davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Neal Ball, Triple Play
Pioneer, in Hospital
BY The Assoeioied Press

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. Feb. 13
Meal Ball. 68. first man to make
an unassisted triple play in mod
ern major league baseball. is ir
Bridgeport Hospital after suffer
ing a heart attack. His condition
was reported good last night.
Ball. a shortstop. made his un.
assisted triple play on July 19
1909, while he was with Cleveland
It came in the second inning Of
the first game of a double header
against Boston at Cleveland
Heinie Wagner reached first or
an error by William Bradley anc
Jake Stahl hunted safely. send
ing Wagner to second. The count
reached three and two against
Ambrose Mcconnell, and with the
hit-and-rln on, Nice Connell hit 8
hard liner over second that looked
like a safe hit. Running behinc
the base. Ball caught the bali tt
put out Mcconnell. He ther
touched second. retiring Wagner
who was on his way to third. and
tagged Stahl. who was running tt
second.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|MusiaI Gets Back Pay;
Expects Good Years
by t,s A.seeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. Feb. l3.-Father
Time may not like this, but he
isn't taken too seriously by Stan
Musial, the Cardinals $50, ,OO0-a-
year man.
The 31-year-old, five-time Ma
tional League batting champion
had just picked up the last of his
1881 salary, q $4,000 raise (llis
check, less Withholding tax, was
for $20.001.85) which had been
frozen by the Wage Sterilization
Board. when some one limited
maybe q fella couldn't play base
ball forever.
Stan leaned back In Cardinal
Owner Fred Saigh's big chair yes
terday and said:
Baseball is my life, an inter.
esting business. I intend to stay
lin it.
Maybe as q manager?
No, he hasn't seriously consid.
cred that. And in his opinion
Iplayer-managers aren't too sue
lcessful. ellis field boss this year
Eddie Stanky, very likely will be .
playing manager. providing he car
edge out Red Schoendienst at sec
ond base or find q spot for him
self elsewhere.)
Stan said he gets q kick ou
|of playing. even if he has been Ii
torganized baseball is years, 10 o
them in the majors.
I feel I'm going to have Nv,
more good years"
Il Before Musial leaves for 81
I Petersburg, Fla, and spring train
ling, he is due to sign new con
:ftract. Saigh said they would ge
around to that tomorrow or Fri
Iday.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|Pro-Amoteur Prizes
Keep Otto Greiner
From Quitting Tour
By the Asseeiated Pre,.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 13.-otto
Greiner Of Baltimore won most Of
the money yesterday In the an
|nua1 pro-amateur tuneup for the
Texas Open.
Greiner was the low pro with
Ia 6-under-par 65. winning $3.50,
and teamed with Hank Sebastian
lot San Antonio to take first prize
in best ball competition. The
two had So. Greiner got $500
for that.
The pro-amateur was, played
lover the 6.125-yard Oak Hills
course.
Greiner said 1t was the frs
money he had won on the wintel
tour, and that II he hadn't wol
lany cash here he planned to qui
1.-THE tour and return home to re.
lcoup.
| Every tournament on the wintel
Igolf trail has been wide open
with six different players win
lining six different tournaments
land the $4,000 Open. which start
here tomorrow, is no exception.
i Everybody agrees. however, tina
1.-THE tournament should produc'
the lowest scores In its IS year
Iof operation. It was won by Bel
Hogan in 1947 with 264 for T.
tholes. Sam Snead tied that il
winning it in 1948.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Duke Snider and Sal WARS
Sign 1852 Contracts
by the Assoeiosed Press

BROOKLYN, Feb. 13.-Duke
Snider, slugging young center
fielder. is the latest Dodger to sign
his 1852 contract. Vice President
E. j. Bavasi Of the Brooklyn club
announced yesterday.
At the same time, the New York
Giants announced the signing OF
Sal WARS. second-string catcher,
leaving Sal Maglie, star right
handler. the lone Giant holdout.
Brooklyn now has IS Of it's SO
players in the fold, leaving Capt.
Pee Wee Reese and Pitchers
Ralph Branca and Clyde King the
only players unsigned.
Snider was believed to have
been given a 81 200 increase above
his $4,000 Of last year.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

other. The second proved to be
Ia little too much. but he said all
The needs now Is some warm
weather.
Mr.. Mac" always win be
eligible for the Masters by virtue
Iof his National Open triumph In
l1908. but has played In tho
tournament only in 1934-35-36
and last year. But the 71-year-old
golf pro had so much fun last
year he wants to go back.
Once Mcleod gets the feel In
his arm again. the 18-week lay
of won't mean much. He would
like 10 turn In q respectable score
in the Masters this year, even
though he can't reach most of the
greens on the long par four holes
lin two shots.
Columbia members win see to
lit their pro will not go to the
Masters unaccompanied. J. B.
Heron. Ed Hickey, Harty West, jr.:
Earl Skinker. Ricky Willis and
Billy Shannon viii be in the party.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|Blockhuwks Release
|Veterun jack Stewart
BY NE Assoeia,ed Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Jack Stew
art. one of the all-time iron men
in the National Hockey League
has requested and received his un-
conditional release from the Chi
|cago Blackhawks. The 35-year-
old native Of Pilot Mound, Man.
itoba, Canada, told Bill Tobin
club president, he wants to look
for a minor league managership.
In his IA years as q pro hockey
defense star. Stewart competed ir
1913 games, 80 In Stanley CUP
competition and TIC in regularly
scheduled matches. He played II
years with the Detroit Redwings
before joining Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Ch
Rancho Dobe's Storm, the secont
Doberman pinscher to win thu
Westminster Kennel Clubs GOV.
eted best-in-show blue ribbon
has been campaigning less thar
a year. but you'd never know il
at a dog show.
Like his great-grandfather, Ch
Ferry v. Rauhfelsen of Giralda
the victor in 1899. Rancho is &
born show dog, frisky. alert ane
conscious Of the judge watching
him.
Rancho beat a great dog ir
the famous boxer, Oh. Bang Away
of Sirrah Crest, the defending
champion, in Madison Square
Garden last night in the working
group, and from that point on be-
came the favorite of the crowd oi
about 10000.
Handler Confident.
81 knew my dog could show,
said Ranches handler. Peter
Knoop.
I'VE beat fine dog in Bans
Away. We lost two decisions tt
him several months ago. But
that was before Rancho began II
fill out.
Rancho is Just rounding ints
maturity. He's a handlers dog
and will do anything you ash
without having to use force o.
persuasion. Well show Rancho
several times in the next thres
weeks"
Rancho is owned by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Len Carey Of Greenwich
Conn.
Even with little competition
Rancho has won seven beSt-of-all
breed shows. and never has beer
beaten in the Doberman pinsche
breed
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Dobermon Caps Short Career
By Winning Best-in- Show Title

Joseph p. Sims Of Philadelphia.
one of the country's best known
all-breed judges, looked long and
hard at the six finalists of o list
|of 2.451 dogs but he kept going
back to the friSky Rancho.
st would be willing to say that
Rancho is the greatest Doberman
I've ever seem" said Sims high
praise coming from one who has
been looking over canine aristoc-
racy since 1918. Rancho has a
wonderful head and a fine mouth,
is a great Snowman and never
lets up"
Richmond Dog Wins.
II any other dog gave Rancho
q run, it was Ch. Rock Ridge
Colonel, an English setter owned
by William T. Holt Of Richmond,
Va, the dog that beat out Captain
Speck in the sporting group. The
Captain was mighty close to Bang
Away in last years show.
The little Welsh terrier, CHI.
Strathglass Ventur's Lucifer, be-
longing to Hugh ]. Chisholm OF
Port Chester, N. Y. was the un-
official third-plac dog. judging by
the amount of attention Sims de-
voted to it..
The other three dogs that fought
their way through the ranks were
Ch. Thomenel'S Lola, q wire-
haired dachshund. the hound win.
|ner owned by Stanley F. Todd Of
Reading. Pa; Ch. Ensarr Glace
la, standard poodle that won the
non sporting group. owned By
Mrs. w. French Citizens Of Ber.
lnardsville, N. j., and Ch. AL
Celia's Beau Brummel, the LITTLE
Brussels griffon that won the toy
group, belonging to Iris De Il
Tore Bueno Of New Rochelle
N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Both Mats and Browns
interested i'm Petruzzo

The Mats and the st. Louis
Browns both have shown interest
in Joe Petruzzo. Maryland's de-
fensive halfback who has been
dropped from school because of
scholastic difficulties.
Petruzzo came to Maryland on
. Charley Keller scholarship, but
soon turned to football instead OF
baseball. Petruzzo now Is very
much interested in Q baseball
career.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Skinned BY Diet Coolidge Ace
Nov Helps Ring Up Fot Scores.

\ because no one loves q IaC man,
least Of all Julian Colangel0,
Coolidge High basketball coach.
the Colts have q surprise star
this year In Bill Harrison.
Harrison combined with Carr
mello Pino and Artie Baker to
score 81 points against st. Johns
yesterday and lead Coolidge to q
|5S-48 upset victory but Bill
even be on the varsity
this season II he hadn't gone on
|a diet.
For two years. Harrison has
been peStering me to play varsity
ball, Colangelo explained, "but
II left him on the junior varsity
because he was too. heavy. He
came to me again this year and
II told him he couldn't play on
the varsity at: 2l0 pounds. Sew
|eral weeks later he came back
weighing 1876 and he's been one
|of my most dependable men all
season. " 5s
Harrison Scores is Points.
Yesterday Pino, scored "a
points and played fii1e game
while Baker Gagged IA. The 5-foot-
no Harrison threw In is and COM
|bined with Bruce Tucker to take
the rebounds from the taller
JoInnies.
Coolidge was never behind,
leading 22-2O Of halftine. The
Johnnies tied the game several
times and trailed by only a couple
Fof points frequently but the Colts
tight man-for-man defense and
outside sharpshooting by Pine
land Baker got Coolidge the
verdict. The defeat snapped q
12-game st. Johns winning
lstreak- lit was the Johnnies sec
lond defeat in Is decisions
Coolidge has a 1874 record.
Two other interhigh teams play
ling outside their league were sue
lcessful also. Roosevelt, led by Bill
lSmith's is points, rolled over
Northwestern. 70-37, and Wilson
gave Georgetown Prep its 18th
loss of. the year. 68-45. Wilson'S
Bob Barton and the Props Peter
Dell staged . scoring duel with
Barton winning. Is points to 20
However. Bell fell before Mount
Vernon, 64-24, with Lee Sissel-
berger and Jim Darr tossing in
13 points each to lead the Mounts.
CIV High Beats Falls Church.
In Northern Virginia, George
Washington High took Falls
Church, 71-38. in a league encoun-
ter which saw GW,S Crenshaw
Evening star., 1952-02-13

6aTdy L0SSlng Ii IL points ana
Bill Wight scoring 20 for Falls
Church, while Wasiaington-Lee
beat Bladensburg, the Prince
Georges County A League cham
|pion. 55-44. Jim Hills II points
led WI to its 18th victory IN is
starts and Don Green was high
for the Baldes with III.
Frank Kimball scored "a points
land sank the tying basket In the
final minutes to lead Landon to
|a 49-43 upset Of Friends. Friends
He'd 1925 at halftime, but after
KimbalI had knotted the count
with three and half minutes to
lplay, L.andon went on to win.
Chuck Mochwart led Friends with
I22 points.
Episcopal rallied to overcome d
lfive-point disadvantage at half
time and beat st. Adams, 4l-39.
iBill Weston's field goal in the last
100 seconds got the Maroons their
Twin. st. Adams Bill Hoffer topped
both teams In scoring with is
points.
GWynn Park Wins.
In Prince Georges County B
League action, Tom and Bob VIII
ISon tossed in Is and IL points to
lead Gwynn Park to a 5l-48 upset
Iof Oxon Hill, and Fredrick Sasscer
edged Laurel. 42-40, after trailing
lby four points at halftime.
Lackey of Indian Head. Nd,
gave Bethesda Chevy Chase a bat-
tie before losing. $3.50. Lackey
He'd. 27-18, at the half, but couldn't
hold the Barons in the final pc
IriodS. Betlesda's George Chesky
land Lackey's Ray Blankley shared
scoring honors with is points
lapiece.
/ In other Maryland action, Blail
had little trouble with Gathers
burg, winning, 6l-38; Charlie
lStinger's layup with four second.
lleft in the game gave SurrattSville
Ia 46-45 victory over La Plata, and
Poolesville squeezed past walkers
willie. 57-56.
Charlotte Hall won It's 18th
game in 13 starts by beating De-
Matha, 55-47. Frank Grayuski
land Howard Flock led the Cadets
with II points each, while Jim
Murphy scored Is for DeMatha.
Although both teams scored 25
field goals. st. Anthony's trounced
National Training School. 70-54.
The TONES sank 20 foul shots to
-four for NTS. Bob Hall and Top
Cassidy Gagged 20 and 10 points to
pace st. Anthony's.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Pirates Buy Negro Players

PITTSBURGH. Feb. IS R.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates have
purchased seven players from the
|disbanded New Orleans Eagles OF
the Negro American League,
General Manager Branch hickey
said yesterday. Hickey said the
players would be sent to various
farm clubs.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
itching Eczema, pimples, angry red
|blotches or other skin irritations is
to apply Peterson's Ointment to af-
fected parts. Relieves itching fast.
Skin feels better. looks better, 400
all druggists. Soothes itchy feet,
cracks between toes. Peterson's
Ointment delights or money back.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Federal Golf Chiefs 10 Meet

The Federal Golf Associations
agency commissioners win meet
tonight at the District Of Column
bfa Recreation Department at 3i4s
Sixteenth street NV. to make
plans for the 1852 season.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Six in Row for Friends

Friends School has d record Of
six straight victories in soccer
after beating st. Albans. ST., yes
terday. The winner scored four
times in the first six minutes.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Eastern Out 10 Upset
Tech Friday and Gain
Final PIayoff Berth

Remaining Games.
Friday st Tech--Roosevelt w. Cool
idEe. 7:3O p.nn.; Eastern vs.. Tech. 81
nefiain. 1880 p.m.;, Wilson Vs. Bell. 9.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
College Basketball
WASHINGTON AREA.

WASHINUIUN AhEA.
Georgetswn 06 Catholic q. &c
American U. 70------Mt. St. Mary's 52
Gallaudet 68--------Br Bridgewater 50
Franklin and Marshal 79-----Navy 76
Evening star., 1952-02-17
1erps Book Grid Game
With Miami in 1853

The University Of Maryland has
booked the University Of Miami
for a football game in Miami in
1853, leaving even less room on
the schedule for any Southern
Conference teams it might want
to put back on the schedule when
its one-year suspension is over.
The Miami date announced by
Coach Jim Tatum yesterday Is
Friday, October %. and it will be
o night game in the $1,000
capacity Orange Bowl. Maryland
and Miami last tangled in 1949
when the Terrapins won. 1870.
The Terps, under suspension
from the conference because Of
its Sugar Bowl trip, filled out its
1852 schedule largely with South
eastern Conference teams. Most
of them will be back in 1858. The
only two on this years program
that are doubtful for 1858 are
Navy and Boston University.
Others on the schedule and due
for return action in 1858 are
Missouri. Georgia, Auburn, Ala
bama, Clemson. Mississippi and
Louisiana State. Clemson is the
only Southern Conference club on
that list. It too is under suspen-
sion because it played in the
Gator Bowl.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
WIN Defeats Maryland Five
With Rally and Freeze, 7-66

ity line when A fouls were called
against the visitors. Six Terp
players were elected on fouls.
The count stood at 63-63 with
three minutes to go In the last
quarter, when Guard Joe Agee
went on a scoring spree. He
dropped in I'VE straight points to
bring W8M to q 68-63 lead and
the Indians froze the ball from
there 5on in. William and Mary
outscored Maryland, ALA, In the
final stal1zae 8.
The score was tied IA times and
the lead changed hands IS times.
Lennief Drake tailed 20 points
to lead William and Mary. DON
Dunlap paced Maryland with Is.
Maryland led at the hall. 30-29,I
and was ahead at the end Of three
periods. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. 16,
William and Mary took over
eighth place in the Southern Con-
ference standings and thus moved
|a big step further toward a spot
in the conference tournament here
tonight by upsetting favored
Maryland, 71-66; with q last
quarter rally.
For the Indians, the victory was
the eighth inside the conference
against i've setbaoks. Il showed
them is, scant percentage points
above the erstwhile eighth place
occupant, George Washington,
which tonight fell victim to N. C.
State. GW's circuit mark Is now
GO.
Eighth place in crucial because
the first eight finishers in the
final conference standings will re-
ceive bids to the tournament where
the conference championship is
decided.
Maryland, absorbing its third
league setback against seven wins
the Terps are regarded as. tour
|ney shoo-ins outscored the In
|dians from the door but missed
their chances to win because Of
repeated fouls. William and Mary
collected 50 points from the char;
Evening star., 1952-02-17
By Arthur Edison
As.oeiu,ed Press Sporss Wr;t.r

The Executive Committee Of the
American Council on Education
last night unanimously approved
ia plan which would clamp strict
controls on college sports.
In doing so. the committee ig-
|nored recommendations made by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association earlier yesterday that
some OF the rules be softened.
The NCAA had suggested that
controlled spring football prac-
tice be allowed, and that no ban
be put on bowl games until a
study Of the question Is COM
pleted.
Instead. the Executive Commit
tee adopted q plan which would
greatly change some practices now
common In college athletics.
Adopts Presidents Code.
In adopting. with only minor
reservations. the codes drawn up
BY III college presidents, the Ex-
scutive Committee decided that:
l. Football games and practices
should be kept strictly within the
season, from September l to the
first Saturday In December. This
would not only eliminate all bowl
games. but would cut out spring
nsaetiaa.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Sports De-emphosis Approved
BY Council, Effective at Once

z. Outright athletic scholar.
ships should be abolished.
3. Basketball practice and games
should be limited to q three-and-
a-half month period, which could
fall anywhere between November
] and March Is, at the schools
option.
( 4. Baseball practice should be
limited to three and a half
months. between February ! and
the end of the school year.
5. ALI athletes should make reg
ular progress toward q degree.
6. No freshmen should be all
lowed to play on varsity teams.
7, All athletic funds should be
handled by the university. This
means that booster clubs would
be barred unless the money they
raise Is turned over to the school.
In Effect at Once.
When does the plan 60 into
effect?
why. It's in effect right now"
Everett Case. president Of Colgate
and head Of the Executive Conn
told a news conference.
He admitted. though. that It
would take some time to get all
of the suggestions into effect. And
be admitted. too. that some Of the
(see DE-EMPHASIS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1952-02-17
N. {. State TriumIphs
AS CIV Spurt Fails
Nv the A,,oeiu,.d Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 16.-
North Carolina State fought of a
second half rally tonight to de-
feat George Washington in q
Southern Conference basketball
game. 71-58.
N. c. State jumped to an early
lead but the battling Colonials
tied it up, 1916, at the end Of the
first period.
In the second period Mel
Thompson, N. c. State forward.
and Center Bobby ,Speight sup
piled q high-powered scoring
punch to put the Wolfpack out
front, 35-29. at the half.
In the final period, with N. c.
State leading, 56-36. George
Washington put on q tremendous
drive to narrow the gap to $3.50.
However, with about six min
utes remaining, Thompson tossed
In three consecutive field goals to
put the Wolfpack well in front.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Star

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-George-
town continued its domination of
the two-mile relay event in the
National AAU indoor track and
field championships tonight at
Madison Square Garden. The
Hoya quartet Of Dick Saunders,
Dave Boland, Joe LaPierre and
Carl Joyce defended its title sue
cessfully In the good time Of
7:41.7, fastest of the winter.
It was a two-team race all the
way between Coach Frank Se-
vigne's crew and Princeton, which
gained prominence by winning
the Millrose Games Baton test
that the Hoyas passed up due to
exams. The Tigers trailed at the
end by 20 yards with Fordham
third and Manhattan fourth.
Dick Yaffa, Princeton football
player, had a 10-yard edge over
Saunders on the opening leg, but
Boland put it on AL Pitts Of
Princeton to send LaPierre away
with a two-yard edge. Once again
it was LaPierre who broke up the
race as he ran away from. Toby
Maxwell to send Joyce off with
a 15-yard pull. Carl had no trouble
holding of his anchor rival. Albin
Rauch.
The Georgetown splits were
Saunders, 1896, Boland, 1855,
LaPierre, 1881 and Joyce, 1924.
The victory was the 10th in a
row for Georgetown's two-mile
quartet over a two-year period,
and their second straight in the
National AAU indoor champion
ships. Their previous victories this
year were In the Washington Eve
ming Star games, the Boston AA
games and the New York AC
games. Although Georgetown's
time tonight was best of the in
door season, it was nearly 5 Sec
onds of the meet record it set
last year when Joe Deadly was on
the team.
Charley CapozZoli, the Hoya
distance ace, placed third in the
three-mile title chase. 100 yards
behind Horace AShenfelter Of the
New ork AC. Curtis Stone ran
second. Ito yards behind Ashen-
felter'S 14:02.
Tyson Creamer Of the Univer-
sity OF Maryland made the six
man final Of the 1.000-yard cham
pionship only to 60 unplaced.
Terrapin hurdlers Tex Carter and
Martin Cohen fell by the wayside
in the quarterfinals OF their event.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Phil D.. Beats Intent
In San Antonio Cap;
Hill Prince Scratched
by til. Assoeiu,.d press

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 16.-The
feared Hill Prince stayed In the
barn today and the gate was left
open for a surprise winner in the
[$25, 900 San Antonio Handicap,
Little Phil D., whos was spur-
chased SIS a youngster for the
paltry sum Of $500, provided the
surprise with q close but well
won victory in the mile and one
eighth feature at Santa Anita
Park.
The gamester from Kentucky, a
disappointment in the recent rich
Santa Anita Maturity, got revenge
on the winner Of that event with a
nose ledge triumph over Intent.
Alfred G.. vanderbilt's priced
mare, Bed O'Roses, making a be-
lated challenge. got up for third
in the field of H..
All are eligible for the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap March /,
but Hill Prince. who was scratched
shortly before post time, is still
the horse to beat in the big race
two weeks hence.
:BryanaG. Hill Princes stable
mate. and generally q horse good
enough to- pick up the chips If
the Prince isn't available, made a
good try. He went out on the pace,
and made a battle of it with Phil
ID, and later Moonrush. But
Bryan G.. couldn't hold and Phil
D., with Jockey Ray York in the
irons, came on in with enough
left to hold of the Brookfield
Farms Intent.
The time was 1.494s. Phil D.,
overlooked after his poor Maturity
showing. paid or at $3.50, $1,000.
and $50; Intent, $7.20 and $3.50,
and Bed O. Roses, $500.
Hill Princes absence cost the
race much of its interest, and
robbed it Of the excitement which
usually prevails in the San An
tonic. Certainly there was none
of the drama as when Ponder.
Citation and Moor hooked up two
years ago, finishing in that order.
And missing was the thrill that
came when the late c. s. Howard's S
pair. Seabiscuit and Kayak, II,
finished one-two in 1910, a feat
they duplicated two weeks later In
the 100000 Handicap. "
The co-feature, the $4,000
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Souihworth 10 Resume
His Baseball Career
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 16.-
Billy Southworth, former manager
Of the Boston Braves said tonight
he soon will resume his 40-year-
career in baseball. But he
wouldn't say where or at what
job.
The 58-year-old Southworth,
who retired last June as manager
Of the Braves, had been in Ill
health, but says he feels fine now.
Some observers speculated he
might be headed for the Pittsburgh
Pirates coaching job vacated to-
day by the resignation of Honus
Wagner. Southworth wouldn't t
confirm or deny this.