davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-23
MSA officioI to Look
At Spending in Congo
Nv the Associofed Press

LEOPOIDvnLE. Belgian Con-
go, Aug. 23.-Huntington Gil
christ, head of the United States
Mutual Security Administration
in Belgium, has arrived here to
inspect the use of MSA funds in
developing the Belgian Congo.
Two years ago Belgium received
Marshall aid funds to buy ma
chinery to help build a modern
highway through this area. which
is vital to the West because Of
uranium mining activity. -
Evening star., 1952-08-23
transport Methods Shown

Land, water and air transporta-
ion exhibits and also commune
cation facilities were included in
Germany's transportation exhibit
In Munich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Dalling, 1647 Holyoke ave-, a girl,
Linda Ann Dalling, September %.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Newest Golden AGE
Club Resumes Friday

During last early spring a
Golden Age Club was organized at
First Presbyterian Church for all
Golden Ayers in that district. A
few meetings were held, proving
of interest to everyone who at
tended.
Now with this Friday, October
3rd, at 1:30 p. m., this second
Golden Age Club in East Cleve-
land, starts a full season. Mrs.
Jean Harmon, choir member, and
Mrs. Charlotte Tanno, organist at
this church, will present a musicale
program and there will be refresh
ments. An invitation is extended
to all men and women of both
church and community who are
60 years young, to come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

MRS. F. E. ROWLAND
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Rent Hearinq

East 125th ST.; Dick Sommers,
14250 Euclid ave-; George Keith,
1906 Second ave-; Ted j. Simon,
13404 Euclid ave.; Bob Weinerm,
1905 Vassar ST.; Selma Lewis,
11O5 East 125th ST., and Forrest
Weinberg, 1849 Taylor I'd.
In his comments Mr.. DuLaurence
had given the large number Of
houses for sale. Mr.. Weinberg re-
minded the Commission that this
hearing dealt with properties for
rent and quoted figures to indicate
the preponderance of Wanted to
Rent" ads over the "To Rent" ads
in the newspapers.
One tenant said he was asked
to pay a $500 fee for the privilege
Of renting an apartment.
A tally of the persons present
who favored controls as against
those who favored decontrol was
signed by 257 of the persons pres
ent. 1t showed 203 against con-
trols and 81 for them, indicating
the larger number of landlords
present.
The first reaction from Lake
wood, which has decontrolled, was
reported Tuesday morning. Tenants
in one apartment informed the
Lakewood city officials that they
had been notified of rent increases
Of 1000, effective October 1st. The
Lakewood city officials are check
ing the case.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

of the Northeast Property Owners
Civic Association.
Members of the squad shown are !:
ton row, left to right: Dennis
Masterson, Tom Tiff, Peter
Kozak, Roger Anderson, Terry
Robinson, Bruce Pekari, Joe Rigot
and Tom McHugh. Center row:
Manager AL Blatnik, Joe O'Lough-
lin, Ed Deitz, Tom McFarlane, Bob
LANCER, Regis Rankin and Coach
julius LANCER. Bottom row: Ronald
Horvath, Ronald Kubicek, Ronald
Farinacci, Paul Kozak, Albert
Blatnik, Michael Masterson and
Tom Hamilton.
The team was honored last Tues
day at the Church Hall with re-
freshments, a movie and awarding
of the runners-up trophy by Miss
Liesgang.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Three Teenagers
Are Returned East

Three 1916 year old boys from
the State Agricultural School near
Rochester, N. Y. were picked up
here early Monday by Officers
James Stark and William DeForde
after complaints came into head
quarters that three youths were
tampering with cars in the Hay
den-Alder district.
The trio admitted taking a car
in Henrietta, N. Y, abandoning
it for another car in Buffalo, N. Y.
and abandoning that car "some-
where here. The auto was located
by officers Harold Bode and Stark,
on Strathmore, practically out of
gas.
Admitted also, were a house
entry in Buffalo, gas station rob-
berry between Buffalo and Erie,
Pa, and attempts to enter other
gas stations enroute.
The boys were held until taken
into custody by Buffalo authori-
ties.
Two transportation employees
are charged with traffic violations.
L. Allen, 1886 East 82nd ST., a
CTS bus driver is charged with
driving his own car at so m.p.h.
along Euclid ave. between Taylor
and Noble at 1:25 a. M, September
29th. Richard Tyler, 885 East
18th ST., is charged with passing
red light at Euclid and Taylor
at 1870 a. m. September 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Clubs

The second meeting of the East
Cleveland YWCA Business and
Professional Women's Club is be-
ing announced for Monday evening,
October 9Th, by the chairman, Mrs.
Zoe Brundage.
Meetings are open to all business
and professional women in the East
Cleveland area, and are held at
the YWCA, 1865 Euclid ave.
Miss Roxie Lodge, program
chairman, is inviting a member of
the League of Women Voters to
speak at this meeting. "a good
citizen is an informed citizen" says
Miss Lodge, and this will be an
excellent opportunity to hear some
of the issues before the voter pre-
sented in an unbiased, non-partisan
manner"
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold Rummage Sale
at 1920 Aspinwall ave. on Oct.
Is and II. Anyone wishing to do
nate articles phone MU. 1-50S0.
Windermere Study Club starts
another year in its history as it
meets October 14th at one o'clock
in the home of Mrs. William For
sythe, 1906 Terrace rd., a salad
luncheon being served. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Jacobs and Mrs. Vincent Peterson
are the assisting hostesses.
Regional Groups" is the years
theme. The first group to be stud
led are the Kentucky Mountain
eers, Mrs. R. Earl Henderson pre-
senting the topic. A book read dur
ing the summer will serve as
roll call.
The Business and Professional
Women of the East Cleveland
YWCA will hear why the East
Cleveland League of Women Voters
favor a new Ohio Constitution. A
speaker from the League will at
tend the groups meeting at the
Y, 1866 Euclid ave-, Thursday,
October 9th. That weekend the
group will go to Cooks Forest to
enjoy autumn in all its beauty.
The Presidents Tea will mark
the opening of the club year for
the East Cleveland Womans Club
in its own club house, 1747 Lake
Front ave-, today, honoring Mrs.
c. E. Sherman, new president. The
Musical Arts Trio, Katherine
Owen, violin; Ethel Helling, cello;
and Phillis Conner, piano, will
present the program. New board
members are to be introduced by
Mrs. Guy Rockwell.
Mrs. Clarence E. Lane and Mrs.
Stanley Matejka are receiving
reservations for the canasta lunch
con next Thursday.
All women interested are invited
to come to hear candidates speak
at the East Cleveland COP Club
meeting tomorrow-Friday, Octo-
Der 3rd in the East Cleveland Wo-
mans Club, 1747 Lake Front ave.
at 2 pm.
Mrs. Theodore E. Martins an
nounces that this is an opportunity
to hear and meet the candidates,
who are invited to speak at these
sessions.
The Cafarelli Opera Guild meets
Wednesday, October 9th with Mrs.
Mrs. V. A. Poalucci, 4015 Bayard
rd., South Euclid. Assisting host
esses will be Mrs. R. G. Cafarelli,
Mrs. John Garmone, Mrs. w. w.
Tucker, and Mrs. Sam Bordonaro.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

Cleveland Chapter No. 1 Of the
37th Division Veterans Association
held joint installation Sunday,
September 28th, in the Y House.
F. Arnold Gregory, 15643 Euclid
ave., took over the gavel for the
veterans, and Mrs. William Shap
is the president of the Ladies of
the 37th Division. Mrs. Frank Sim
lax of Youngstown showed pictures
taken in Sweden this summer.
Members from Youngstown and
Akron chapters were in attendance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

Pictured above are members of
the st. Philomena's softball "Mid-
gets, sponsored by Flynn &
Froe.ich, who were runners-up in
the Northeast Softball Midget
League.
The team was one of five that
participated in the summer action
at the Forest Hills Parkway under
the direction of Ethel Liesegang
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

EASTLAKE
Drive-ln Theatre
On Route $40 Wine ST. Just Eost OF
Loke Shore Blvd.-Wl. 3-2663
Fri.-Sut. Oct. ga
walk East on Beacon"
George Murphy-virginia Gilmour
also
Adolph Meniou-Morie Windsor
THE Sniper"
PLUS S CARTOONS
Added Saturday
Bride Of the Gorilla"
SUMMON! Tues. Oc. 5,6-7
A Dyndnic Show!
Chorles Loughton-Moureen O'Hord
THE Hunehhaek Of
Notre Dame"
also
Simone simon-Tom Conway
"Cat People"
Wed Thurs. Oct. 6-9
John WoYne-Robert Ryan
Jonice CdIter
"The Flying
LeutherneckS"
also
1.-TWO Lost Worlds"
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Four Obscure Golfers
Clash in SemifinaIs
OF Women S Amateur
BY the Associoted Press

PORTLAND. Oreg.. Aug. 29.-
Four favorite daughters from
Hawaii, Washington. Texas and
California. all strangers to the
lofty position in which they find
themselves, tee off today in the
semifinals of the women's National
Amateur.
Victors in yesterdays quarter
finals at the Waverley Country
Club, the lineup read like this for
today's 18-hole play:
Mrs. Jacqueline Pung of Homo
lulu VS.. Patricia Ann Lesser of
Seattle.
Patricia Garner of Midland.
Tex. VS.. Shirley McFedters of
Long Beach. Calf.
Mrs. Pung defeated Edean An
derson of Helena. Mont, 2 up:
Miss Lesser won from the Cali
fornia champion, Barbara Romack
of Sacramento, 3 and 2; Miss
Garner ousted 17-year-old Bar
bara Shook of Portland, 2 and /,
and Miss McFedters, who had
never even seen a National before,
defeated Claire Doran of Cleve-
land. last years runnerup, on the
Goth hole.
Tomorrow the winners meet at
36 holes for the title won in 1851
by Dorothy Kirby. Two days ago
Dorothy lost to Miss Anderson.
Mrs. Pung, 29-year-old mother
of two young daughters, is the
wife of a Chinese fireman. She
must weigh well over 200 pounds
and stands mite over 5 feet. but
can slug a golf ball.
Miss Lesser, 10, a University Of
Seattle student, is the daughter
of a retired Army colonel, a par
ticipant in three Nationals and
holder of many Pacific Northwest
titles.
Miss Garner, %, daughter of a
Texas Gilman, has been playing
golf only four years.
Miss McFedters, a Junior at
UCLA, won the Southern Cali
fornia public links title the past
two years.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Champion Old Doninions Row
Sunday for Middle States Title

plain to the football coach that
the game was interfering with his
sons rowing.
It was time for a conference.
AS Assistant Coach Jack Frank
lin of Old Dominion recalls it.,
Coach Ford agreed that as Old
Dominion had been training the
boys since last March. the club
certainly should count on them
until after Labor Day.
And Ford already had discov-
cred that his boys who had been
rowing all summer were in bet
ter shape than the others.
Old Dominion has entered, in
addition to the senior eight. the
junior four. junior quad. junior
double and junior singles.
Potomac Boat Club, under
Coach Charlie Butt, has entered
the intermediate eight using its
junior crew in a step-up, senior
eight, intermediate and Junior
quad, Junior and intermediate sim
giles and junior doubles.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
By John ChondIer
Assoeictod Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt seems to have
the 1852 two-year-old champion
in Native Dancer, but don't hook
the family jewels and back him
to win the Kentucky Derby next
spring.
That also goes for the Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes-the
other races in the famed Triple
Crown.
It's all very simple. An old
race track adage is never bet on
"a gray" and Native Dancer Is a
gray son of Polynesian- . Geisha,
No gray has won the Derby in
78 runnings. Only one horse Of
that color has won the Freak
ness in rs runnings and the Bel
mont in its 84-year long history.
That was 81 years ago when Bel
mar took both the Preakness and
Belmont in 1895.
Native Dancer, however, could
be the colt to toss all this out, for
he's unbeaten in f1ve starts and
is tabled as a cinch to win tomor-
rows rich Hopeful Stakes at
Saratoga.
The horse folk are comparing
Vanderbilt's beauty with Gallant
Fox. War Admiral, Count Fleet
and Citation. If he wins the Hope
full and then the 100000 Bel
mont Futurity here next month,
even Man O. War may not be
safe.
The American Racing Manuals
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Color link Faces Native Dancer;
No Gray Ever Captured Derby

roster of 10 outstanding Ameri-
can thoroughbreds fails to list a
single gray horse. Eight chest
nuts, six browns and five bays
make up this list Of turf i'm
mortals.
But the Belmont Futurity also
was considered somewhat Of q
jinx for horses with Derby am
|bitions until Citation came along
So Native Dancer could do q
neat rhumba next May at Church
i'll Downs.
Perhaps the best grays in re-
cent years were First Fiddle, a
tough handicap horse eight OF
nine years ago, and Conchise
who was retired last fall. Silver
Fox was one Of the good ones
during the 1920s.
Native Dancer may have two
strikes against him because OF
color. but he's close to the 1852
juvenile crown.
HE can do anything" his
rider, Eric Guerin, exclaimed after
the colt won the Grand Union
Hotel stakes last Saturday at Sar-
atoga. easily beating Laffango and
Tahitian King.
No doubt Native Dancer has
speed to burn. but some say they
will wait to see him carry it the
mile and one-quarter of the
Derby.
His sire. Polynesian, was noted
as sprinter. although he took
the 1945 Preakness at a mile and
three e-SixteenthS.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

About 10 Of Coach Jim Ford's
football players at George WASH
ington High School take to
the Schuykill River at Philadel-
|phia Sunday. and the closest thing
to any leather around will be on
their oars.
For q time it looked as though
Old Dominion Boat Clubs senior
eight just wasn't going to make
the big Middle States Rowing Re-
|gatta.
The difficulty concerned foot
ball practice at CIV. Coach Ford
is counting on six of the oarsmen
for his varsity eleven, and he was
anxious to get on with his plans.
The six oarsmen are members
|of the Old Dominion senior eight,
which won the intermediate eight
title at Philadelphia in July.
With daily sessions on both the
river and the football field, it
wasn't long before some Of the
boys were dragging in both sports.
One parent went 80 far as to COM
Evening star., 1952-08-29
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Richard
Button. king of figure skaters. has
turned professional for limited
headline engagements. but made
it clear his education comes up
permost. He enters the Harvard
Law School this year.
Button, two-time Olympic and
fve-time world champion, will ap-
pear in the Ice Capades opening
in Madison Square Garden Sep
tember IL after q tryout in Allan
tic City. He also will skate with
the show in Pittsburgh and again
in Boston during the Christmas
vacation.
Button refused to reveal how
much he Is being paid.
II plan to make two appear
ances in the show" said Dick
who will be % years old Septem-
|ber II. 1.-THE first will be pretty
much my Olympic routine. Tht
other will be more relaxed"
Dick is famous for his triple
Evening star., 1952-08-29
LeCompte DroftCoN
Robs Zunic of Third
Boston u. Prospect

Jerry LeCompte, former Con-
zaga High School basketball star
who was offered an athletic schol-
arship to Boston University along
with Tech Highs Snookie Herman
and Bill Breen. will be with the
Army instead.
Matt Zunic. former freshman
basketball coach at George Wash
ington University and now the
coach at Boston u, thus loses all
three of his bright prospects from
this area. Herman has joined the
Navy and now is at cambridge,
Md, while Breen expects to be
inducted in December and will re-
main at his job as receiving clerk
at the Willard Hotel.
LeCompte, 6-foot. 165-pound
Set-Shot star, has received his
orders to report for Army duty
September 3. He said today he
plans to attend Boston U. after
his discharge.
Herman and Breen, who led
Tech to 80 straight victories. and
|LeCompte played or the Snug
|Harbor team which recently won
the Washington Boys Club Sum-
|mer Basketball League title. The
trio played together on various
teams for the last 10 years.
LeCompte was the Metropolitan
Catholic Leagues top scorer in
1950-51, his last season at Con-
|zaga. He went to LaSalle Col
lege last year, but dropped out
before completing the first semes-
ter.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
AII.U.S. Final Assured
In Canadian Golf
By the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
|bia. Aug. ga quartet Of heavy
hitters from the United States is
|playing in the semifinals OF
Canada's Amateur golf tourna-
ment today on the Capilano
course.
This assures an all United
States final for the first time since
1929.
Ed Meister of Cleveland Is
facing Larry Bouchey of Ingle-
wood. Calf. in one semifinal and
Sammy Urzetta, East Rochester
IN. Y. lumber salesman who held
the United States Amateur crown
lin 1850. is battling Billy Campbell
|of Huntington. w. Va. in the
|other.
In matches yesterday Meiste1
disposed Of Eddie Draper Of
Seattle. 5 and 4. and Bob Roos
|of San Francisco. Bouchey won
over Nick Werlock of Windsor
Ontario, up, and Jack Reynolds
|of Vancouver. 80.
UrZetta was a 4 and 8 winner
over Doug Silverberg Of Red Deer
Alberta. and beat Bob Gray OF
Winnipeg by a similar score
Campbell advanced by defeating
Jim Tom Blair of Jefferson City
Mo-. l up, and Gordon Haskell OF
Seattle, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Federal duck hunting regula-
tions for the coming season were
released this week. In case you
overlooked them, here they are in
brief:
Maryland. Virginia. North and
South Carolina will have a. 55-day
season opening at noon November
II and ending an hour before sun
set January 10. Bag and posses
sion limits for ducks will remain
the same as last year. four a day
and eight in possession. Bag and
possession limits on geese have
been raised to three birds consist
ing Of not more than three Canada
geese or sub-species, or three
white-fronted geese or a mixed
bag to include not more than
three. In addition three blue geese
a day may be shot and kept.
Woodcock season in Maryland
is from November Is to December
IA; in Virginia November 20 to De-
cember 10. The daily bag limit Is
four and possession limit eight.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Button Puts Law Studies First
In Plan to Join Ice Copodes

Jumps. which no one else has been
able to duplicate.
Its yet to be determined
whether I will try any funny
stuff" he said. During an Olym-
pic benefit show he performed the
Charleston on skates and won
wild applause.
Buttons long list of champion
ships is without equal. He is the
first American ever to win an
Olympic skating title. He took
the championship in the 1948
Games at st. Moritz and again
this year at Oslo.
Button won the world cham
pionship in 1948, 40, so, 81 and
50; the biennial North American
championship in 1947, '49 and 81:
the United States title in 1946,
AZ, '48, 40, so. 81 and so: the
European championship in 1948.
and was awarded the James E.
Sullivan Trophy as the outstand-
ing amateur athlete Of the Ma
| ton in 1949.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Fishing this week end should
be fairly good. weather permitting.
Rockfish are surfacing somewhat
in the lower Potomac and can be
caught elsewhere close to shore
trolling from small boats along
grassy shorelines. Spot are plenti-
full. Trout are being taken on
peeler crab fished on the bottom
in favored areas. but are small
and not plentiful. Some speckled
trout are making their way up
Chesapeake Bay and a few have
been caught. Bluef1sh are con-
spicuously absent. Apparently
they've passed us by for this sea-
son
The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers have been of color for
some time, but barring more rain
fall should be in fair shape for
smallmouth bass fishing this week
end. Trout streams in both Mary
land and Virginia are so low at
this season, that the fishing is
poor. Those trout to be found are
extremely wary.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Boy and Sister Win 7 Title!
In District Net Tourney

The Leek family Of 238 Tucker
man street NV. has two tennis
championships and q share in
two others to talk about today.
Jerry, q 12-year-old Paul Junior
High School student representing
Takoma Playground. defeated
Harry Hipps Of Turkey Thicket.
So, 6-3, yesterday at Turkey
Thicket to win the District Rec
reation Department boys 15-and-
under singles title.
Joyce, Jerry's 17-year-old sister.
won the 18-and-under girls crown
by defeating lie Wood Of Macomb,
60. 8-6.
Both shared in doubles cham
pionships. Jerry teamed with Ed
die Berkow Of Takoma to win
over Price Jessup and Sandy Nc
Peck of Georgetown. Joyce and
Deana Wilkinson Of Takoma de-
feated Peggy Fitzgerald and Sally
Hasendoehrl of Hearst, GO, 6-3:
Matches still remain in the
boys Junior unlimited class, which
reached the semifinals yesterday.
Results:
Boys 1s, ana under-Deye Read
sfI, .SsOfSEetSwql S s defeated Jimmy Lin P0"-
Girls is and under--Joyce Leek .(Ta-
kom) defeated lie Wood (Macomb), 60,
Boys senior Doubles-Jimmy Kaplan-
sidyo,Bob Dusterhon (Edsewood). 6-2'
Girls Senior Doubles-Joyce Leek;;
rsssy fS.sy,t,. F1s.ssTalss ss sEs -s'S H''snd0snr'
Boys i5 and under sinsles-Jerry Lsek
Gr;.fses Tssoms) defeated Harry Hips cTurks'
Girls Is and under singles-Barbara
Condor Lafayettel defeated Julia Kyle
(Takoma), 6-1. 60.
Boys Junior, Doubles-Eddie Berkow-
sup-ssndy MERCK (oeorgetown). Go.
Girls. Junior poubleszzJulia Kyls-gar-
Tuli, i,BarbaTa Condor Gafayette)' 20
BOYS Junior Class Unlimited Quarter
Anals-Stanley Written defeated Dick
feated Tom Reel. Go, Go; Left Beck
defeated Jackson Yang, Go. 81; Peter
Dell defeated Bruce Barnes, 0-2, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
konno' S Triple Sweep
Brings Ohio State
Swimming Crown
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 29.-Ohio
State is in possession today of its
first mems senior National AAU
outdoor swimming team cham
pionship since 1947 and can thank
its young Hawaiian Islanders for
it.
The Buckeye swimmers ac-
counted for six individual titles
and a medley relay crown in the
three-day meet which ended last
night.
Hawaiian Ford Konno fashioned
a triple sweep of the quarter. half
and one-mile freestyle titles.
Konno's defense of his half f-mils
championship came during the
final session last night and he won
it after q rousing battle with
Yale's Australian Olympian, John
Marshall. The Ohio State sopho-
more won by a foot after Marshall
had led going into the final lap.
Dick Cleveland, another of Ohio
States Hawaiians, staged q Sec
|ond successful defense of his no.
yard freestyle sprint title edging
New York AC's Bob Nugent when
the expected competition from
Australia's Rex Aubrey failed to
|materialize.
II it's any consolation to the
rest of the swimming world, none
|of the three meet records were
set by Ohio Staters. The last one
to fall. the 330-yard individual
medley. was knocked over by
Michigan's Bumpy Jones. a 19-
year-old sophomore who shaved
three-tenths Of a second Of the
2-year-old mark, lowering it to
|3:54.8.
Ohio State won seven titles and
its Hawaiians accounted for six
of these-Konno's triple, the no.
yard backStroke victory by Yoshi
Oyakawa, the Olympic champion:
|Cleveland's sprint. and two-thirds
|of the winning medley relay.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Dixie Walker Quitting
Atlanta, Paper Reports
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTA, Aug. 20. Dixie
Walker, ex-major league star. will
not return as manager Of the At
lanta baseball club next year. the
Atlanta Journal said yesterday
after getting the word from IAN
unimpeachable authority"
Earl Mann, president Of the
Southern Association club, had
this to say Of the Journal report:
I'VE haven't given next year any
thought. We're still in this years
pennant race. Lightning may
strike our ball club any day and
we can still win it. We will take
no action whatever on next years
manager until this season ends. ~
Walker was not Immediately
available for comment.