davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Episcopal High Whips
ST. Christopher's III

Episcopal High School scored
three touchdowns in the first half
and another in the last quarter to
turn back St. Christopher's of
Richmond. 27-7, yesterday at
Episcopal.
The victory was Episcopal's first
after one loss and a tie, while
st. ChriStopher's now has a SINH
lar I'LL record,
Byron Anderson and John Bur-
ress each scored two touchdowns
for the Maroon.
Anderson scored in the first
quarter on a 20-yard run after
taking screen pass from Lee Put
ney. .
Burress scored twice in the sec
ond period on a 74-yard run and
Ia 14-yard run. while Anderson
came back in the fourth quarter
with a 65-yard touchdown run
around end.
Tucker Mclaughlin scored for
st. Christopher's on q 10-yard end
run to climax a 30-yard touch
down drive.
gpiscapai s.; ea5,itODhsr'' ------ 9 g g -
st. christopher's scoring; Touchdown
Frazer (placement). Episcopal scorins !:
Touchdowns-Anderson (2). Burress CD.
Points after touchdown - Murray t3)
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Official Drops Dead
Soon After Serving
In Syracuse Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. IL.
Raymond E. Kennedy of
Lawrence. Mass, died of a
heart attack today, minutes
after he served as umpire in
Syracuse's 26-6 walloping of
Cornell.
A Syracuse University
spokesman said Kennedy suf-
fered an attack en- route to
the dressing room. He was
taken to the dressing room,
where he died.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

zone. Robert Radaszewski kicked
the tying point.
Bulls . O IA
Scoring: Bulls, touchdowns Nady
Peacher. Points after touchdowns-Gross
t2l (placements). Wyoming, touchdown
Court Point after touchdown-Radas-
ZewSki (placementl.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

S,se0asiEt Sbie ssat.---------- ----- 3 : 1o-aaa
Scoring: Wisconsin,, touchdowns-Witt
Carl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2). Ohio
state touchdowns--Borton, Cassidy, HAY
Field goal-Weed. Conversions-Weec
Evening star., 1952-10-12

LsU scoring: Touchdowns - Bogsett
Marchand (2), Rachal. Cautreaux. Conver'
sions-Stringfeld (4.
Kentucky scoring: TouchdoWn-MeA'
UnEer, Conversion-Bassitt.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

GeOrgld 1eCn -------- " -
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Martin, Johnson. Conversion, Rogers, 2
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Statistics

first offensive play as Stevens con-
nected with AL Doggett on a scor-
ing pass that covered 80 yards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Chamber OF Commerce. Citizen
[, Cooking School Enjoyed By
About 200 People Yesterday

The demonstration of C0nclr
Cooking which was presented at
Fun Night last night for the
entertainment of winter wish
tors TO Key West was enjoyed
by AN audience of about 200
people.
The event, sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and The
Key West Citizen, featured the
preparation and explanation Of
various typical foods Of the Key
West area. . i.
Particular note was made oil
such dishes as have been derived
from Cuban and Spanish sources
and others that show the in
fluence of early English settlers
here who came from the Bahama
Islands.
The demonstration was plan
ned and presented by girls from
the Key West High School home
economics classes under the ai-
rection of Miss Kathryn Lowe.
Of particular interest was the
display of local fruits and nuts
prepared and arranged by stu
dents from the high school with
the assistance Of Mrs. William
Chapman. This display excited
comment and questions from the
audience as to the uses to which
such things as tamarind, Nancy,
Jamaica apples and the like are
put by local people.
Besides the door prizes given
20 holders Of lucky numbers,
cocoanuts were distributed as
souvenirs for anyone who wished
them.
The door prizes were four
quarts of Dairy Queen frozen
dessert, presented BY the local
Dairy Queen, and one of the
beautiful Key West Woman
Club Cook Books.
All food for the demonstration
was contributed by the Gulf
stream Food Department store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
DISTRICT CONVENTION
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
AT KEY WEST HIGH
Masked Cobs
Take Dice Money

COLLIE JUAN, France tR The
Navy was all at skies and sevens
today over who faded away with
all the payday money in the car.
rier Midway's mysterious mid
night dice game.
The most generally credited of
several stories was told by the
u. S. consul at Nice, Quincy Rob-
erts. He said three gobs, masked
to the eyeballs. waded in among
group of astonished crapShoot.
ers at midnight On the carrier,
waved guns, and picked up some
81 900 in ready betting money.
Roberts was first to tell the
story. Rechecked later, he com
|-mented; II think it is about right. =
Even his version wasn't sure
when the pistol toters made their
pass. Saturday was payday. II
might have been that night, or
even Sunday or Monday.
AiiCllNdil uiPiOH1dlo SuSSCStcQ u
naval officials they give out an
official version of the incident. But
up to noon, the Navy was still
saying no dice" to all such ideas
The culprits were still at large
Comdr. Robert Futile, Boston
the Midway's intelligence officer
gave correspondents a version OIL
the story Wednesday night. He
said the gamblers all ran away
at the approach of ships officers
and some mysterious person later
scooped up the money.
Explaining the unnatural behav.
ior of sailors who leave gambling
money behind instead of scooping
it up on the takeoff, Futile said
it was because gambling is for.
hidden on the ship.
Futile estimated the take at only
5000. Asked about other versions
cf the affair, he replied, every.
thing | don't tell you is false. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Or. FetierI,,un To
Speak At Medical
Mems Meeting

DR.. Joseph L. Fetterman
of Cleveland, Ohio. will be
guest speaker at combined
meeting of the Monr
County Medical Society and
the Medical Staff of the U. S.
Naval Hospital at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Red Cross
building at the Naval Hos
pital.
How To Deal With De-
pressions" is the topic DR..
Feaferf1an will discuss at TO-
nights meeting.
DR.. Fetterman is director
of the Fetterman Clinic in
Cleveland: is autho of
Practical Lessons In PsY-
chiatrY;" is former assistant
clinical professor of mental
diseases Of Western Reserve
University. School Of Medi-
cine: founder of the Auro-
craft Workshop; and IS exc.
cutive officer and ore Of the
founders of the School of
Military NeuropsY rhiatTY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
POLITICAL NOT les

Continued From Page One)
tory and his astonishing show as a
written candidate in Minnesota
that it was now Mr.. Truman's
duty to call Eisenhower home.
The. President said he under
stands the situation letter than
Lippmann or anyone else and
added that it is his duty tc see
that we obtain our objective in
Europe, where Eisenhower COM
mands the forces Of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Mr.. Truman said Eisenhower is
at liberty to return to the United
States. any time he deems it safe
and proper.
The Mckinney exchange came
about when Mr.. Truman was
asked tc' comment on the chair
mans statement Wednesday that
lii was his impression" that Mr..
Truman would not seek re-elec-
ton il satisfactory truce were
reached in Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
House Budgets Cutters Shave Trumans
Funds: Then Run Into Demands For
Bigger Grants For Veterans, Housing

WASHINGTON IN = A H6use
budget cutting drive which al,
ready has shaved President Tru-
mans own funds ran headlong to-
day into demands for more money
| for veterans and public housing.
In addition, Joint Committee
! on Atomic Energy said that certain
economies and limitations in The
Sc. 27i, i38. 34S appropriation bill
may delay the nations atomic
and H-bomb programs and threat
en- ''our atomic supremacy over
Russia.
Money fer veterans programs,
for housing, for the atomic energy
progam, for the President and a
score Of other federal activities
lis Jumped together in the bill, on
which the House started debate
Wednesday. Leaders hope to pass
it late today.
! Many Republicans, and some
Democrats, believe the $707 ,548, Cos
cut out of the bill by the Appro-
priations Committee doesn't repre-
sent all the savings that can be
made.
They are backing an amendment
by Rep. Jensen tR. Iowa. to pro-
hibit most agencies from filling
more than one cut of every -four
| job vacancies that occur next year.
The same group is insisting that
| the number of public housing units
started next year and in subse.
quent yeras be limited to 25, 00(
instead of the $4,000 suggested by
President Truman. The Appropria
tons Committee favored the re
duction, but members from big
cities are fighting fer more low.
cost housing.
There is strong support, too, fol
more money for the Veterans Ad
ministration, which now stands tC
| get 1892, 033, LOB of the $4 ,064 ,673,,
500 requested by the President
Some members claim the reduc
tiCls made by the Appropriations
Committee will force the VA tt
close more than 800 one man Of
fees and sharply reduce contac
|personnel in 20 regional offices
| The Appropriations COMMITTEE,
recommended $l,l37, 727 900 for tn,
atomic energy program for III.
next fiscal year. This is cut o
f$174,272 500 below the requested
amount, and is $468, l7O,250 below
the appropriation for the c,nrcn
year.
The budget cutters started OH
in control Wednesday by choppint
| the Presidents emergency funt
from five million to one million
dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
BY CARTER /. DAVIDSON

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS !,
Allied Powers in Europe tR-Gen.
Eisenhower said today he is re-
examining his political position
an Indication he may soon &c home
to campaign actively for the Re-
publican nomination for President.
The general took note OF the
amounting numbers OF my fellow
citizens who are voting to make
me the Republican nominee. He
said, in effect, the voters of New
Hampshire and Minnesota "are
forcing me to re-examine my per-
sonal position and past decision
9not to campaign for the nominal
toni.
Eisenhower issued his statement
a few hours after two developments
Sen. Robert A. Taft withdrew
from the New Jersey preferential
primary and Presiden. Truman
said Eisenhower was at liberty to
return home any time the general
deems it safe and proper.
Eisenhower's statement, how
ever, took no note CT either of
those developments. 1t was issued
IN answer to reporters requests
for comment on the Minnesota pri.
mary, where more than 100, 600
votes took, the trouble to write
In Eisenhower's name as their
choice for the Republican nomina.
ton.
The statement said
You gentlemen probably realize
Ehow astonished | was by the re-
suits of the Minnesota primary
The mounting numbers Of my
fellow citizens who are voting L
make me the Republican nominee
are forcing me TO re-examine ms
personal position and past deci
/ sion.
| Il did not imagine that So man,
voters in Minnesota would MAKE
me a write-in candidate and ac
cording to newspaper accounts
some OF them had trouble viii
my name.
Il count II an additional com
pliment that some refused 10 h,
dlsmayed by the lcng EiSenhowel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Team Two Leads
Mr.. And Mrs.
Bowling League

The Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling
League met Sunday at the Boca
Chica Alleys. Team 2--Mr. and
Mrs. vincelt Humphrey edged
out two other teams to hold the
top position. Team MIR. and
Mrs, Brown and Team 6--Mr.
and Mrs JOY are tied for second
place and Team l0-Mr. and
Mrs, Shuman hold the third place
spot.
High for the men was ]. Cald-
we'll with d 222 for a $40 series,
v. Humphrey a nice 203 and y.
Cockron 1874.
Winnie Humphrey led the la
dies With a 1873 for a 480 series
next was Dottie Brown with i
l78 and Lillian Shuman with i
It6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Two Helpers Al
Registrar. Office

More than 1880 men and women
have registered at the Office OF SUI
pervisor of Registration Sam Pin
der, he said today.
With deadline on April 5th only
few weeks away, Pinder has two
deputy registrars signing up the
crowds beginning to fill his Office.
Mrs. Edna pullman has been
working with Pinder for month
or more. Mrs. Agnes Lowe, who
served as deputy registrar for the
city elections last fall, is now serv-
ing in the same capacity for the
May primary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Minor Automobile
Accident Reported

A retired naval captain and 4
driver of a navy pickup truck
were both charged with reckless
driving in n minor automobile
accident last night. according 10
city police reports.
The accident occurred al HISS
p. IN, near the corner of South
and Grinnell streets. Both cars
We're proceeding east.
Drafts Corey OF Key West,
driving the navy truck, had just
passed the 1850 DeSoto driven
by Capt. Turner of 1909 South
street, when Turner veered te
the left striking the right reai
fender of the truck.
Officer Fl. founders, who in.
vestigated the accident, which
caused approximately SIS damage
TO the truck and minor acct.
dent 10 the DeSoto. also charged
Turner with driving without j
drivers license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
GUESTS FROM
UP STATE WILL
STAY IN PRIVATE
HOMES
Nv Blanche AIliqood

Friday, March q, the Student
Council al Key West High plays
host 10 about 20 fellow council
members at the South District
| Convention.
Our cCuncil has made elaborate
plans to give the delegates sam
pie of Key West hospitality.
When they arrive about 10 O'Clock
Friday morning, guides will take
them on a tour of our school.
AT noon they viii be served a
Ccrch style luncheon prepared by
Miss Lowe and the Home &c. girls.
Naturally Key Lime pie win be
served. During the noon hour some
Of our students will entertain in tn
auditorium. Hoke Holcomb and
Glendora Sawyer will do their pan
tomimes. Janet Brown and Clara
Thompson will sing. Ornaldo Lo-
pez and Joan Crusoe will do the
tango
That afternoon they will meet in
our cleaned and beautiful audito-
rum for the convention Itself,
which will last until three O'Clock.
/ At $50 pm. they will be enter
aimed by our Student Council at a
beach party, and that night they
pill be. admitted for half price to
| the Jr. Variety show.
They are to stay in private
homes Friday right and viii re-
}urn home Saturday. As it would
mot do tC' let them go home without
! seeing Key West. The Student
Council will conduct tour of our
| tt,vn at ten O'Clock.
To complete what we hope will
be a pleasant visit, the art depart
nlent is preparing souvenirs, which
are of course surprise.
The Student Council Committee
chairmen in charge of the conven-
lion:
Housing---Yvonne McCardle.
| Entertainments ~I1ONC ItulAOiiib.
Food Blanche Alligood.
FavCrs FOR the Visitors--Ray
| Wrinkle.
| Transportation Billy osterhoudt.
Sightseeing Mitchell ApplcrotIth,
/ Registration June Yates.
| Guides dyth Hampton.
Clean Up--Armando Henr'iquez.
Dance Terry Ann Parish.
Supper-Harry N0rviel.
Mattresses Gail Curry.
: Many Of the local merchants
and bakeries have contributed sc.
nerousiy 10 us TO help with the
foLi.
Eugene Roberts, President oil
| the Key West High Student Coun
ell has been in charge of the en-
/ tire program.
The visiting schools will be Pom
Ipano Fort Lauderdale, Broward
/ pinecreast, Miami Jackson, Miam
! Edison, Miami High. Miami Tech
Coral Gables, Re1land, and Home.
stead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Cub Pack Isl
Meets FRIDAY

Cub Pack 25l will hold ats
regular monthly meeting in the
Auditorium of Truman School at
7:45 pm. Friday. March 81. Cap
tain A. IL, Drop, County Scout
Commissioner will present the
Pack Charter to Ben Adams rep
resenting the First Methodist
Church of 14l9 White Street
which is the sponsoring institu-
ton.
The pack will present a sklt
derived from Kipling's Jungle
Book. Parents and public are
urged to attend with no ad-
mission charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

rame and simply wrote in Ike. -
Eisenhower's mention Of his
personal position and past de-
cisions" apparently referred to a
statement he issued Jan. Z, the
day after his backers announced
they would enter him in the New
Hampshire Republican primary
Referring to that statement,
made by Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge,
head of the Eisenhower for Presi-
dent movement, Eisenhower said
then that Lodge was correct in
terming him a Republican and
added:
that l would not seek nomination
He was also correct in stating
to political Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
PROSPECTS OF
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL CLUBS
BY RALPH RoDEN

Associated Press Sports Writer
Manager Eddie Sawyer's aus.
teiity program for the Philadel-
phia Phillies is paying off. In fact,
il appears such a success, the
Philadelphia skipper is optimistic
over his teams chances in the 1852
race.
Sawyer laid the law down this
spring after his National League
champion .Whiz Kids CT The 1850
slipped to fifth place in 1861. No
wives, no automobiles, no golf, no
gambling, no swimming and a
strict curfew is the order Of the
day in camp.
The players toed the line and
Sawyer was so pleased with the
improvement that he relaxed some
Of the regulations. The boys can
eat away from the hotel now and
play cards, but the remainder of
The restrictions still are in force.
-As0ur pitching could be as good
as anybody's when (Curt) Sim
-InORs ~gets back" he said. Sim
mons expects his Army discharge
soon.
Outfielder Del Ennis is another
reason the pills boss is high on
his team.
Ennis, who slumped after a great
1850 season, is in the best shape
Of his career. A streamlined 100
pounds, Del has been hitting with
power in the clutch.
The smuggling outfielder started
the Phils on the road to an 81
vietofy over the New York YAM
KEGS at Clearwater Wednesday by
betting grand slam home run
in the seventh inning The homer
was Ennis second Eases-loadcd
poke this spring.
The Detroit Tigers also came up
with some lusty hitting as they
scalped the Boston Braves, 81, at
Bradehton. Rockies Ben Taylor
and Russ Sullivan pounded cut
three hits apiece 10 lead the at
tack.
Former Tiger Earl Rapp sockcd
two home runs to pace the St.
Louis Browns TO. q 8-2 decision
over the Chicago Cubs at Los
Angeles.
Monte Irwin. National League
runs-batted-in king, came 0nt or
his slump to lead the New York
Giants to a As victory over the
Chicago White Sox at Pasadena,
Calf. Irwin poled q 2-run homer
in the first inning and the Giants
remained in front the rest 81 the
way.
A home run by Vern Stephens
also enabled the Boston Red Sox
To nose out the st, Louis Cardinals,
80, at st. Petersburg.
Utility Infielder Bobby Morgan
drove. homo two runs on d triple
and single TO lead the Brooklyn
Dodgers to d 80 triumph over the
Cincinnati Reds at vero Beach.
The Pittsburgh Pirates hoped
on Bob Teller for three runs in
the first inning on a walk and
three singles and went on to- down
The Cleveland iutiians. So, at San
Bernardino. Calf.
Hollywood CT the Pacific Coasl
League edged Pittsburgh's s.B'
team, rs, in night game i,
Anahcim, Call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
|Delgaao 70
Remodel Home

Raymond Delgado was issued
d building permit yesterday for
remodeling Of his home at l2O6
Florida street.
The permit, issued by Ralph
Russell, city building inspector,
states Deigado viii 40 the work
himself at cost Of $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

Processes which provide energy
for living body are much the
same as those which take place
in a fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

1s holes today, SC FRIDAY aria ls
Saturday.
Favofites among Vie 4slfndivsdu-
ais are Sonny TiAhey. 1913 chain
|pion who has returned to Ti0rida
State University after military
service, and Billy Key, defending
champion from Rollins.
Number CT entries from each
school: Miami is, Rollins y, FSU
Is, Florida 8, Stetson 8, St. Peters.
burg Junior College 3, Lake Park
Junior College /.
TAMPA tRt-The Brooklyn DOdg-
ers were still discussing today Q
strange ground rule m force in
their game against Cincinnati at
vero Beach Wednesday.
Before the game water moe
easin was found and killed in q
ditch bordering left field. Just in
case companion was about, the
umpires ruled that any ball bounc-
| ing into the ditch would be a
ground rule double and any ball
hitting the ditch on fly would
be a home run.
PASADENA, Calf. tA--Lnis AlO-
ma, the Chicago White Sox No. l
relief pitcher. says he is fast round
ing into shape, now that he has
shed 20 pounds.
Aloma, who was ordered by Man.
ager Paul Richards toFrefraih from
playing winter baseball in Cuba
to save wear on his arm, reported
this spring at a betty go pounds,
| He still wonders why the Sox in.
sist on listing him Ms y 175-pounder
on their roster. He hasn't been
| that light in years.
| Aloma wen six games withou,
defeat last year In his firenhan's
role and has 1872 record for two
seasons with the Sox.
ST. PETERSBURG tn-The St
Louis Cardinals have.loSt the pitch
ing services of veteran Southpap
Harry THE Catl Brecheen. x-ray!
showed bone chip in his lief
elbow Brecheen win be sideiines
indefinitely.
WEST PALM BEACH tB-Right
handed Dick Fowler says his year
OF arm misery have taught hin
] one thing--how TO pitch with hi
. head as well as his arm.
. The big fellow has been trouble
for several seasons with barsiti.
In spring training with the Phila
: delphia Athletics this year he Ia
e looked sharp ut times. He believe
Y the arm trouble aided him. Z
i. don't think ever really knew ho'
/, to pitch until ! could hardly rails
!. my arm, I" he says.
!. ORLANDO ch--Manager Buck
Il Harris Of the Washington Senator
!. says his biggest disappointment |
|. bat has been Pete Runnels. in
times up, Runnels has made onl
one hit.
l. Harris thinks il is case /,
e over-eagerness. He told Runne
e Wednesday:
Il II don't care If you don't &,
hit until April Is but don't 8,
II panicky. Take that same goo
Il swing you had last year and you
;, set your share. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20
Interesting Notes

The French legend of Roland
is based on authentic history, al
incident in one of Charlemagne's
campaigns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

There are seven Romance
languages - Portuguese, Spanish
proveneal. French. Italian, the
Rhaeto- Romano idioms and Ro-
manian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

The gypsy language, Romany,
is a modification Of the language
from which all the Indo- Aryan
languages Of India have sprung.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

WINTER PARK taa-North Caro-
lima won the round robin college
baseball tournament Wednesday
With an assist from Alabama.
After Rollins beat North Carolina.
81. Alabama stopped Rollins. fa.2.
FINAL standings we're North Caro-
lima SCI, Rollins 20, Alabama IL.
Frank Hutsell pitched shit bali
to give Rollins its victory. Ala.
hama's John Anderson gave Rol.
Inns seven in the ether game.
DELAND R-Five Florida col.
leges and two junior colleges are
entered in the fifth annual State
intercollegiate Golf Tournament
opening today.
Individual and team awards will
lbe decided in " hc.es Of medal
play over the College Arms Course,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

A host of tiny electric switches,
commonly known as relays, func-
ton in transmitting a call through
a dial telephone central office.
Leap year days are omitted in
the even century years Invisible
by 400, such as the years 1900,
1000, $4,000, etc.
Cape Johnson Deep. off the
coast of the Philippines. is the
worlds deepest known ocean
hole.
In England, Good Friday, Eas-
ter Monday and Whit-Monday
are legal holidays.
More than 10000 men died
fighting in the Union Army in
the Civil War as compared to
1000 lost in Confederate forces.
Wings" in 1929, was the
first motion picture to win an
Academy award.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-20

ST. PETERSBURG tR-The St.
Louis Cardinals haveslost the pitch
ing services Of veteran Southpaw
Harry THE Cat) Brecheen. x.rays
showed bone chip in his left
elbow. Brecheen will be sideiined
| indefinitely.