davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Set Plans for
Washington Co.
Banquet April 7

GREENVILLE, Miss. Announce.
ment was made this week by Levye
Chapple, president of the Washing
ton County Negro Democratic Club
that plans were complete for the
organiZation's First Annual Ban
quet which will be held in the au.
ditorium-gym of the No. Two
School on Monday night, April Z
at 8 o'clock.
Principal speaker at the banquet
will be DR.. T. R. M Howard, Mound
Bayou surgeon; head of Friendship
Clinic and president of the Magno-
liza Mutual Life Insurance Co
Toastmaster will be w. H Will
Hams. vice president and manage,
OF Security Life Insurance Co.,
Jackson. Music will be furnished
by the Coleman High School Glee
Club and Orchestra.
Reservations for the Banquet are
being accepted now. The number
of persons to be Accommodated will
be limited to 500 and will be hand
led on first come, first reserved
basis.
Funds derived from the affair
will go towards defraying the ex-
penses of a delegation of observers
who will be sent to the Democratic
National Convention, meeting in
Chicago in July
Other officers of the club are
DR.. T. w. Kennard, vice president,
VIM. H. Greene, secretary; DR.. N
R. Frisby, treasurer; W. M Holmes
chairman, policy committee The
Woman's Auxiliary is headed by
Mrs. Aphelia Threadgill; Mrs. Al
Berta Taylor, vice president; Mrs
Ertha Chapple, secretary; Mrs. Lee
la B. Holmes, treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Bulldogs Win
Big-Eiighi Title

When Lanier High defeated
Brookhaven 1888, they became the
only team to win the Big Eight
championship twice in row. Last
year the Bulldogs were the first
team to win the state tournament
twice. Before defeating Brookhav-
en- in the finals, Lanier previously
had eliminated Forest, Utica, and
Greenville. The win over Green
vile was the first in three games.
Leroy Smith, coach of the Bull
dogs, can look forward to the COM
ing season with optimism as he
loses only three men by graduation
-Bankston, All Big Eight forward;
Boykins, and Brown Two other
members of the All Big-Eight team
are juniors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
President Norman
Announces Dates
Of PTA Congress

Mrs. z. E. Moman, President,
Mississippi Congress of Parents and
Teachers. made the following an
nouncement:
The annual conference of the
Mississippi Congress of Parents and
Teachers will convene in Jackson
on March 20 and 81, 1852.
All meetings will be held at the
College Park Club House on Prem
tiss Street near Lynch.
All presidents and representa-
tives, County Council chairmen,
and State chairmen are expected
to be present with the officers of
the organization.
We are asking the Jeanes Teach
ers to urge all PTA groups in their
counties to join the State and Ma
tional, which will make them le-
gally correct in using the title.
Theme: Every Child a Chance"
Discussion Topics: Spiritual Val
ue,"e Educational Opportunities, .
Physical Fitness"
Representation Fee: 10 cents per
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Large Crowd Sees College
Park Auditor1uu Dedication

JACKSON, Miss. A large
crowd of Jacksonians of both races
were on hand Sunday, March 9 to
see the $375,000 College Park Aud
itorium dedicated and Mr.. Johnny
Jones, young Jacksonians installed
as manager.
Much praise is due the dedication
ceremony committee composed OF
R. S. With, I. Chairman; George
Hurts, J. ]. Halbert, Bryant Horne,
j. L. Reddix, Willard Johnson,
James Gooden, Earl Banks and
Johnny Jones, for the splendid sell
ection of DR.. Selah, Pastor of Gal
loway Methodist Church as prin-
cipal speaker for the dedication.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
MT. In 45th Annual
Session March 2O-22
Main Address to be Delivered
By Mrs. Edith Sampson

It is expected that thousands of
teachers will attend the 46th An
nual Session of the Mississippi
Teachers Association when it con-
venes at jackson College, March
20-22. 1852.
The Association is fortunate in
having Mrs. Edith Sampson accept
its invitation to be the featured
speaker during its annual 1852
meeting. Her appearance will be
one Of the highlights of the SEES
sion. Mrs. Sampson will speak to
the Association on Friday evening,
March FL, 1852, at 800 p. m. at
the College Park Auditorium. AS
member of the World Town Hall
Of the Air" "a radio program de-
veloped from Americas Town
Meeting of the Air'D. Mrs. Samp-
son visited more than twenty
countries last year, participating
in the open debate on current po-
litical questions. with leading cit
liens in each country visited.
Mrs. Sampson is Chairman of the
Committee on International Rela-
tons of the National Council of
Negro Women, and was formerly
Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of that organization. She is
a member of the National Bar As
ISOLATION, the Chicago Bar Associ-
alton, the League of Women Voters,
life member of the National As
ISOLATION of Women. Lawyers and
President of the World Town Hall
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Robinson lakes
'l5-Round Decision
In Tough Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf
Sugar Ray Robinson success
fully defended his middle
weight championship Thursday
night when he took a 15-round
unanimous decision over Carl
'Bobo" Olson of Honolulu in a
fast tough fight.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

DR. .Selah's message was at once
inspiring and international.
The music, furnished by the Lam
Ter, High School and Jackson Col
lege Bands, the Jackson College
Choir and the Coleridge- Taylor
Choral Ensemble was excellent and
added much to the general enter
tainment.
The response by DR.. J. L. Reddix,
showed to advantage his oratorical
and his message was enjoyed equ-
ally as well as the main speaker.
Following the dedication serv-
ices, at an invitation from Mr..
George Kurts, who very ably acted
as master of ceremonies, the large
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

served as ushers.
The nuptial music was rendered
by Miss Thames, of Jackson, Miss,
who played soft music while the
candles were lighted and for the
professional played the traditional
marches also Because and + Love
You Truly.
The impressive double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
D. L. Clifton.
Preceding the bride to the arch
was Miss Rose Ransom of Natchez,
Miss, who served as maid of honor.
Her lovely gown was fashioned of
aqua net in ballerina length skirt.
In her hair she wore a half head
Continued on Page Three)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Woman, llS, Dies
AT Funeral Rites
For Sister liz

WINNSBORO, La.-Mrs. Phephia
buchanan, 118-year-old, died Sun
day during graveside services for
her sister, Mrs. Rachel White, 112
at the True Light Baptist church
cemetery near Winnsboro. Mrs.
Buchanan died of heart attack,
her doctor said. Both women had
been slaves on the Magnolia Plan
tation near Winnsboro which was
owned by the Bradley family. Mrs.
Buchanan resided there at the time
of her death.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Heavy Sentence

TUSCALOOSA, Ala.-Tnree Tus-
caloosa county white men were
given heavy sentences last week
for an assault against Negro
Joe Buck Willingham, James
Willingham and Sam Sartin were
fined $3.50 each and sentenced to
six months at hard labor. They
were convicted for assault with in
tent to murder in an attack last
September against Raymond JEFF
ferson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Wilson Leaves
Estate to Wife

WASHINGTON, D. CT. Finley
Wilson, the late grand exalted ruler
OF the Elks, left his entire estate
to his widow, Mrs. Leah F. Wilson,
according to the papers filed last
week in the Probate court.
1t had been previously reported
that Wilson, who died Feb. 10, had
not left a will.
Teh amount of his estate is not
known. 1t is estimated to be in ex-
cess of $25O.0OO. It's actual value
will be known when petition for
probate of the will is filed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

crowd was shown through the au-
ditorium which is reported to be
the only such facility of its kind
in the country used exclusively by
Negroes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

member-every parent member,
Contests: Membership and Coun-
ty Council. Prize for the county
sponsor.
The Scholarship Fund and Child
rens Code Commission are the main
detectives.
Registration: Thursday morning,
$3.50 a. M, 1o:45. Afternoon session
will begin at 100 p. m.
Slogan. Pull Together Always >
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
DR.. kITTRELL 70 SPEAK

DR.. Fleie D. Kittrell of Howard
University, Washington, D.. G.. will
be the principal speaker at the Col
lege Park Auditorium at 100 pm,
next Friday, March II for the an
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Ask your home demonstration
agent for directions for making
slow-baked rolls at home. They can
be made the week before and kept
in the refrigerator or freezer until
you need them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

nual meeting of the Magnolia State
ocational Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15

Patronize the Advertisers!
Evening star., 1952-08-03
|Griff to Be Honored
|As Yonks Celebrate
|5Oth Anniversary
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 2. - The
Yankees will stage their sixth Ole
Timers Day Saturday, August 80
lcommemorating the clubs golden
anniversary.
Clark Griffith, owner of the Mats
and first Yankee manager, will be
one of the honored guests as his
club plays the Yankees. He will
be surrounded by all living men,
bers of the 1903 club.
The living members Of the all
time Yankee team, picked by vet
|eran New York sports writer's
also will be on hand to play a
|three-inning exhibition game with
other Yank stars such as BOZ
|Shawkey, Waite Hoyt, Wally
Schang, Charlie Keller, Buddy
Hasset, Joe Dugan and Tommy
Heinrich.
The all-time Yank club in
cluded Pitchers Lefty Gomez, Red
|Ruffing and Johnny Murphy
Catcher Bill Dickey, Outfielders
Joe Di Maggie and Bob Meusel
and Infielders Phil. Rizzuto, Frank
Crosetti and Red Rolfe. Wally
Pipp will take Lou Gehrig's place
lat first, Earle Combs will play
left field for Babe Ruth and Joe
Gordon will take over Tony Lag
zeri's second-base job. Gehrig
Ruth and Lazzeri are dead.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Satchel Paige. who was pre-
Sented a contour chair in which
to recline in the Browns bull pen,
hasn't used it since the first night
it was presented to him weeks
ago. He prefers to park on
the wooden bench with other re-
lief pitchers. BY August Is
last season the Mats had slipped
to sixth place, Is games back.
Bill Veeck has imported half
his collection of records from his
Arizona ranch and entertains
friends in his Sportsmans Park
apartment in st. Louis until the
wee hours. It requires a little
time to hear Bills collection, even
though his record player handles
100 platters without changing
for Veeck has accumulated 10000
records. Bill claims his 16-
month-old son Mike is back
ward. "I'd give him the best
spot in the bali park to sell score
cards." Veeck says. "but he can't
make change yet"
X X \ X
When the Mats Gil Coan pro-
tested he wasn't forced at second
base against the Browns the other
Evening star., 1952-08-03
ID. {. Union Printers
Lose 10 New York
In Tourney Finals
Special Disposeh to The Sior

PITTSBURGH, Aug. New
York beat Washington, I'll. this
afternoon to win the 38th annual
Union Printers baseball tourna-
ment. Earlier in the day. Wash
ington went IL innings to elimi-
nate Baltimore. 8-6. and qualify
for the finals.
Johnny Merrill, New York
pitcher, allowed only seven hits
and had a four-hit shutout going
into the ninth inning. Then
Washington scored its only run
on successive singles by Buck
Reingruber, pinch-hitter Gene
Collins and Joe Glotzbach.
Harry Wolfe started for Wash
ington but the New Yorkers
scored twice in each of the first
two innings and Wilbie Canaro
relieved him. Canard held the
New Workers until the sixth in
ming when they scored one run
and two more in the seventh.
Washington beat Baltimore ir
the 18th inning when Jerry Clubt
and Glotzbach both tripled anc
Buck Grier singled. Wolfe gave
up only one hit in the last fou,
and third inning to get the
victory. ...
Bill Valentine. Washington
rightf1elder, hit a home rur
against Baltimore but First-base.
man AL Buschling, a star fol
Washington throughout the tour.
nament. failed to hit in eithel
game.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Big Rhuborb Ensues
AS Rain Prevents
|Dodqer-Cub b Finish
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. "A heavy
rain came to the rescue of the
league-leading Dodgers today and
wiped 40 lead by the Chicago
Cubs out of the records. It also
cost Hank Sauer his 9th home
run.
The game was halted with one
out in the top half of the fifth
inning, and a battle came close
TO starting when Phil Cavarretta.
Chicago manager, accused Um-
|pire Augie Donatelli of permitting
Jackie Robinson to influence him
in calling time. ..
Harsh words were exchanged
between the visiting manager and
the Brooklyn second baseman.
who was held back by Umpire Tom
German. Robinson said he
thought Cavarretta called him a
name which the Cubs manager
denied. Jackie said he was sorry
for having misinterpreted Phil's
remarks and Cavarretta in turn
said he didn't blame the Dodgers
for stalling if they could get away
with it,
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Special Dispafeh TO The siar

NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 2.-The
Washington Boys Club clinched
the Middle Atlantic baseball title
Of the Boys Club Of America In
the 12-and-under division here
today, but whether the champion
will be the Western or Eastern
Branch of the Washington club
remains to be decided.
The two District Of Columbia
teams knocked off all opposition in
the two-day tournament and
played for the title this afternoon
The game was rained out at the
end Of three innings with Western
Branch leading, 10. and both
clubs agreed to play of for the
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

final two runs off Joe Haynes In
the fifth inning. Minoso singled
to right and scored when Robin
son delivered his third straight
hit, a booming double to left.
Jensen dropped Sam Mele's rou-
tine fly to right before Sherman
Lollar and Rocky KrSnich flied
out, but Miranda's single to right
scored Robinson and wrecked Jen-
sen.
Three ex-Nats, Robinson, Mele
and Miranda, accounted for six
OF Chicago'S 10 hits.
NOTES: Bill Pierce u1-7 and
Harry Dorish (5-3) will oppose
the Mats Connie Marrero (8-5)
and Spec Shea (9-3) in tomorrow's
twin bill =. Today'S defeat gives
the Mats a 5-8 record on this
trip, on which they hubbed a
glorious opportunity to gain con-
siderable ground on the skidding
Yankees.
Slow-footed Robinson stole
third in the third inning only be-
cause Haynes forgot he was on
base and took a windup :. Among
other streaks that expired was
the Mats string of four straight
wins at Comiskey Park Neither
Yost nor Busby got a ball out Of
the infield.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Marshall Hits Homer
Good for Three Runs
|As Reds Maui Braves
By the Assoeiu,sd Press

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-The Cincin-
natl Reds cut loose today with a
13-hit attack that included Will
lard Marshall's three-run homer
to defeat the Braves, 8-3. South
paw Harry PerkowSki kept eight
Boston hits scattered to chalk
up his 10th win against six defeats.
It was the fourth homer of the
season for Marshall. formerly with
the Braves. The clout boosted
the Reds into a 5-3 lead before
Jim Wilson was relieved by Lew
Burdette in the second inning.
Then, for good measure, the
Reds teed off against Burdette
for three runs in the seventh on
three doubles and a base on balls.
One Of the doubles was hit by
PerkowSki.
Catcher Andy Seminick of the
Reds was spiked on the middle
finger of his right hand in the
first inning and left the game.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
AnfoneI|i Fans 18 as MDW
Wins Tourney Opener, 21-O
Special Dispotch TO The Star


ORANGE, Va, Aug. 2.-Johnny
Antonelli, former Boston Braves
pitcher, threw a one-hitter and
struck out 18 as Military District
Of Washington beat Sherman Ath-
letic Club. 21-0. in the opening
game Of the Virginia-West Vir-
ginia semipro championship.
Antonelli helped his cause al
the bat with two triples and a
single and three runs batted
in. Doug Casey led the Virginia
champions by knocking in three
runs with a homer and two singles
The only hit off Antonelli came
when Bob Lamb led off in the
eighth with a single.
The two clubs meet again to.
morrow in the best two out ot
three series to decide who will
represent the area in the Ma.
tional Semipro tournament al
Wichita, Kans.. August Is.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
DC. Boys CIubNines Must Play
Each Other for Regional Title

crown after they return to Wash
ington.
Eastern Branch beat Baltimore,
1875, with Jim Pratt pitching the
victory yesterday and overpowered
Newark West Side, 100. this
morning. Walter Curtis tossed a
seven-inning perfect game against
Newark. not allowing a hit and
striking out 20 of the 81 batsmen
to face him. The other Newark
swinger popped out to the catcher.
Marvin Singman pitched a two
hitter to get Western Branch q
81 victory over Newark Hi Side
yesterday and hurled runless ball
in a tWo-inning relief chore this
morning to help his team beat
Allentown, 9-7.
Alexandria, Va. Boys Club was
eliminated yesterday, So. by
! Allentown. =
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Practice Starts August Is
For Quantico Grid Team
By the Associated Press

QUANTICO, Va. Aug. a.
Charlie Walker, Quantico Marine
football coach will begin practice
Aug. 18 and he expects about rs
candidates to report.
Walker. in announcing the
opening Of the season, said his
staff will include two backfleld
coaches, Bill Sigler and Hosea
Rodgers, of the University of North
Carolina; End Coach Ray Davis OF
Hardin-Simmons, and Line Coach
Ralph Haywood of use.
The Quantico schedule: Sep
tember 13. at Boiling Air Force
Base; 20, at Cincinnati against
Xavier: q. Cherry Point IN. c.
Marines, here; October 4, at Paris
Island Marines; II, at Triborough
Stadium in New York against
Fordham; November l, Camp Le-
jeune here; 8, at Fort jackson;
16, Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass.
and %, Fort Belvoir here. Home
games are free to the public.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By BURTON HAWKINS

night, Umpire Ed Rommel's re-
sponse was, "You wouldn't know.
You haven't been playing enough
recently to be able to tell" .
And umpires are supposed to COM
mand respect.
There are plans in the Mats fu-
ture for a huge electric Scoreboard
above the center field fence in
Griffith Stadium. :. Golfers has
a color photo of 366 of the nearly
500" members of the Cincinnati
Reds organization this week and
explains that those missing a.e
scouts out securing the country
for talent. 1t doesn't add to
nearly 500. but the Reds do have
81 scouts listed in the Baseball
Guide. The Mats have 10.
Bucky Harris doesn't know who
will pitch against the Yankees
Tuesday night. but adds. "It won't
be Randy Gumpert." Bob
IPorterfield left here today fol
Washington. where he'll rest TO,
the Monday night opener with
New York. =. That f1ve-game sci
could put a definite end to the
Mats pennant aspirations or in.
stall Washington as a full-fedgee
threat to grab it's first flag since
1888.
The Mats front Office can't b.
admired for not producing a bet
ter second string catcher thar
Hal Keller. A couple Of quicl
injuries to Mickey Grasso ant
Keller and the Mats would hav'
no catcher whatsoever. San
Mele, who left the Mats as th'
leagues leading hitter. now i
among the also-rans at $50.
Jackie Jensen of the Nat
turned down an offer to write ,
story entitled, cts Great to Be al
ex-Yankee," but there's a stor.
with the same title running unde.
Tommy Byrne's name in Spor
Magazine. The Browns left
handler doesn't make it read con
lvincingly.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
|Grand-SIam Homer
by Ryan Gives Phi|s
81 Win Over Cards
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "A
flve-run flareup in the eighth
inning-topped by grand slam
homer by Connie Ryan-gave the
PhillieS a 6-to-2 win over st.
Louis tonight in a battle for
third place in the National
League. The second st. Louis
tally came on a thinning
home run by Solly Hemus.
The victory went to Karl Drews,
who gave way to Robin Roberts in
the ninth after Drews tossed a
home run ball to Hemus-the
first man up-and Stan Musial
hit a single. Roberts got the next
three men out, tanning Del Rice
to end the game.
The score was tied at IL until
the Phillies' big eighth. Del Ennis
reached first on Hemus' error, was
sacrificed to second and scored
ON Burgess single. After Willie
Jones and Eddie Watkins Joined
Burgess on base by way Of walks,
Ryan clouted his four-run blow.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Jim Rhodes CIouf,
Eighth in II Games,
Scores Two in Sixth
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 2. - The
Giants edged the Pittsburgh Pr
ates, 4-3, scoring the tying and
winning runs just before rain
ended the game with two out in
the last half Of the sixth inning.
Jim DUSTY Rhodes, rookie out
fielder. homered with one on base
and two out just before a heavy
downpour halted play. It was his
eighth homer in II games at the
Polo Grounds.
Dodgers Rained Out.
The victory enabled the Giants
to move to within AZ games of
the pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Dodgers game against Chi
cago was rained out after four
innings with the Cubs leading, 40.
Victim of Rhodes game-winning
homer. a blow that struck the
rightf1eld foul pole screen, was
little Murry Dickson. The loss was
Dickson's 10th of the season.
The Pirates staked Dickson to
a 80 lead in the first inning when
they drove Larry Jansen from the
box on four hits and a walk after
Jansen had retired the first bat
ter. Hoyt Wilhelm put out the
fire, and allowed only one hit the
rest of the way to bag his ninth
victory.
Meanwhile. the Giants picked
up two runs on Yves Westrum's
safe bunt and successive singles
by Davey Williams, AL Dark and
Whitley Lockman after Wilhelm
had famed
Last Six Hits Homers.
In the sixth. Dark led of with
. double and was sacrificed toI
third by Lockman. Hank Thomp-
son flied to short left before
Rhodes came through with his
game-winning poke.
All Of Rhodes last six hits have
been homers, today marking the
third straight game in which he
has connected.
The umpires waited AZ minutes
before calling the game.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Name Drivers Sought
For lunhum Races
CLUB BATTING.

Red Crise, director of the West
Lanham Speedway, hopes to bring
In some big-name drivers as guest
attractions on future Friday night
programs this season.
s Sam MALACHI and AL Pomponio
are expected to top this weeks
card.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Leroy Is Triple Leader
In Rifle CHAMPIONSHIPS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2-Defend.
ling Champion Harold Leroy
Kensington, Md, led in all three
divisions of the District and Mary.
land high power rifle champion.
ships after the first days shooting
at Randallstown, Md.
Leroy posted a 196x2O0 in the
four-poSition event and 191x19s
in the army qualification course
for a 387 aggregate.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Chico Vejar Ordered
To Report for Induction
BY the Associated Press

STANFORD, Conn.,, Aug. a.
Chico Vejar, Stamford welter-
weight. has received notice to re-
port for induction into the armed
forces on August 18.
The 2l-year-old boxer viii re-
port to the New Haven induction
center. Vejar was. scheduled tc
begin his sophomore year at New
York University this fall. He i.
q student OF dramatic art there.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Giants RecuII Corwin
From Minneapolis Form
W the ASSoetofed Press
Complete through games OF Friday, august T.
CLUB BATTING
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The Gi.
ants today recalled Pitcher Al
Corwin from their Minneapoli,
farm club in the American Asso.
|ciation. Corwin. a right t-hander
lis slated to report tomorrow.
Corwin. now 26. first joined the
Giants in mid-July last year and
won i've games while losing one
This spring. however. he was wilc
and was shipped back to the
minors before the season opened