
pulsory national service in place of
selling the war to big business, sell
ing it to the labor unions, selling it
to the farmers, selling it to finance
capital, and selling it to the public
through various forms of economic
bribery. The men who do the fight
ing are in national service now, and
TechnocracY contends that such ma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02
TO The EDITOR

that civilian casualties are twice the
military as well as the indefensible
wholesale destruction of Korean prop
erty; and that we do all in our coll
lective power to bind up the wounds
and assuage the sorrow we have caused
not only in this far off little coun-
try but also in some $4,000 American
homes whose best sons have been trans
lated into war ualties."-MARGA-
RET briggs, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-02

For the benefit of those to whom
Freedom of the Press is not clearly
defined. and for all readers, let us
state that the opinions expressed in
Letters to the Editor" are those of
the writer, and do not necessarily
represent the opinions of this pub
ffcation.-EDITOR.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Spivey, LoveIIette, MeIchiorre,
Ronzino, MIkvyon ANAmerico

Bill Mlkvy, 6-foot-4, of Tenn.
pie, who has no weakness accord
ing to his coach, Josh Cody. He
can flip in baskets with either
hand and can hand out assists
just as well. He scored 731 points
in 25 games for a 1872 average
handled 176 assists and grabbed
460 rebounds.
Spivey. Lovellette and Mlkvy
are juniors, Ranzino and Mel
chiorre seniors.
Gr0at Makes Second Team.
Dick Groat, who scored 831
points for Duke this year: BOZ
zawoluk, st. Johns. Brooklyn;
Bill Garrett. Indiana; Gale Nc
Arthur, Oklahoma A. and NJ. anc
Ernie Barrett, Kansas State, made
the second team.
A third team is composed oil
Mel Hutchins, Brigham Young;
Whitley Skoog, Minnesota; Johr
Azary, Columbia; Mark Workman
West Virginia, and Frank Ram
sey, Kentucky.
Eleven others earned honorable
mention: Ray Ragelis, Northwest.
ern; Don Sunderlage. Illinois;
Jim Slaughter, South Carolina
Ron Bontemps, Beloit; Frank
Guisness, Washington; Jack Kiley
Syracuse; Ernie Beck, Pennsyl-
vania: Eddy Sheldrake. UCLA
Roger johnson, Arizona; Box
Watson, Kentucky. and Johr
O'Brien, Seattle.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
With Bill Leeteh

We are indebted to Henry Hen
sci of the Maryland Department
of Research and Education fol-
some information about herring
In 1949, it is estimated, more than
S 100000 pounds of herring were
taken in Maryland waters, the
commercial value amounting tc
I$115,000. If laid tail to tail, they
would have stretched from Balti-
more to Galveston, Tex.
Herring are the first harbingers
of spring among migratory fishes
They arrive in the Chesapeake
from the sea in tremendous num-
bers during March and April, ther
enter fresh water streams tc
spawn. This done, the adult fish
return to the ocean.
Alewives and hickory shad are
mainstays of the herring industry
They support major portion
of the fisheries in Maryland
Atlantic sea herrings, white shao
and gizzard shad (also called
mud" "brim" and winter" shad)
are not a part of the fishery.
Only small portion of the
catch is eaten fresh, mostly by
anglers. The fish and roe are
canned and q large portion OF
the catch is salted, picked, ano
smoked. By-products of the her
ring fishery are oil and dry scrap
for fertilizer. The scales are used
in making pearl essence. While
the herring is a lowly member
Of the fish family, don't underrate
his Importance commercially. and
his contribution to the recreation
and table Of many thousands.
We can expect the first run OF
white perch any day now. Usually
the early runs are made up o1
the Jumbo" members of the
species, eagerly sought by the hook
land line fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
/ScrewbolI 7wo-BuIF Golf Due
ToKeepNots Real Busy Today

the former race rider who
doesn't like to be called an ex-
jockey. Sonny shoots in the
low 80s.
Other pairings: Joe Haynes
and Mickey Grasso; Sherry
Robertson and Bobo Newsom;
Billy Robertson and Mickey
Vernon: Jimmy Robertson and
Eddie Yost: Sam Winston and
Dick O'Brien; Mickey Harris and
Irv Noren; Shirley Povich and
Burton Hawkins; Bob Kuzava
and Calvin Griffith; Mike Nc
Corlnick and Cass Michaels;
Sam Dente and Les Wicklein,
and Arch Mcdonald and Phil
Berger.
Woods, rough and traps fig
ured to get plenty of activity
in the event, in which both
members of a team drive, Sc
lect the best poke, then alter
nate shots until the ball is in
the cup.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Training Camps
tContinued From Page C-1.

"great pitching motion" Hoeft
pitched no-hit, no-run four
innings in a camp game yester-
day against the regulars.
AVALON, Calif.-A squad of %
Cubs leaves Catalina Island to-
night to open the seasons ex-
hibition schedule with the White
Sox at Pasadena tomorrow. In
an intrasquad tuneup yesterday
Carmen Mauro slapped a three
run homer and Hank Sauer
belted a pair of doubles.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - Andy
Hansen, former Giants right
handed pitcher purchased from
Minneapolis by the Phillies, is
having arm trouble again. Hansen
was forced to retire in the eighth
inning of yesterdays intra- camp
game because Of a recurrence of
the ailment that forced him to
give up baseball last September /.
He yielded two runs. two hits in
one and two thirds innings before
giving way to Jocko Thompson.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf
Bing Crosby, vice president of the
Pirates, expects to get his first
glimpse of the 1851 Bucs Sunday.
Crosby, recovering from kidney
operation, will watch the Pirates
play the Browns at Burbank.
John Merson, rookie infielder,
collected five hits and George
Metkovich, outflelder. raped out
three as the Babe Hermans routed
the Milt Stocks, 1910. yesterday.
TAMPA, Flat isn't anything
serious, of course, but the flu bug
which has plagued several major
league training camps is causing
some difficulty at the Reds base.
Ted KluszeWski, first baSeman,
had to miss yesterdays intra-
squad game because of the ILL
ness. Herman Wehmeier. pitcher,
and Sammy Meeks, infielder, also
have been running temperatures.
The fever that Ewell Blackwell
ran yesterday, however, had moth
ing to do with the flu. Blackwep
was red hot in a three Inning
pitching stint in which he retired
all nine men to face him in order
He famed three and allowed only
one ball to be hit out of the in
field.
TUCSON, AriZ.-Russ Christie
pher, whose career as relief
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Third Greenwoy Bowling Crown
To Be Sought by Johnny Porke

the Major District and Stewards
Camera Shop, top quint in the
Minor District loop, bowl for the
Glass A team title on adjoining
drives. The clash will bring to-
gether Pat Crescent and Sonny
Weldon. the city's two bowling
sensations.
Tomorrow's tournament sched-
ule:
Singles-I PM
srs;tS Ghoice & Culver Wallace Rollins. Ronald
s%isn' soley R9nad W3ad R0lins Robert Hynek Ben
Billy. Billy 500; Robert Strong, John Amstsdt..
msn msTe chsTss cMhagnsT sss SsGrse 10th yer, BOW
ID Blakeney Lark farkin ~ weedon sdeK MaSaes; cSsse:
Zimmerman. oscar sykes, sam Vacchiano.
RRandolph Ran,aolI , Ozark, John Mandes, Ciaude
o.Dongell: Gilbert smith, Biii Tsrsett'
Bill King and Harold oys5heim. ''
sf Robert Strong, Charles Hatten, Billy 500
Inns. Ronald smith Donald Roilins. e haSs Sam sam
yaechiano-Frances Miller, Robert Hynek-
Weeeon SWSse9a eSsres Hs a
Geogge Toth-Jerry Bowman, Charles BeaIi.
r.-Buck Mayhew. Don Cost-Partner, John
I. McC!eary-Hugo Johnston James w.
Brown, tr.-James W Brown, sr., William
Essex Kenneth Barber, Claude Huriock-
John MandeS. Ralph Pistel-Randolpfl Clark.
Bucky Ecklod-Merril Thorowgood. Frank
Leimbach-Jesse H; Eaton, William Hart
man-RoL srt Gebhardt John Amstadt-
Merle Wagner. Edward Todryk-Blair Nuili-
can; Gilbert Smith-Bill Tarbett, Ben Foley
carr Baudu William Metzgar- james Faris.
Teams PM.
Fletcher Boathouse, Snap-On-Tools,
Pabst Blue Ribbon
Doubtless PM.
Frank Bauer-Frank Collins. Dan Tes.
sitore-Del Binaco, Bill King-Partner,
Teams PM.
Machine tabulation, Wildcats, Wilson
CRU. Hattens Art Studio, Stewards
Camera Shop. Mckee Pontiac, The Zone
Co, Valley Forge Beer. Arcade Pontiac,
Tessitore Builders, Les Miserables.
D0ubles-9 PM.
-, John Sharatt-Donald MacCord, Sam
Ssh5a,rahtt.Rohert s5s,rha. MacCord, jr., Maurice
Richmond Curtis Risley' Perce Wolfe.
Frank Mischow, Maywood Winslow-Myies
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Comiskey Still Uncertain
About Vote for Chandler
By the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf. Mar. g.
Chuck Comiskey, vice president OF
the White Sox, departing for
Miami, Fla, indicated he was not
certain how he would vote in the
contract-renewal huddle Of A. B
Chandler. baseball commissioner.
Reported to be anti-Chandler
originally without authority of his
mother, President Grace Comiskey,
young Chuck said he would be in
fluenced by what the American
League decides upon at its pre-
liminary meeting at Miami Beach
Sunday. The Chandler issue
comes up before club owners Mon
day.
"If Chandler can't swing the
needed II of the 16 votes" said
Chuck, "the Executive Council
will take over the commissioner S
duties and a successor may not
be named for months"
Evening star., 1951-03-09
By Ben McAIwee

Johnny Parke of Mount Rainier
will have the chance to be the
first Washington pinman ever to
win the same sanctioned tourna-
ment three times when the Pop
Crawley Memorial League star
fires in the ninth annual Green
way Handicap Sunday at Green
way Bowl
AS a matter of fact his two
victories in the Greenway event
the last two years was a rare
achievement. Only two other
Capital pinmen have won two
tournaments in a row.
Astor Clarke by winning the
Howard Campbell classic in 1887
and 1888 is the only pinspiller to
accomplish the feat over Capital
maple lanes, while Cletus Pannell
came through with two success
sive triumphs in the 1947 and
1948 Norman Levy event at Nor
folk.
Contestants in the Greenway
affair will compete for $500 in
prizes with 500 for the winner.
Three -fifths handicaps will be
computed on 1913 scratch. Entry
! fee is $3.50.
After a two-day recess the 41st
annual Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament swings
back into action tomorrow after
noon at Bladensburg.
Many of the city's leading pin
men will be on the firing line.
Standing room promises to be at
a premium at Z pm, when the
pace-setting Valley Forge team OF
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Hoyos End Cage Season
In New York Tonioht

Georgetown University's basket
ball team ends its season tonight
playing the New York AC in New
York.
The Hoyas started the season
in very promising fashion but lost
their last nine games and show q
season record of only seven vic
tories in 21 starts.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.,

(Contlnued From Page CID
gle as the report on Mele's shoul-
der. If it's a bone chip requiring
rest, Mele may be lost to the team
for several weeks, but Trainer
George Lentz is hopeful the con-
dition is less serious.
"If it's only bursitis, it won't be
much trouble" Lentz said. Saline
solution shots will get rid of that
in a hurry"
Mele has been unable to throw
and when his injury persisted,
Lentz ordered him TO Orange Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday after
noon for X-rays. Lentz delayed
study of the plates until today.
If Mele's ailment hangs on
Harris probably will employ Coan
regularly in left field and alter
nate Mike Mccormick and Rob-
ertson in right. Mele's loss would
come as severe blow to the Mats,
short on capable outf1elders, since
Sam is noted as fine spring hit
ter. He spanked the Mats early
last year.