davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

Mr.. Jack Blewett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Blewett of
Montville, entered the armed
forces, leaving Thursday eve
ming for Ft. Meade, Maryland.
Saturday a group of his friends
from Chardon, Euclid and Mont
vile and his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Blewett, of Hartsgrove, met at
his home, and they spent the
evening at a dance in Paines-
vile, after which they were en-
tertained at his home.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mulligan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mulligan of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Blew
EFT of Hartsgrove spent the day
at the Blewett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bann and
son, Michael of Euclid, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Nelson and son
Lee spent Wednesday evening
with Jack Blewett and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Blewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Multi
gan of Cleveland entertained at
a family gathering Thursday
evening for Jack Blewett, as he
was leaving that evening for
service.
Mrs. Frank Krejci is ill, and
spent a part of the week at
Painesville hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holowaty
and daughter of Cleveland spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ineman and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and
daughters of La Grange were at
the Ineman home over the
weekend.
Catherine Lawrence, student
at Andrews Institute, spent the
weekend at her home here and
spent Friday afternoon with La
erne Klaus.
The Halloween party, spon-
sored by the Fireman's associa-
ton Friday night for the young
people, was well attended and
a success. Miss Gloria Loveland
was judged the best dressed girl
and Jerry Rabas the best dress
ed boy. Jeanette Huntoon was
the most comical dressed girl.
Sandra Pecuzak was the young
est one there. Games were play
ed and sweet cider, doughnuts
and candy served.
Mrs. Jack Wodolan entertain
ed at a Demonstration party
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Verbal
Scheller, Mrs. Mae Barber, Mrs.
Margaret Hoffman, Mrs. Mari
ory Skinner, Mrs. Marie Boards
ley, Mrs. Gertrude Kimak, Mrs.
Grace Burger, Mrs. Eleanore
Gayner, Mrs. Pauline Haney,
Mrs. Eta Woolf, Mrs. Blanche
Such, Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs.
Graul and Mrs. Rose Huntoon.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Wodolan.
Mrs. Aaron Miller and son
Michael visited Mrs. D'Arco in
Willoughby, Thursday.
Mrs. j. McAlpine and daugh-
ter Janet of Cleveland were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hilgar, Sr.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ineman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Nitrous of Conneaut and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reiger and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hronek of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith
and two daughters of La Grange
spent a recent weekend with
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ineman.
Mrs. Marie Humpel recently
spent several days with Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
The
BOWLING
Beat
BY Evelyn Ardy

Everything's rosy for the
ladies in red who took the
lead in the feminine league at
B g. v Recreation on Friday
night. Sponsored by B g. v,
M. Ernyei, A. Henzler, A. Re-
plogle, and N. Vese, took all 4
from the Chapman Tile five.
They shifted the standings on
the board by rolling high l
of 758,' and a 2063 series.
Culligan took all 4 from the
Finch gals and M. Perkins made
the board with her 1856. Farm
acci Construction rolled 3 to
Monetta's l. Chardon Auto Parts
moved from the basement of
the league to ninth position by
scoring 3 to Leisy's / point.
The hard working Chardon
Rubber bowlers took all 4 from
Hi-Life. Farinacci Buick tallyed
4 to Chardon Metal Products
O. The ladies' league lines up
as follows:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Don \ our Easter
BonncttO Masonic
|. or Piano Parade

Best thing you can spend on
your children is not money
II $ time
A man suggested 10 his " Re
that they go over 10 the
nei1hbors and watch the base
ball game on felevision. After
the group had watched the
game for three hours. and a
wrestling match for another
hcu-. without saying a word
10 one another. the wife finally
asked her husband Harry
don't you think its about time
Say ne interrupted did
you come over here TO jabber
or 70 watch ielevision7'
Though she'd never had
much tuck with doctors Aun,
Msisie got through the exam
inaion and treatment pretty
well. AS she was leaving. the
physician said. Id like . see
YOU aolin in two weeks. She
kept the appointment bui was
md 1nant al the end 81 the
month 10 lind the doctor had
CHARGED her for both visits.
The second one vas your
idea she told him over the
phone. Y5u wanted 20 see
me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
New Tv Spells Better Pictures

hv aca all purp',y oasc
nit on telcvision Gamers q Inch
Sass elNcn lis r-t publ, hoN
mr. 10 CA ago last Wcct aN ''e
N.d4O Cooperation ii Ame..ca.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
New Singers

A man reveals his character
more surely when he tells
Jokes in priavie than when he
praYs in public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Destiny Claims
Chester Rentic.
Master Snowman

'iag ported the hall-C no,e-on finger motif
oplS II talking about the new mood az
wy "''iddi's K9om Folks who are accustomed
~ N'E4hs the early evening dinners at the smart
afi'"n Plaza sppt are man yelling IL the beautiful
my get ips free while IN the smart room.
q, No.it y supplied b. the tuncful and enter
,1''ns Leon Abbey Trio. Just from Chicago ana
iioil4 SHOW Lounge Another aspect OF M.
..us!e q mode a. me- Mandsay is the attractive
go D'loach Hhc plays highly infectious piano
.ha sings fdit,t ploaslugly. At least gridnian
BOD Mann thanks Pretty Eddie Morton
W. h'N"s'f a lto pot but does turns ~ bs-
'na' too t'se Al Winch he excels
ie nc'F saN note IN the heart Of youn.
q aa-'A Wilson Northcross? real good locke
every Nhrre and catching glmmels eslole.
-" an"eilr Wll~on .fe Gwendoyn Is bsl-
''",y ireN ''N u the ,rke O -ocle'v
= pie 'ound TIE n-tlon ne soon to Dc hes, ,ne
sai ' ta9 q 'he linnipst comedians 3ilo.l
H,s'r = Unemployment They MAINTAIN
Moreland and Bud Harris.
nae n'w c1ncdv iup has hired top of.v
p.essy-'n' 70 hoNN 'hs.i comedy wares ground
~ 4nty aui job lsue ais aliesds have stated
~ itiea e thr t3nl,t rat Gland come vil5 made
-i'i 1pie hi - voroa> Franks, D.. IS and
fAn ns',tes. Ba Nss4~ 5 the il N
itN B,ulaN s4aln ~hoMs He also hii,-
.tl' - lrlt tr iir ttle ledA Mny Is pu ne II,
z" #nn' - p... ~ piano plly.n- u'
'fitN ~ q f'a Flue Mcith4 Gl.s u
aoui fate ittc u 'he b'e T,ft
,''se 81 paenaH tilc'y et.s
D. tin, ii ayd ola..n,
N4'tioe ,sncn .nVtn s'ppei IS clalf ,fs
81 me u DIT nts most ,al ia pe,9l.ta
Wnen IN mol n~ dtget hei fen ani
On le' ,he -l4,le'..'.. tan Chester A. Renhe
anprcsalln. emf tp4,n,4t boaot agent
ot he salivn and Aa>p Vall,N G
ter d.ei Hava M fal Last 81
ldF OF a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

Hines. forced the alto sax
- ms leader - quii ,te nlu>lc
n,>s Temporarily ~ tame
arn box Office usuF", ,l1~,i
plasil'y 70 bc a. an al
M.nh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

NET YORK a
eeg'gs iseH : .i3hi
,a,-,.ts - aaa
L9us jgia hn
BnliAay teaa.n
,s5N j see Wft
Jordan. a little hcawcf bui
much healthier than "hen ne
announced an indefinite reilre
men, last December = front.
ing a bouncing five piece band
reminiscent OF the world tam
Gus TYmpany Five winch pow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Louis Jordan
Back On B'woy
\ews Press Photo Servicr

cred the dynamic little maestro
10 the top bracket OF his p.o-
iession.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

t fn
l B
~
~f
" 4
a.
nau y q.
i,N Ba
sN pM
r
ANOTHER rATvM
~tn relf u atur
R b" kHNn N.'.'
H, o'h Af
theh
i
.H 1
N
A NN
:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

J aan doctor ADVISED hm to
tr u long rest tie dl,bandcd
3 "a piece orchestra which had
p breaking record Al over the
4n'4y iurne a iou month one
,n'cf tour
Tie new LOUIS jordan band
assists az jimmy Peterson OF
Be, PAYNE IA guitar. Bob
i4ssaeil IN bass. Charlie r &C.
81 pns and Bob Mitchell ON
an,
JHdan revealed ,hai has le-
iH - TIE inalle combination
ile % the lnslsicncc ~ his
a7s An ovcrW hclming PEI
ntaer of ION mail received by
dan during his four month,
~ ho~rd that his fans iavotcd
er mall band I'm giving the
~ 'p.r exactly what they - ant
~ Jordan
New Singers
$50 new NocaliStS are being
'nen'cd by Jordan a, the Wat
'~t Theatre, Ann Barley and
fi.n, Robinson widow Of the
a'e tanned Bill BoJanglcs Rob
- ~ Jordan SAID ne plan, to
~ y Tie tWO SINGERS wlih hl.
.fani Tor some time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

~ Patc Blh Uu
illinois lacquer Willie s,,i,.
- iIv NJ N,a3
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Student Group Hears
Talk on Segregation

A delegation of nearly score
of students" of the Catholic
University Summer Workshop on
Intergroup Education yesterday
heard a talk on racial integration
by District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue.
The workshop favors abandon
ment of racial segregation and has
been studying how this may be
brought about. The session will
end tomorrow.
Commissioner Donohue deplored
the excessive cost to District tax
payers of the segregated school
system here. He described as an
incredible barrier" the fact the
Negro children are being pen
allied" because surplus white
school teachers are not assigned
to teach in Negro schools, which
are overcrowded and understaffed
"The answer" Mr.. Donohue
said. "iS not only moral but eco
nomic." He added that the en-
tire world is conscious of this
situation in the Nations Capital
Mr.. Donohue said school segre.
CATION here probably will never
be ended until the Congressiona,
District Committees have fewer
Southern members serving or
them.
rs the only solution q Repub.
lican Congress?" one student
asked.
Democrat Donohue looked hor.
rif1ed. Heaven forbid" he ex-
claimed. I'D be the last to say
that"
He is in the running for the
Democratic National Committee
Craftsmanship.
y
Evening star., 1952-08-07

SECRETARIAI. Washington Sehsol for Secretaries
suPIsos raAnc rpryS1o 6s sErsc, srS Rs Ss
Evening star., 1952-08-07
SECREIARIAL m. carduer School Of Business. Ind.

BUILDING,
Evening star., 1952-08-07
BOYD SCHOOL Of C0lllfERCE
SECRETARIAL
Strayer College Of Secreiarial Training
SECRETARIAE, S

ThFteenth 0mf Ntfeets
Open all the summer and evening. Apply IN advanc
mission beginners In shorthand and
training dcatien for speed building Straye his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Certain Toiletries.
Cosmetics, Leather
Goods, JewelrX
Wutches and Clocks
subject to Federal
Excise Tcx.-2%
D. c. Tex.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Navy Rallies Late
For 6O-55 Victory
Over Army Quint
By The AssoeIaisd Pres,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Mar. L.
A strong last quarter rally gave
Navy q e0-66 basketball victory
over Army today.
The Cadets were ahead by q
single point. 1914, as the finai
quarter got under way. But
Navy. much the taller team,
moved into control by holding
Army to a single basket for the
first half Of the final period.
The score was tied seven times
and the lead changed hands II
times during the torrid battle.
Army had the better Of the going
until Navy's final scoring surge.
John Clune was the Navy pace
setter. He got only one point in
the opening quarter but banged
Is more the rest of the way to
set a scoring mark for the long
series between the service teams.
Army still leads in the series,
with Is triumphS. Navy has IA.
Bill Harmon, Army's center, got
some consolation by scoring 1S
points and lifting his seasons s
total to 277 points. That erased
the Army record Of 274 set by
Dale Hall in 1914.
The Cadets led, 1910, at the
end of the first quarter and trailed
by two, 1929, at the half but
midway throuh the third Army
held a f1ve-point advantage. Navy
sank rs of 66 field goal attempts
while Army hooned or1Iv On NJ ga
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Pitts Deep Freeze
Fails as Penn State
Triumphs by 24-9
By the Assoeioted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mar. /.
DR.. H. c. CDoc) Carlson, veteran
Pitt coach, used his self-designed
deep freeze tonight in an attempt
to keep Penn State from a 24-9
victory.
Carlson's strategy called for a
mid-court freeze until the clock
showed only seconds to play. Then
the first man in position was
under instructions to shoot.
It worked only once as Penn
State built up a 7-3 lead in the
first period, stretched it to ga at
halftime. then watched lelplessly
as Mickey zernish scored in the
third period to bring the Panthers
to within three points of the Lions.
When Penn State scored twice
in the fourth period, Carlson
called the whole thing off. In the
five minutes left, Penn State out
scored Pitt 1913 for its 10Th win.
A circus atmosphere prevailed.
The gymnasium organ played
Darling, I Am Growing Older
and Take Me Out to the Ball
Came"
The officials walked about the
floor picking up pennies and paper
balls tossed by fans.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Seton Hall Defeats
Georgetown, 1OO-71
By The Asseeioted Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Mar.
1.-Seton Halls basketball team
broke three records, dumping
Georgetown, 100-71, in the final
game of its 1852 season tonight.
The victory was the 25th for
the Pirates-the best season rec
ord for the school. They lost only
two games on the 1852 schedule.
Walter Dukes, 6-foot-11 center,
poured in 10 straight foul shots
for a new school mark as his
teammates rolled up 100 points for
the second time this year.
Dukes topped the old mark of
nine foul shots in a row which he
shared with Bobby Wanzer, now
Iplaying with the Rochester Royals
Richie Regan, high scorer with
81 points, tonight set the other
record by getting credit for 13S
assists during the season, four
better than his own high of 1874
set last year.
After a % deadlock, Seton Hall
led ali the way. Georgetown
closed the gap to 1920 shortly
after the start Of the second
quarter, but trailed the rest OF
the uav
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Williams, AwoitingMorine Call,
Siqns for Year With Red Sox

were made regarding special pay
for exhibition games, but. there
was no elaboration regarding that
point.
williams and Cronin chatted
briefly while the slugeer signed.
The unpredictable star was in a
cheerful mood. joked with Man.
ager Lou Boudreau and posed for
photographers.
He held six bats in his arms
while posing with Boudreau and
jested: "I'll hold the bats In front
Of Lou TO hide his midriff."
Tentative Plans.
He left no doubt about his
spring training plans. as he said:
IT I don't pass the examination
and I'm not in, then I'll rejoin
the team right away"
II he passes the physical. the
33-year-old Williams Is slated to
go on active duty with the Marines
at WilloW Grove Naval Air Base
near Philadelphia May 2. His duty
would be an estimated ~ months
and he would hold the rank Of
captain. @
The big question mark regard
ing his physical condition II the
left elbow he fractured in the 1850
All Star game. The injury kept
him benched until late in that
season.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Kentucky Barely Wins
Conference Cage Title
BY the AssesIoisd srsss

LOUISVILLE, KY, March H.
Kentucky, NCAA cha m pions,
barely held on to nose out
Louisiana State. 44-43, and win
the Southeastern Conference bas-
ketball tournament tonight.
Kentucky had to tight for It's
victory but Cliff Hagan had no
trouble becoming the all-time
tournament scoring champion as
he hit for 10 points. This added
to the 81 he had scored In the
three previous games gave him
10 for the playoff.
He became. the one.game rec.
ord holder In this mornings semi
finals when he scored 42 against
Tennessee.
Kentucky reached the final by
trouncing Tennessee, 8l-66. LSU
made 1t into the title round with
q 60-77 victory over Florida In
kSaA aaSuaIAmnla tlH.IH
Evening star., 1952-03-02
BY ihs AssosIoisd Press

BATON ROUGE. La, Nor. L.
Temperamental Tommy Bolt fred
clubs and angry words and below
par golf To take q two-stroke lead
In the $4,000 Baton Rouge Open
here today. His third round total
was 208.
I Jack Burke, winner Of the San
Antonio end Houston Opens. shot
even par in third round play, to
remain second with 2l0.
Bob Duden, Portland, Ore. shot
q sensational four-under-par SO
to couple with a 145 for a 213, and
moved into third spot.
Shelley Mayheld, Cedarhurst,
N. Y. and Felice Torza, st.
Charles, ILL.,, smashed par to finish
the round in a tie for fourth po-
sition with 214.
Bolt fired a 37-34-71 today. Co
ing into third round play. he held
a one-stroke advantage over
Burke in the 72-hole affair which
ends tomorrow on the GALL
yard Baton Rouge Country Club
course.
But Bolt, who plays under the
colors of a Durham, N. c., club,
lives in Houston and was born in
Oklahoma, blew up on the first
nine and took a one-over- 81.
His putting was miserable. On
three holes he missed short puts
and tossed clubs angrily across
the greens.
Bolts game settled down on
the back nine but his temper hit
new peaks. Approaching the 18th
hole he yelled to gallery of
about 5000 persons: II would
have got on the green but some
body Stopped my ball"
A marshal told Bolt no one had
touched his ball. Bolt went on
to miss a close putt by inches
and let loose with another temper
tantrum.
After getting of his shot from
the 10th tee, Bolt asked a spec
tator. "Were you laughing al
lme?"
The spectator walked to the tee
shook a hroomstick at Bolt and
said, "I'n laugh at you any time
I get ready"
After this, the large gallery
heckled Bolt and yelled catcalls.
The threat of the unidentified
spectator, however, seemed tc
steady Bolt, winner of the Los
Angeles Open in January. He
went on to par the next two holes
and took a birdie on the 18th.
Burke, the little Houston pre-
who has been the tournaments
most consistent performer, was
Ipenalized two strokes on the sew
enth hole when he drove out OF
bounds. He missed several close
puts.
Earl Stewart ir of Dallas TeX
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Blue Man Victorious
with Charlie McAdam
In F|amingo Divisions
BY chorIes M. Eson
Sports EdlioE Of The Star

MIAMI. Fla... March 1.-They|
ran the 23d Flamingo Stakes In
two divisions at Hialeah this after
noon and John c. Clark, president
Of this Showplace track, got most
Of the extra $4,000 In added
money back In a hurry.
His Charlie McAdam, named for
the McNaught Syndicate executive,
won the second division by two
lengths from the favored Master
Fiddle. with the Cain Hoy Stables
topweighted Armageddon another
three lengths back. and Candle
Wood. fourths The victory netted
Clark SAT .450 out Of the gross purse
of $685. ,050, so his decision to split
the field Of % wasn't too costly.
Charlie McAdam was In front
virtually all Of the mile and one
eighth and turned the distance
lin 1850, exactly the same time 1t
took the highly-rated Blue Man
from the White Oak Stable in the
first division half an hour earlier.
Blue Man More Impressive.
Although their times were iden-
tical. Blue Mans race probably
was the more impressive. Where
las Charlie McAdam had clear
sailing. Blue Man was last in the
field of II after a quarter-mile
and had to make up a world of
ground. This he did with one
sharp move in the backstretch,
going from ninth to first between
the half and the three-quarter
mark.
Blue Man had things all his
own way in the stretch, yet he
ran the last eighth in 13 seconds
fiat as he finished 31a lengths
ahead of Max Kahlbaum's jam
pol, winner of the Endurance
Handicap at Bowie last fall. Count
Flame, owned by Jack Amiel,
whose Count Turf won the last
Kentucky Derby, finished fourth,
but was awarded third money
when Cain Hoy Stables Top Bet
was disqualified.
Charlie McAdam ran the last
eighth in 1926 seconds after
reaching the mile in 1858. Blue
Man outrates the Clark horse in
John B. Campbell'S experimental
ratings, having been assigned ia
pounds, as compared with the
los given Charlie McAdam, who
can run only on fast track.
Both Winners Heavily Backed.
Both winners were heavily
backed by the crowd Of 32,209
which watched the races in bril-
liant sunshine with the tempera-
ture near the 80-mark. Blue Man,
ridden by little Conn McCreary,
went off at 6 to S and paid $4.30,
$50 and 2.80. Jampol. posted at
10 to / during most Of the wager
ing, returned $6.40 and 4.50,
while Count Flame paid $3.50 to
show.
Charlie McAdam, ridden by
Sammy Boulmetis from Baltimore,
went of at to 2 and paid $3.50,
4.30 and $50. Master Fiddle, ia
(see HIALEAH, Page BAD
Evening star., 1952-03-02
BY Lewis +. Atehison 2
Sinr Staff cnrrasnnneani

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Mar.
l.-Neither q surprise snow nor q
biting wind kept the thorough
breds from making their appointed
rounds ct Charles Town today,
and 5000 hardy fans turned out
to watch them, run In the flrst
Eastern race meeting Of the year.
Hundreds of turf followers
motored from Washington despite
the snow and arrived in good time.
But some 800 persons who rode
the train were delayed en- route
and missed the first race and q
chance to wager on the daily
double.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
officials In Baltimore said the
delay was caused by coupling
difiiculties and q slow freight
train ahead0
Their absence was noted In the
pari-mutuels. where $l2.604 was
recorded for the double, and only
Sll,4 400 on the first race. The bet
ting picked up during the after.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
5000 See Charles Town Open
Eastern Season DESPITE Snow

noon, reaching It's peak In the sew:
enth race. when the machines
took ffs12e,109. The total for the
day was $2Sg 600. ,a...
Track ofacials, workln@ lever.
ishly with snow plows from break
OF day. had the three-quarter-mile
oval In good shape by post time
for the first race. The racing strip
was called officially muddy at the
beginning Of the program, out i'm
proved to "slow" after the third
race. A warm sun helped the dry
ing-out process.
w. G. Ensor's chestnut mare,
Love Lock. an even-rnoney favor.
ite, romped of with the featured
Inaugural Purse. scoring by--6I
lengths over White Plume, an ILL
outsider who set the early pace
Jockey Ray Correa got the daugh-
ter Of Lochinvar to the front
down the backstretch and she wat
breezing at the finish. Love Lock
ran the 6la furlongs In las.
Note Carefully broke on tor
(See CHARLES TOWN, Page B.4.)
Evening star., 1952-03-02
picture on Page B-2J
! BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. Tied
williams, the Boston Red sox's
500, ,000-a-year slugger called to
active duty as q Marine flyer,
signed q one-year contract today
shortly after hitting training
camp.
Although too late for today's
workout, Williams said he'd be
here until he takes his physical
examination at Jacksonville April
2.
II discussed spring training
with Joe Cronin," the lanky home
run better explained. land we de-
cided II would be better for me
to come to camp and prevent
any criticism for my not being
there.
Terms Not Disclosed.
"Also, II ] don't pass the exam,
then 1t would be too rough for
me through the season Without
the spring training"
Terms Of the agreement were
not disclosed, hut Williams said
It Is the same type he has always
signed. This would indicate that
mo special financial arrangements