davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Shep Romans, 81,
IAH-Americon at
Princeton, Dead
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Mar. 81
Sheppard Romans, 81, an ALI
Am eric a n football player at
Princeton in the 1905, died yes
terday in a Charleston hospital
He was one of the founders OF
Yeamans Hall. a swank retreat
for wealthy fasteners near
Charleston. He maintained a
residence there.
Shep Romans was Waite
Camps choice as fullback on his
All-Arnerican teams of 1890-91.
Both these teams had unbeaten
records until the final game with
Yale. Edgar Allan Poe, one of
Princeton's famous Poe brothers,
was captain of the 1891 team
whose quarterback, Phil King of
Washington, also was on Camps
All-America eleven.
Burial services for Romans viii
be held in Englewood, N. j., his
home. He was a member of the
New York insurance firm of Pros
ser & Romans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
| Smith and FLANAGAN
End Workouts Today
For Bout Wednesday

Glen Flanagan. the st. Paul
featherweight contender who
meets Gene Smith Of Washing
ton in Wednesday nights fight at
Uline Arena. will go through his
final workout today at The Capt.
tai Gym.
The 3 pm. drill will be Flana-
gan's only training session in
Washington. He did most Of his
conditioning in his home town
and shifted to Philadelphia for
workouts Friday and Saturday and
yesterday. He arrived in Wash
ington late yesterday.
Smith Drilling for Three Weeks.
Smith. too. was slated for his
final sparring session at the same
gym an hour ahead of Flanagan.
The District youngster, winner OF
all 20 Of his pro fights. most of
them by knockouts, has been busy
lat the same place for three weeks,
and yesterday worked out before q
full house.
The Sunday crowd was treated
to a good gym brawl between Gene
and Red Gaddis. Gaddis and
Eddie Gilchrist. Genes other SPAR
ring partner. have been encour-
aged by Trainer Bobby Brown to
mix freely as a means Of keeping
Genes timing sharp.
Smith admits that Gaddis anC
Gilchrist have helped him In
crease his speed and improve his
punch, and the two sparring part
ners have been rewarded by being
paired in the six-round semifinal
on Wednesday nights card. Gill
christ defeated Smith as an anna
teur. They never have met as
pros, but Smith did knock out
Gaddis in the fifth round of o
pro meeting two years ago.
Another Bout Announced.
Another six-round supporting
bout announced by Promoter
Goldie Ahearn matches the old
reliable. Welterweight Charlie
Bennett Of Washington, against
Jimmy Hackney OF Philadelphia.
Bennett, who apparently is get
ting younger all the time, having
listed his age as 81 last month
and as 80 in January, won his last
hight with a third-round knock
out over Johnny Bohack.
Another six and an opening
four will be scheduled on the SUPP
porting program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
|Protes; Gamble With Youth
May Pay Off in Another Year
(Another of a .SeriesJ
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 31.-
Ralph Kiner, the home run slug
Iger, Murray Dickson. 20-game
winner, and budding youth. yet to
bloom or wither. mark the 1861
roster Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Pittsburgh fans doubtless will
again contend with a second divi-
sion team. Indeed. barring some
thing unusual. the Pirates and
Chicago Cubs seem destined for
another spirited rivalry for the
National League cellar.
Buff some Of the youngsters
develop into successes on an over
night basis. and Kiner. Gus Bell
Dickson and other established men
hold up their end. Pittsburgh may
begin to see the dim light Of the
| first division by 1858.
Patient, Woodworking Billy
Meyer, now in his fifth season
managing Pittsburgh. guided BY
General Manager Branch Hickey
ST., win continue to gamble with
the youth movement.
Rockies Likely to Start.
And barring a switch in policy
as the club today journeys home
ward, they'll start the season with
outright rockies at first and third
and centerfield, and semi-rookie
at second base.
At first is Dick Hall, exception
ally fast despite his 6-foot-6
frame. and unusually promising
despite the fact that Hickey took
him straight OF the campus Of
Swarthmore College and put him
on the Pittsburgh varsity.
Lee Walls. 6 feet 2. is at third
up from Modesto in the Glass ID
California League, where he hit
.342 last season.
Bobby Del Greco, a native Of
Pittsburgh and a good kid fol
Hutchinson. Kans.. last year, is
installed in center, between the
famed Mr.. Kiner and Bell.
At second is Jack Merson, an
other 6-footer, who got into the
Pittsburgh lineup from Indianap-
oils in the tag end of the cam
Ipaign and astonished the club
with a 800 hitting figure in IL
games.
Strickland Only Seasoned Hand.
Holdover George Strickland ap-
pears to be the only seasoned hand
in the infield. performing at short
Meyer has several catchers
abroad. including Eddie Fitzgerald
Joe Gariola and Rookie Jim Man
gan. But Clyde Mccullough, now
getting to be an old timer, still is
the No. l backStop.
The pitching department starts
and ends with Righthander Dick
son as far as star talent goes. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Two More Golfers Join
HoIe-in-0ne Ranks

Joseph Steplavich and c. Robert
Gray have Joined that select group
Of golfers, the hole-in-ope makers.
Steplavich. an Air Force staff
sergeant stationed at Boiling, made
his ace yesterday on the 185-yard
18th hole at AnacoStia. Stepla-
vich, playing for the first time this
year, used No. 2 iron. He was
accompanied by Mat Rettew and
Jim and John Tillett.
Gray, who lives at 1904 Fairway
road in Silver Spring, scored his
ace yesterday on the 150-yard
seventh hole at Glenbrook with q
No. 6 iron. Grey was playing with
Edwin Keister. Ralph Davis and
Leroy Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
CYo Junior Elves Clash
In SemifinuIs Tonight

st. Martins meets Holy Com
forter at $3.50 pm. today and st.
Teresa's faces Holy Trinity in the
second game of a twin bill in the
semif1nals Of the Catholic Youth
Organization Junior Invitation
basketball tournament at Con-
zaga High School. Winners will
meet tomorrow for the title.
st. Teresa's defeated st. DOM
mics, 1891, and st. Martins
edged Blessed Sacrament, 1928,
yesterday to gain the semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
lakers Moving Series
Ito Home Couli After
|Squaring With Royals
By fhe Assoeio,.d Pres.

= "a. f s. Z J.
ROCHESTER. N. r., Mar. 81
After splitting even in their two
weekend games, the Minneapoli.
|Lakers and Rochester Royal.
headed for Minneapolis today t.
continue the final playoff series II
the Western Division of the Ma.
|tional Basketball Association.
The third ard fourth game.
win be played Saturday and Sun.
day with the nth. if necessary
lin Rochester April 8.
Rochester won, 1878, Saturday
although George Mikan OF thu
Lakers scored AZ points.
Last night the Lakers squared
matters with an 1878 overtime
decision. The regulation gam,
ended at 73-all. but in the over.
time the Lakers' outscored tn,
leagues defending champions, II
Ito S. with Vern Mikkelsen, Pei
Saul and HOWE Schultz doing tn,
most damage.
And as has been the case man,
times, the Lakers won with BIZ
George on the bench. Mikan, /
lawyer who has passed bar exam,
| in Illinois and Minnesota, lost hi
case to the official with foul
minutes remaining in regulation
time and left with six persona
fouls.
The best-of-five series for tn.
Eastern Division title gets undel
way Wednesday with the syria.
cuse Mats hosts to the New Yorl
Knicks. The second game alst
will be played in Syracuse Thurs.
day before the scene shifts tx
New York Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
The EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. :. Al
n.
Busy Carer Defends Tile
Against SaIas tomorrow
BY The Associated Press

Los ANGELES, Mar. Sits
lots easier being champion than
just one of the conrenders. says
Jimmy Carter. king Of the light
weight boxers.
Before won the title ! had
trouble getting work. Now every
one wants to fight me and I'm
busy most Of the time" the 1855
pound New Yorker explains.
Tomorrow night he makes his
second title defense since he took
the crown from Ike williams last
May. He climbs into the olympic
Auditorium ring with Lauro Salas.
Ia product of Monterrey. Mexico.
Lauro's previous battling has been
largely confined to the feather.
weight ranks.
Carter rates q solid choice to
whip Salas in the hereunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

Racing record as 2.year-o oil
speeiol Dispatch TO The sfor
LOUISVILLE, Mar. 31.-Not ir
a long time have so many sections
|of the country come up with SC
many highly regarded candidate.
for the Kentucky Derby. Prac-
Itically everywhere one looks he
discovers a colt currently consid-
Iered a definite threat in the
100000 race.
At Camden. s. c.. where a good
many horses winter each year
trainers agreed that Pintor seemed
to be the best of the Derby horses
there. Pintor is owned by Mrs
Marion du Pont SCOTS Montpelier
Stable. He won a 6-furlong race
at Laurel on opening day and beat
four other Derby candidates Sat
urday when he ran second behind
Cinda in the Cherry Blossom
Stakes.
Plntor was the f1rSt American
bred stakes winner by the i'm
ported sire Goya II. He was bred
by F. w. Janson at Knollwood
Farm near Lexington, KY, and
was the first stakes winner to be
bred by that thoroughbred nurs-
cry.
/. The colt was offered in the
Saratoga yearling sales Of 1856
and was sold for $10,500 to Fox
catcher Farm, owned by William
|du Pont. jr. The buyer was act
ling for his sister in the purchase
Pintor raced six times as a
|2-year-old. first appearing under
|colors last Preakness Day at PIN
lico. He won an allowance race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

the club should get more mileage
Iout of Mel Queen, Bill Werle. Bob
Friend and HOWE Pollet, with Ted
Wilks for relief. And it has a
small cluster Of rockies still in
camp whose names aren't even
listed on the roster but who might
stay on to help.
80 Youngsters in Camp.
hickey had about 80 youngsters
around this spring. Some have
already been farmed out to affili-
lated minor league clubs. The
others, or so the brass seems de-
termined. will be kept-for future
brilliance, If all goes well.
Charles tChili) Doyle, who has
been writing about the Pirates for
80 years or more, summed up the
program this way:
IF we're going to finish seventh,
let's finish seventh with the
youngsters. In another year we
might finish a lot higher"
Two of the kids who probably
will stick around are Frank
Thomas, who hit .289 for New
Orleans in 1851. and Brandy
Davis, former Duke University
track star whose base running
has left the camp all but speech
less on frequent occasions. Davis,
like Thomas an outfielder, has
been clicked at 9.8 in his baseball
uniform. In one game. against
major league opposition, he stole
second and third before the
pitcher let loose with the ball.
He stole home. too. but lost a
questionable decision to the plate
umpire. The Pirates claim he is
1.-THE fastest man in either Lao o,Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
AzaIea Open Victory
Gives Jimmy Clark
First Big Golf Prize
By The A.soeio,.d Pre.s

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar. 81.
Last year when they were hand
ing out the prize money in the
Azalea Open golf tournament,
Jimmy Clark of Laguna Beach,
Calf, was among the missing.
AS a matter Of fact. Jimmy did not
even get to play the last So holes.
Through q misunderstanding
tournament officials thought he
had withdrawn after a pair of
So-so rounds. When Jimmy got
ready for the third round, there
was no spot for him in the pair
ings and he was out of business.
Things were so different yester-
day. The Abingdon, Va. native
who spent several Of his early
years in Boone, N. c., was the man
Of the hour as he whacked par by
Is strokes to win top money of
$2,000-his first big win.
Clark Wins by 8 Strokes.
Jimmy pulled out of a wild
scramble for position through the
first three rounds to hang up the
best score of the last round, a
4-under-par 34-34-68, to wind
up with 272 and a three stroke
edge over his nearest rivals. His
66-71-67-68 performance over
the 6,652-yard, par q. Cape Fear
Country Club course was four
strokes better than the tourna-
ment record of 276 set three years
ago by Henry Ransom.
Jimmy flashed some putting
magic that brought him brides
on four puts of from IL to Is
feet and for a final thrill holed a
30-foot chip shot on the last hole
for a birdie 8.
Second at 275, three strokes
away. were George Fazio, Pine
Valley, N. j.. and Jimmy Turnesa,
Briarcliff, N. Y. Fazio had a fine
SO after earlier rounds of 7O-66-7O,
while TurneSa showed rounds of
67-69-69-70. Each received $1,000.
Two years ago Fazio finished sec
ond here to Dutch Harrison and
last year TurneSa was second to
Lloyd Mangrum.
First Big Victory.
For Clark it was the first major
tournament victory. although those
close to the game have been tout
ing him as conner the last couple
Of years. Jimmy was 23d money
winner last year with $1,000
earned in PGA co-sponSored tour
naments. This year he'd played
the entire winter tour, but had
only $3.50 to show.
Back of Fazio and Turnesa in
fourth place was Jim Terrier, San
Francisco, whose final II gave
him 277 for $40.
There were two instances of
slipupS in the final round. Art
Wall Of Honesdale, Pa, lost $40 as
q result of one of them. He posted
q on the 14th hole. but a S was
marked on his card. Jack Shields,
Gleneagles, ILL.,, pro had similar
experience. He had a par 4 on
No. 10, but Bobby Toski of North
ampton, Mass, who kept the
Shields card, marked down q 5.
MONEY WINNERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
|Globeirofiers Two Up
On CoIIegians in Tour
BY N. Asseeia..d Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3l.-Tre
Harlem Globetrotters. iuterna-
Itionally known professional Ne~-c
basketball team, are two up today
on the College All-Americsns, with
the third game scheduled for
Hershey, Pa, tonight.
The teams met twice in Madison
Square Garden yesterday with the
Glohetrotters winning the after
noon contest. 1850, before 1872
fans and the night engagement
71-69. with q 1921 turnout.
In d transcontinental tour
they'll play 16 games in Is cities
lin IS days.
Goose Tatum paced the Globe
trotters in both games, with "a
points in the matinee contest and
10 at night. All-America Mark
Workman Of West Virginia topped
the collegians with 81 points in
the afternoon and 10 at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

Kernon, EeCompte Pace
Colmur Manor Cuue Win

Stan Herman, former Tech
High School star, and Jerry Le-
Compile. former Gonzaga High
star. combined to score "a points
yesterday for Colmar Manor in q
124-67 basketball victory over
the Sons of Pericles. Herman
scored 40 and LeCompte "a.
Leo Peros was high for the
losers with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Basketball
Continued From Page ABBY


scorer. set seven NCAA records as
Kansas rolled to the title. The
pivot ace can hit with either
hand and his big frame makes
him murderous under the boards
Add to this some dead-eye
shooting by Bill Leinhard, Dear
Kelley. Charlie Hoag. Bob Ken.
nedy and John Keller and YOU
can understand why the Jay.
hawks lost only two of 20 game.
this season. They're q well.
rounded club with good height.
Defense May Decide Game.
Against this LaSalle will phi
slick shooting, especially from the
outside, and also good height
Both clubs are extremely adept or
defense, and it may be here thai
the game is decided.
The first game Is q rematch OF
the recent AAU championship
game, in which the Caterpillars
beat the Oilers, 66-53.
Seven-foot Bob Kurland, who
played on the 1948 Olympic team
will head Phillips attack. Bill
Kleine (6-foot-1O, Bus White
head (6-foot-9) and Bob Pierce
t6-foot-D will give "Old Foot.
hills" a hand at nabbing those re.
bounds.
Peoria, fast-moving outfit, viii
counter with Marcus Freibergel
t6-foot-l1l. Frank McCabe C.
foot-9) and Bob Haariow (6-foot.
|6l.
In Saturdays quarter-final.
here, LaSalle eliminated st
Johns. 71-62. and Peoria beat thu
United States Air Force All Stars
71-67. At Kansas City, Kansa:
1usted Southwest Missouri State
Nab champion. 92-65, and Phil
lips defeated the Hollywood Nc.
Gees. 50-4S. In Q double overtime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
HumiIton Club Confirms
Signing of Mockrides
BY The Assoeioted Pres,

HAMILTON, Ontario, Mar. 81
Prank Bliss. president of the
Hamilton football club. yesterday
confirmed the signing of 27-year-
old Bill Mackrides, a Information
quarterback from the Philadelphia
Eagles, for the 1852 Canadian Big
Four season.
Mackrides was signed by Coach
Carl Voyles more than a month
ago, but the Hamilton club held
|up the announcement until yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

by one-haH length, beating
Changeling and Cinda. His SUBJ
sequent five starts all were ir
stakes races.
On May 80 he was second tc
The Pimpernel in the Christiana
Stakes. He won the fremont
Stakes. beating the highly favored
Jet Master. Cousin and Mixture
beat him in the Great American
Stakes and Jet Master defeated
Pintor in the United States Hotel
Stakes. In his first five starts
Pintor had been as far back as
third only once.
The Sanford Stakes was his
final race, and the only one in
which he was unplaced. In that
race he finished fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
| CoweII Is Soccer Victor
In Title Series Stnrt

Myron Cowell will try to wrar
up the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League title by beating
Charles County in the second
game of the best-two-of-t three
series next Sunday at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Cowell, took the opener yester.
day. 20, at La Plata, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
CIV Sailors Are Defeated
By Princeton In Regatta

George Washington University's
sailing crew was treated for los
ing q regatta.
Princeton won the Beer Mug
Regatta with five victories in
nine Tempest dinghy races yes
terday on the Anacostia River anC
also won the right to all the mug
for the losers to drink.
GW's Robert HARDWOOD scored
% points to take individual
skipper honor6. while ANDY
echoettle was high for Princeton
with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Club to See Bowl Movies

Movies Of Maryland's Sugar
Bowl football victory over Ten
nesSee will be shown at 1880 pm.
tomorrow to the Mems Luncheon
Club at the Arlington Jewish
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

A year ago today - John
Marshall, of Yale bettered two
world records in leading the
Ellis to the NCAA swimming
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

Five years ago-Joe Lapchick.
coach at st. Johns (Brooklyn)
for II years, signed to coach
the New York Knickerbockers
pro basketball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

a.s.ns record !. a.y..r-ea IS & sMYsgssoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

Breeder, r. W. Janson. Trainer: o. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Derby Previews

Owner: Montpelier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Tennis Matches
Start Today
The Key West High School

The Key West High School
Tennis Tournaments get un-
derwaY today with the fol-
lowing first round matches.
Senior boys - Sam Cur
ry VS.. Walter Walterson,
Tony Dopp VS.. Ralph White.
Frank Roberts VS.. Henry
cleare. Leo Carey VS.. Cappy
Huegues. Danny O'Bryant
VS.. Peter Knight. Frank Her
nandez VS.. Don Carbonell.
Clinton Warren VS.. John
Cruz.
Senior girls -- Carol Dali
ton VS.. Norma Machado,
Lynn Sellers VS.. Sandra
Duane. Terry Parrish VS..
Shirley Trudeau. Alice Villa
VS.. Joan Knowles.
Junior boys - Joe Curry
VS.. Lawrence Bailey. Stuart
Yates VS.. Wayne Owens.
Carl Trout VS.. Anthony
HopeY. Mike Whitley VS..
Ralph Roberts. Wayne Ca
reY VS.. Thomas Gates.
Junior girls Rachel
Diax VS.. Linda Jolly. Peggy
Jordan VS.. Rost Annelle
Reese, Sandra Kemp VS..
Nancy MCDONALD.
With the conclusion of
these matches all players
will be in the quarfeT-final
round. The quarter finals
will be played tomorrow. the
semi finals Saturday and the
finals on Sunday. The dou-
BILE championships will be
started on Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Lauro Salas Whips Jimmy
Carter For Lightweight
Championship OF World
By BOB MYERS

LOS ANGELES R-~New York's
Jimmy Carter won the lightweight
championship in an upset, he lost
it the same way, and so today the
boxing world greeted a new ruler
of the 135-pound division-Lauro
Salas, Monterrey, Mex.
Just as 28-year old Carter cap
tured the crown with a surprise
14-round knockout over Ike Will
liams last May Is, so did Carter
create a surprise by dropping it
TO his 24-year-old rival, a COM
parative unknown in title circles,
in Is rounds Wednesday night.
True, the decision was split
one, and many boxing writer's dis
agreed with the verdict. But the
fact remained today-the new
champion is Lauro Salas. a young
ster who. like Carter not too long
ago, was getting nowhere in box
ing until he was ushered into the
title picture.
If there was divided opinion
among the officials and sharp dis
agreement among the experts,
certainly there was nothing but
international JOY stretching from
Los Angeles 0lvera Street to all
parts south of the border.
Salas is the first native Mexican
to win an undisputed world cham
pionship.
This was no win for myself
alone" exclaimed the tempestuous
Salas. 81 am glad for the people
of Mexico--the Mexican people
here, the people in Mexico. -"
Promoter Cal Eaton promptly
began efforts for a rematch as
provided in the fighters contracts
in the event of Salas upset. II
calls for rematch within go days.
Carter, dethroned in his third
defense of the title, was diSconso-
late. So was, his manager, veteran
Willie Ketchum, who declared:
Jimmy got tired but | don't
know how they saw the other guy
winning"
Referee frankie Van gave Cart
er the bout on points, 1882 on the
California 11-point per round sys-
tenn. Judge Mushy Callahan called
ii for Salas, 848l, and Judge Joe
Stone had it s312-8113. The AS
sociated Press scored it 1882 for
Carter, and accorded Carter the
heavier volume of solid punches.
The bout attracted 7,742 fans
and the gross gate was SCI, 74e. 10
plus $l7. 500 for the television
rights. Carter weighed 1874, Salas
13l.
Most of the IS rounds were
packed with action. but there were
no knockdowns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

FAWTU boys. both are good
fielderS Manager Clair Is we'll
known and viii make his bows
shuttle.
As for ths Key West bows, We
will let you know tomorrow
what We have. The urnpirex will
be Rocky Guglierrno at the pla,e
Al Rodriguez AZ frst and Bohm
az third. With these three calling
them, w@ will see a real ball
game.
The game will start AZ : . n
On the dot Remember fans the
gates will % open 70 tbs puolie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
CLUE STANDINGS
ARMED FORCES DAY GAME
AT THE NAVAL STATION,
SATURDAY. MAY IL

The Navy has picked for their
1882 All Star club some of the
players that were IN the 1881 All
Star club, namely. Mace and
Shrlgley, rival eatcherS. Both
saw action in the game last year,
and Shrigley is a member Of the
1851 Navy Champs.
In the box such star huTlers as
Ellis. the star Of the 1881 champs.
Hartman Of the SuhRon Four,
Lefty ORouke, and Coleman-ali
If last years club. Bean and
MoSSman are newcomers, but
have been told that they are
good pitchers AZ first, Lee and
Studer. both big boys who saw
action n the All Star game.
Mcclure Of SubRon also starred
In the series last year; Hicks. Of
FAWTU and GurAl nc third Is Of
Last years club and he has seen
action N the city also: Steffen rs
uew n the Star game. Hotfes, TIA
enc and only Charlie is an old
tuner in thus neck At the woods
Gsevgs also played last year VITA
tae FAWTU hoyx.
The Greek" Ds1ki in eentsr Is
s great fielder ard has . great
a-sl Burns and Dews we're picked
.ar the shcVtstcp position and
}oey are both good, Wallace. ar
ether oQ;t1el3er is a newcomer,
FELTON, ard Andersen are both
ta- ta-s sears E4uo. Fe,son witt
IL 3 .-..----- 49, LIZ