davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
From Yellowstone Valley Electrical
Hi-Lites, Huntley

I1l-LlG6S,
Your cooperative is Is years old
this month. There are probably many
of you members who remember a
great deal more about those earlier
days of it's existence than do we, who
write about it, however, we do think
it is interesting and worthwhile to
sketch over these Is years of prog
ress and briefly point out some of
the high lights.
1t goes without saying that all
farm people needed electricity as
much as their city cousins but the
matter of securing it had hit many
snag until 1885 when the govern
ment offered to loan money to ex-
isting power companies to finance the
building of lines to rural areas, but
still action, if any, was slow, so in
1886 REA gave farmers the oppor-
tunity to form their own co-operatives
to bring themselves electricity. Could
they do it? The answer was eyes"
from all over America, including our
own Yellowstone valley.
It wasn't easy but these rural pio-
neers believed in their own organiza-
tion-they kept working, driving over
rough roads, filling out easements,
membership cards, getting loan ap-
plications sent in and after many de-
lays having the loan approved. The
organization first formed here was
known as the Yellowstone Valley
Identification Association and j. E.
Pickens was the co-ordinator and then
the first manager. The first section
of line energized was in the Lock-
wood area in December of 1887. The
name was changed to Yellowstone
Valley Electric Cooperative, Inc, in
December of 1889.
Construction was just getting into
full swing when World War II broke
out and materials and manpower
were unavailable, but the need for
electricity on the farm was more ur-
gent. The ALLEGATION of materials was /
based on animal units and some farm
ers were able to increase produc-
ton during this emergency after pow /
the end of 1916 we had 4O6.5 miles
of line serving 1874 consumer mem
bers. Then with the availability of
materials and manpower construction
again was in full swing, everybody
wanted power and more of it and
the first thing we knew we were faced
with an overloaded system After an
ultimate system study major prof. L
ect of line improvements was under
taken, beginning with the building of
% miles of $4,000 volt transmission
line from the existing substations
north of Billings to Worden, and the
building of the new 800 KVA sub
tation at Worden Then a new 1900
KVA substation at Mossmain was
built to- keep up with the tremendous
increase in the use of power. Many
other line, improvements were made
in the form of oil reclosers and regu-
Iators. ,.,.~. s.l...
In the course of these years of adj
we outgrew our head
quarters building twice. The first of
flee was in part of the building now :
occupied by the Post Office in Hunt
ey and later moved to the remodeled
drugstore building on the west end
IF main street. In 1913 plans were
1rawn for an addition to this build I
ng and it was increased to twice I
is original size. One of the main +
IT, DoooDL CLor,c r
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
400 Attend Annual Meeting
OF Yellowstone REA Coop

Election of seven trustees fea-
tured the annual meeting of the Vel
1owstone Valley Electric Co-opera-
tive Tuesday, March IL, at the Labor
temple in Billings. Approximately 400
persons attended the day-long event.
Trustees named are Joseph Ruff
of Custer, August Reiman of Ballan-
tine, Ed C. Brown of Huntley, George
Lackman of Billings, Leo Kamp of
Laurel, Jake Frank of Park City and
Ralph McKelvie of Billings. y
At meeting of the board of di-
rectors, Brown was named president,
Kamp, vice president, and Lackman,
secretary-treasurer.
Fred Hart of Spokane, a repre-
sentative of the management division
of the REA, spoke on management
problems during the meeting and Max
Mathews of Huntley, manager of the
cooperative, gave his annual reports
and led the discussion sessions.
Milton Bulls of Billings, auditor
of the organization, reported on the
findings of the last audit and Ruff
reported on construction activities.
A lunch was served at noon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
1t Now Costs $2.27 To Buy
What 81 Did In 1858

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Retail
price index on Feb. rs, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics reported March
Z, was ,227, 11.S per cent above pre-
Korea. The 227 index means it takes
$2.27 today to buy what 81 bought
in 1859. tl'ltlIIllNIllli
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
One Out of Ten

One Out of Ten
One out of ten of us will need
mental difficulty, major or minor.
Present facilities for giving such
treatment in mental hygiene elm
les are woefuIly inadequate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21

Democracy is based upon the con-
victiOn that there are extraordinary
possibilities i'm ordinary peOpIe.o-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21

More than 35 unions in the United
States have membership in excess of
100000.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
picture on Page A-16.)
BY the Associated Press


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 3d.
Jim (FirebalD Piersall, denoted
Saturday to Birmingham by the
Boston Red Sox for clowning, is
back in the hearts of Baron fans
He played centerfield for Bir-
mingham's 1851 Dixie Series
champions.
A few minutes before he was
inserted into the lineup Satur-
day night, he said: "I'll play just
as hard here as I would in Bos-
ton"
Then he stepped to the plate
and knocked a three-run homer
off the Memphis pitcher. It
cleared the 60-foot scoreboard in
left field. 381 feet from home
plate. The BaronS won, 8-5.
Strictly as a ballplayer, young
Jim stole the show again yester-
day in a double-header with
Memphis. In the opener, he sent
a two-base hit 400 feet into cen
terfield with two runners on to
put Birmingham ahead in a game
it won, 81. The Barons lost the
second, 4-3.
In the two Sunday games, Pier
sail made two hits in five official
times at bat, walked twice in each
game. struck out once. and
grounded out twice. He scored once
in each game. In the field, hi
handled nine putouts flawlessly.
Piersalps antics won applause
from the stands and boos from
the rival players. He heckled the
Evening star., 1952-06-30
.Moior Leaders
BY the Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Rosen. Cleveland. .332;

|Batt1ns-RoSen, Cleveland, .332; Faln
Jensen. Washington, .s19: Goodman
RunsMpi Massio. Boston, and Ayila, cleve.
and NJ 81 Rosen n,Sa.N ceyelsnG 49, Berra
Runs, batted in--Rosen. Cleveland, A.
Dolby, Cleveland, 43; Dropo. Detroit. AZ
Ro6lns9n Ro6In Nsu C1iSaso 1nss "ertz Detroit and
HitsGFox; CHICAGO. 81: Rosen. Cleveland
81 evesnS KGSnjsn' sg ks ShcdsS no:tos AND
GResso snd vs2aon Rs51 wsnFon s RSSn'Hn %
Fain, Philadelphia, IA; seven players
tied with 13 each.
Refs st. and a0qs bsss: IS ST. smRs3n oss
Home runs--Berra: New York. is; wertz
BfsS Bfopo Detroit 4 fS:eB s boDy ceYssna
zernial. Philadelphia. IL. 80
Stolen bases-.Rizzuto. New York. IL
Avn Ayila, cleyeland d. s; Rivera, st. ,Sls Louis
Pitching-Shantz. Philadelphia. 1879. .S67
Marrero, washington. ~: .77s: Rasehi
Shea. washington: So, .:714. :.
Strikeouts - Reynolds. New York, 81
and aHsnsi aafsis, cievsand. Es: IS: cray ray
Detroit, sc.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. St. Louis, .339; Robin
ssn ss Bfs9ksn MsGshs sSs aTe s GhsisS Kss
Eewski, Cincinnati. ,.309.
Runs-Robinson, Brooklyn. and Lockman
Musjs5; n. Louis. g; g. Louis 4e; Hemus
Runs batted in-7sayer,. Chicago. ent
Thomson, New York, 81: Campanella
Brooklyn. 81; Hodges, Brooklyn, 81
Snider, Brooklyn, A..
lHits-Musial. St. Louis. S5; Adams, Gin
cinnati. 81; Sauer. Chicago. 70; Lock
gan g, ionis New York. IS; schoendienst
Doubles-Williams, New York, IS; Miksis
Chicago. II; Schoendienst and Musial
st. Louis: 10; Sauer, Chicago; Waitkus
Philadelphia, and D. Rice. ST. Louis, l5
lTriples-Thomson. New. York. and Ennis
Philadelphia, 6; Jethroe, Boston, ant
Mueller New York, 5; seven player
tied with each.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago. 20; Hodges
Brooklyn. and Thomson. New York. ! 5
Gordon and Mathews. Boston; Westrum
New York, and Kiner. Pittsburgh, ~.
Stolen bases-Reese, BROOKLYN. IA; Jethroe
Boston: y; Robinson; brooklyn: II
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, 20. 900
Erskine. Brooklyn, IL. 1878; Maslie, New
York, 1912. .S33; Brazle. st. Louis, 5-1
.S33; Hearn, New York, 3d., 500.
Chicago. 76: Roberts and Simmons
Philadelphia, 6s; Wade, BROOKLYN ant
Maglie, New York, 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Zoe Ann Jensen Proves
She's Fit for Olympic Test
By the Assoeiafad Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.-Zot
Ann Jensen of California, wife Of
Outfielder Jackie Jensen of the
Washington Mats, has scotchec
worries that a pulled stomach
muscle would keep her out oi
the Olympic Trials with an ex.
pert exhibition of three-metel
diving.
Indianapolis swimming fans
jammed sides of Broad Ripple
pool to watch the Olympics love-
lies yesterday.
Two other divers joined Mrs
Jensen-Gail Benton. Atlanta, Ga.
and Carol Frick. New York.
Three haphazardly-chosen re-
lay teams churned some fast laps
all close. No times were taken.
The freestylers, then the back
Istrokers and later the breast
stfokers. lined up to be divided
into teams for 20O-yard sprints
The Lafayette Swim Club staged
a water ballet in costume.
Americas Olympic women's
swimming team will be chosen
after trials here July 4. S and 6.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

ITlQS OF fCOlIe "~"' "uei'
had been debated even before
the million-dollar player trade
with the Boston Red Sox. But
despite the long-ball hitting OF
Walt Dropo and Don Lenhardt,
the Tigers are still far back in
eighth place, a spot they've oc-
cupied for II days.
If Rolfe goes, Muddy Ruel, the
ex-WaShington catcher who now
directs the Detroit farm system
appears to have the inside track
for the job-if he wants it. After
him. speculation revolves around
Ted Lyons. one-tirme pitching
great and manager of the White
Sox and a Detroit coach since
1949; Rick Ferrell, another ex-
Washington catcher who has been
one of the Tigers coaches since
1850, and Schoolboy Rowe, a pitch
ing hero on Detroit's pennant-
winning teams of 1934-35-40.
Ruel now holds the job that
Rolfe had when he was promoted
to manager in 1949. The Tigers
finished fourth that year, and then
came within a breath of winning
the pennant in 1850, losing out in
the final week. Last year the
club dropped to a sad. fifth-place
| finish. That started the wolf
howls, but Rolfe was resigned for
1852 at a reputed salary of $45,-
600, one of the highest in the
major leagues.
Rolfe, who played in six World
Series as a member of the New
York Yankees, is known as some
thing of a task master. There
have been reports of player dis
Evening star., 1952-06-30
RueI and FerreN Are Mentioned
As Possible RoIfe Successor

|sention, but Detroit sports writer's
say it isn't so-this year. The
players even gave Rolfe a vote of
confidence after reports of dis
Isention appeared in Cleveland
newspapers.
A great howl went up from
the curbstone coaches in one OF
the recent games with St. Louis
when, trailing by one SUN and
with a man on first and second
Rolfe didn't have Pinch Hitter
Pat Mullin sacrifice the runners
along. Mullin struck out. Then
Vic Wertz bounced into a double
play that would have been impos-
Sible had the runners been on
second and third. instead of first
and second. The Tigers lost.
But many Detroit fans still con-
tend the poor showing of the
Tigers is no fault of Rolfe's. They
argue that at best the club has
only two or three real big league
players, since the departure OF
Third Baseman George Kell ir
the Boston swap.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Sav Loses Rose in Stirring FveSet Match at Wimbledon
Defending Champion
Puts Up Great Battle;
Seixas Plays F|am
By the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
30.-Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j.,
defending Wimbledon tennis
champion. was ousted today in
a stirring quarter finals match by
Australia's Mervyn Rose, Ga,
3-6, Ga. As. 60.
Savitt, who has fallen on un-
happy days since he won the
Australian and Wimbledon crowns
in 1851, put up tremendous
battle before he was eliminated.
The 22-year-old Rose, a left
handed Australian Davis Cup
player, moved into the semifinals
with his win over fourth-seeded
Savitt. Rose was seeded eighth.
Displaying fine precision tennis.
Rose never let the powerful
American ruffle his calm with
service aces or chalk-raiSing
placements.
Savitt started off as though he
meant to make short work Of
the young Australian. He won
his service at love in the first
set and bulled into a two-game
lead by breaking Roses service
with placements along the side
lines. But Rose came back to
take the next four games-two
of them at love-and coasted
through to win at Ga.
American Squares Match.
Savitt got off to a 80 lead in
the second set as his backhand
began to obey him more regu-
larly. He made fewer errors at
the net and got his first service in
more often. Leading A, he lost
his service to the determined Rose
but raced through the next two
games to win 6-3.
The third set was almost a
repetition of the first with Rose
breaking through in the crucial
eighth game to take a 5-3 lead.
Savitt rallied to win a love game
when Rose netted four straight re-
turns but the American had the
(See WIMBLEDON. Page A-17)
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Cubs BRING Up Pitcher

CINCINNATI, June 80 (R.-
The Chicago Cubs have purchased
Richard w. Manville, right
handed pitcher. now at Shreve-
port under option from the Cubs
farm club at Springfield. Mass
Manville, a Yale graduate, 2f
years old and s feet 4, will report
to the Cubs as soon as Pitcher
Fred Bac7ewski can be moved
from Los Angeles to Shreveport
as q replacement.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
PiersoN Hero in Birmingham
Aqoin After |MerriweK Start

Memphis batters from the out
field, where he whistled contin-
ually.
Twice he left the field to gel
water. Once when he was a run
Iner at third base, he called time
out to walk to the dugout. An
other time he was at bat wher
he got thirsty.
Piersall appeared on the fielt
sporting the only sleeveless Baror
uniform. He drove the pitcher.
wild by stepping from the batter's
box. He doffed his cap every time
he passed the Memphis dugout.
Although the Birmingham fans
were enjoying Piersall, he appar-
emily was enjoying himself just as
much.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Totals 81 8 "a 9 Totals 81 92712
"Struck out for Gumpert in sth.
Washington 900 900 OO1-1
New York ---O1O O2O OOx-3
Runs-Wood. Collins. Berra. Rizzuto.
Brown. Collins. Bauer Two-base hit
Berra: Three base hits. Rizzuto. Vernon.
|Sacrifice-Gumpert; Double play--vernon
base-Washington. 5; Ne wYork g. Bases
on balls-On Gumpert., 2; of Miller. l.
Struck out-By GumpeIt. 2; by sleater, 1:
and earned runs-oh Gumpert, 80; oil
pitcher--Milier l2-3l. Losing pitcher
Gumpert (2-2). Time-2 90. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-06-30
PeddIed Players Have
Field Day Against
Former 1eamIaates
By Joe ReichIer
A.sociased Press Sports Writer

Sunday was a day of sweet re-
venge for a flock of peddled play
ers and marooned managers who
came back to haunt their old
stamping grounds.
Tommy Holmes Fred Fitz-
simmons Dick Kryhoski
Howie Pollet Joe Garagiola
Eddie Robinson John Pramesa
Hank Sauer Bob Borkow-
ski Irv Noren :. Each had
the satisfaction yesterday of con-
tributing to the downfall of his
former clubs
Holmes, fired a month ago as
manager of the Boston Braves
faced his former hirelings for the
first time in the role of a pinch
hitter-and cracked out the hit
that snapped a SIS tie and gave
the Brooklyn Dodgers a 6-5 vic.
tory.
FitZ Subs for DurOcher.
F'itzSimmons, fired as manager
Of the Phillies seven years ago tt
the day-June 80, 1945-took over
the reins of the New York Giants
due to Leo Durocher's four-day
suspension, and directed the team
to a 1913 triumph over the Phils
Kryhoski, traded off by Detroit
last February, cracked a home rur
with two out and two on in the
last of the ninth to give the St
Louis Browns a 80 victory over
his former teammates on the
Tigers.
Pollet and Garagiola. battery
mates sent by the st. Louis Car
|dinals to Pittsburgh last year
combined to lead the Pirates tc
Ia 2-1 win over the Redbirds. Pol
let pitched a two-hitter. Garagi-
ola scored one run and drove ir
t11C OtllCI.
Eddie Robinson, former Cleve-
land first baseman, doubled in &
run and scored another to helr
the Chicago White Sox win tht
first game, AZ, from the Indians
He smashed two-run homer ir
the second game, which ended ir
a 10-inning tie, TT. Darkness pre-.
vented further play.
Pramesa slammed a pinch-hit
bases-loaded single to drive in thu
last two of Chicago's seven run.
in a big ninth inning. This en-.
labled the Cubs to overcome al
80 deficit and defeat Pramesa'.
former Cincinnati mates, 9-8, ir
the first game of a doubleheader
Another former Cincinnati play.
re, Sauer. kept the ninth-inninl
(See BASEBALL, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Pennanf Fever Down
Mats 10 Send Shea
Against As Tonight
By Burton Howkins
Stor Sfoff CoTHespondenf

PHILADELPHIA, June 3d.
That slight pennant fever the
Mats were running has receded
at least temporarily. Cooled of
by the Yankees yesterday, they
hope to start sizzling again to-
night when they open a three
game series here with the Ath-
letics.
BY losing SO and 81 decisions
in New York before a crowd of
1898. the Mats also dropped five
games behind the Yankees and
plunked into fifth place. But all
isn't lost yet, and the club is
aiming at successful stand here
Then comes a chance for revenge
in successive double-headers with
the Yankees in Washington
Thursday and Friday.
Frank Shea will try for his
third straight win and his sixth
of the season tonight against
Harry Byrd, rookie righthander
who has a 4-6 record. Shea beat
the Athletics, 81, on q six-hitter
the only time he faced them this
year.
Eight Hits in Two Games.
Against the Yankees yesterday,
the Mats totaled only eight hits
off Allie Reynolds and Bill Miller.
Reynolds held them to two hits,
didn't allow any in the last seven
innings and dealt Washington its
fourth shutout in the first game
while capturing his 10th decision.
Miller stymied the Mats with six
hits and also had a shutout until
there were two out in the ninth.
Then Mickey Vernon's triple
scored Ken Wood. Two ex-
Yankees. Bob Porterfield and
r andy Gu m pert. were the
Yankees pitching victims.
The only solace the Washington
players got out of the agonizing
Afternoon was that Jackie Jensen
preserved his batting streak.
Jackie contributed a single in each
contest and now has hit safely in
Is straight games. His second
game hit came on his last time at
bat.
The Mats were out Of the first
game almost as soon as they were
in it. Yogi Berra slammed a three
run homer in the first inning after
Irv Noren and Hank Bauer singled.
Reynolds, who completed his
17th consecutive game in two
years, disposed of the Mats with
ridiculous ease. Jensen singled in
the first inning and Pete Runnels
singled to start the second, but
thereafter the Mats were helpless.
They didn't get a ball out of the
inf1eld in the last six innings.
First Error for Busby.
The Yankees picked up couple
of runs in the third inning after
two were out. Berra singled and
Mickey Mantle slammed a double
to center. Jim Busby let the ball
get through him for his first error
of the year and both runners
scored.
The Mats got no-hit pitching
from Don johnson and Joe
Haynes in the last four innings of
the opener. but their excellent
pitching was wasted as Reynolds
breezed.
Berra's double and Bob y
(See MATS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Stadium. And,
again, he may
not, although
Bob Murphy.
sports editor of
the D e troi t
Times, predicts
a change is
certain before
July f."
Anyone with
even a SEM
blance of a
pipeline to the
Tigers from t
Office knows the
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Yankees, So; Mats, OIL

Tota1s q Totals 81. II "A
sStruck out for Porterf1eld in 5th.
Walked for johnson in Sth.
New York ------ 302 900 OOX-5
Runs--Noren. Bauer. Berra (2J. Mantle.
Two base hit-Mantle. Home run-Berra
Double plays--Kluttz. to Runnels; Brown
to McDougald to Collins. Left on bases
balls--Qh johnson. Q; on Haynes. 2: on
Reynolds, 8. Struck out-By Porterield.
olds. s. Hits-On Porterfield. I in 4 in
nings; Of johnson. 0 in 3 innings; Of
Haynes 9 IN ! inning. Runs and earned
90; OF Haynes, 90. Winning pitcher
Reynolds. 900. Losing pitcher-Porter-
field (6-O. Time-2:18.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

stressed that General Manager Joe Cronn shipped
Boudreaus nervous" Cronn
quoted AFTER he sat shaking my office for time he
finally told Persa had to for the good of the club
Piersal according to the dispatches was in tears But
he's supposed to have added Il be back" Well he'll prob
ably be back at that But not necessarily with the Red sox
PIERSALL IS type of personality in baseball.
He's been tagged this showboatng screwba what
with his performing caehenics right field while waiting
for the pitcher to throw ball. It's reported that oldmers
Dom DNdaggio for one-objected to the kids clownng.
One oPiersals acts to DMaggios running gait
which described at least by baseball writer
full" Not Dom Joe DiMaggios gait graceful but Dom
with singular hitch that's temptation for brash young
imitator.
Persall apparently mimicked DiMaggio-Dom that is
all too we'll Dom has good deal of influence the Boston
club There majority of writer's that insists DMag
go Ted Williams insisted barring reporters from
the clubhouse
But to return to Persals type-its nothing new Did you
hear Duocher stenge Germany schaeer
Rabbit Maranve, not to mention Atrock, schacht and
Waddell?
LEO DUROCHER WAS sort Persall his day. a fresh,
loud young who thought could anybody tried and
up licking nobody. CO. although
could field nothing else He drifted to the Reds and finally
got smarter a Cardinal
few serious accusations made against Durocher
than Persa but Leo survived Then there Casey senge
of his threetme world champions the Yankees
Persa the he could clown with OF
tipped his allowed sparrow to take off his attop
It argued that neither Durocher senge really
great player and that Piersa won't be either In the
of Durocher and Stenge it's matter now They hap
to be the two hgestSared and acclaimed managers in
the business.
Clowns and Semiclowns in baseball far from Ger
many Schaefer wasn't much ball player but he lives in
memory humorous antics Nick Arock while widely pubi
czed great Southpaw for couple of deser
ing of the accolades was better known clown.
RABBIT MARANv11LE about 40 per cent ball player
and go cent personality Dizzy Dean while his
good per pitcher and 20 per cent clown RuAe
Waddell was somewhere in the middle.
Persa doesn't fit of these patterns not anyway
He isn't the good clown because he isn't funny in the
of Schaefer Atrock AL Schach and aranvle And he isn't
the playing asset that Dean and Wadden were.
Only time will tell if he will develop into genius, like
Sengel Durocer The odds against him. but
sary because the Red Sox s let him for conduct unbe
coming rookie Stenges don't happen
lifetime, with good luck.
If the Boston fans have their they probably will
Piersa cinch back After ALL he's promising
to remain the bushes by design If all the ball players
of Ring Lardners had been like the current Red Sox that
writer probably would have remained obscure But Pier
sail to be character right of Lardner and easily
could have been the author of those whimsical "You Know
Me- Al" letters.
Cronin Boudreau apparently have forgotten that Will
bert Robinson zany himself two pennants
for Brooklyn with almost complete collections OF screwbas
Evening star., 1952-06-30

buCKy HdTTIS has Deen saying C1le WdSIlIHg-
ton club is not at its best without Busby.
Piersall is rated at least as good an out
fielder as Busby, which makes them both
rank among the first defensive five in the
American League, at least. The kid is not too
bad as a shortstop, either. He opened the
season at that spot, beating out Vern Ste
phenS He still was alternating in the out
field and at short up to his surprising release
over the week end.
Strange there are so many conflicting
stories about Piersall. One story pointed out
that Manager Lou Boudreau was surprised at
his nntinnino to Rirminohan Another
Evening star., 1952-06-30
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, June 30.-Red Rolfe
may be out as manager of the
Tigers before tonight's game with
the Chicago White Sox at Briggs