davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20

CAsHIER-TYPIsT, white; for mort:
graduate, under %. No previous
per mo. TX. 1850, ~ 80
CHECKER, part time, for super mar
ket; exper.: city refs. 10. 3-5l61.
CIGAR CLERK with eashiering~ ~s ex-
per. part timbe. So daily. 1-9 Sat. !;
sxpsr; only need apply. ALBANY
CHIEF CLERK, working supervisor In
once once I;n ha;ndlins mailing records;
flling, addressograph. graphotype
desirable; must like detailed work
WORKING send. Me. 500 for Tor Apt. t
CLERK for general once work in
6. Phone Ii: 3-77iO before i0:30
an: after Pm. Salary. $40. --25
SLERK for work In drugstore. on
drug and cosmetic counters; good
fssary pleasant ars,.Eesa WORKING cSSditSns
PIRE PHXR.: 1855 Conn. ave. "a
CLERK. in. charge Of sales records.
with lumber and engineering or
ganizaGon. Typing essential. op-
portunlty 70 use initiative and han.
6.day wk. Cali MR.. WALKER, DE.
CLERK-Young lady for interesting
clerical duties In ONCE or old estab-
hshed wholesale. house. Unusual op-
portunity for beginner. interested
in permanent position and advance
nent; vacation; sick leave and holi.
days with pay. Call MRS. WENDT,
NO. 1875 for appt. al
CLERK. for general once WORK, no
typing, excel. opportunity. for per-
SON willing to assume responsibility;
Evening star., 1952-02-20
ENGINEER

Eth class license; excellent salary
and working conditions. Apply
ALBAN TOWERS, 3700 Mass. ave.
NV -aa
Evening star., 1952-02-20

SALESMAN
known. and leading manu-
{acturer Of office equipment has
opening in WASHINGTON factory
branch ONCE, for young man for
development as q salesman. Com
prehensive training both theoretical
and practical, given to selected ap-
plicant. This position offers a
permanent and dignified connec-
yards; Write. giving full details to
Box 75-L, Star, -24
Evening star., 1952-02-20
COLLECTOR-DRIVER

Alert young man, 1886 years Of age,
neat in appearance and capable OF
meeting the public. for permanent
position making collections on indi-
vidual advertising accounts; 5-day,
40-hr. VIZ; must have knowledge of
city, D. c. driving permit and clear
driving record. Apply personnel,
Room sos; open weekdays, 1905
and Sat, 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-02-20
HELP MEN

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, Toronto
Apts.. !2002 p st. NV. Hours. 5 To-
B. no Sunday work I'll
Evening star., 1952-02-20
MAN WITH CAR
MEN
1s-4o YEARS OF AGE

1s-40 YEARS OF AGE
White, to insert papers on Thurs.
Feb. 21. 1852. Report to Mr.. Fer
ber.. mailroom foreman, mezzanine
floor, ready for work at 1890 am.
Positively no telephone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
110l PENNA. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
HELP MEN

MAN---Inspection ability to check
sumo responsibility for ali servicing.
Some background and KNOWLEDGE Of
ampltfiers desirable. All company
benefits available. Apply BOWEN &
GO. 4712 Bethesda ave. Bethesda.
MAN ,for @ farm equipment parts p deDt. !;
farm backgrould; steady work; paid
staiser Or M. Phiiilips m Moore. seG Inter. Mr
national Harvester Dealer, MA
LONE ikoNsEY's. INC. s12e or. ave. SILVER
NAN HlSlSsi Oh, COUPLE to work on IsS shares
erick County, Nd. farm. Also to
q oaeIss est.lee e neHme cs oy. iTSn Sqao small hs'd
MAN WITH CAR
BIG ssasnnss ea foGd g. refstsnoss issi no tn
MEN "a I. 2 2, full.tims and ! part-time;
Il you wish to prove to yourself
81 Snai Fuet g9rsb G..sls ss
average $100. and up per week. Call
ing on regular customers by appt,
Fuller Brush customers are pleas
ant, courteous and buy these famous
everyday necessities regularly. No
experience necessary. An expert
enced man will train you. Apply
oil NATIONAL PRESS BLDG, 14th
and sts. NV. or call DI. 349S or
DI. 4477. go
MEN. 1T-45. interested in serving
their country one night week with
pay. For details and rates Of pay.
call sERGT. KEFAUvER. Ii.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
SERVICE STATION
SHIFT MAN

D. c. references; $40 per wk. plus
comm. WILLOUGHBY'S ESQ STA.
TON. 4244 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
CLERK

For large casualty Insurance. com.
Eha. EIs csssiay csiiaa HlReTls HzRT4oED Hssk Accfe e.
DENT q INDEMNITY Co, 4th noor
Wire BLDG, 1000 Vermont ave NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
ENGINEERS
DESIGNERS

BALTIMORE FIRM Of consulting en-
with experience In heating, plumb
ing, ventilating, air-conditioning
and electrical work. Work will be
In Baltimore. Attractive salary.
Splendid opportunity for good men.
BOZ lSS-H, Star "a
Evening star., 1952-02-20
THE EVENING STAR

1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST for bookkeeping ONCE.
Able to do. simple bookkeeping, type
ngures and operate adding machine.
Accuracy and neatness more impor-
tant than. speed. Five-day week.
good working conditions hands,
appointment. -22
CLOTHING Observation-Disclosures
man, for retail installment store;
per wk.; opportunity for advance
ment. Apply Box 352-B. Star. -23
Evening star., 1952-02-20
ENGINEER

watch engineer for night duty. 5th
class, in large new elevator-type
Live of premises. Excellent op-
portunity for steady man looking
Tor permanent position. Telephone
OR. $500. ask for MR.. BACON.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Exper., for mems store; knowledse
OF window trimming; attractive sal
ary; inquiries confidential, Box 227-
Evening star., 1952-02-20
CLERK
II pm. to 2 am.

IL pm. to am.
25-36 years Of age. capable Of han
ding details. and willing to give reg
ular s.tenGalct: 40 hr. Wk.; ticb
consists OF performing clerical opel.
a ations necessary prior to sending
proofs 10 Our advertisers. Apply
Personnel, Room sos. Open weeh.
days 8:3o-5 ano Sat. 9-1. No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Colored, 1885 years Of age, neat in
appearance, and willing to give regu-
lar attendance; 40-hr. week. AnDly
Personnel, Room sos; open weekdays
1905 anE Sat. 81; no phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-02-20
CT,ERK-TYPTST

CLERK-TYPIST
Young lady who wishes to advance
with q nationality known progress
Sive loan CO.: vacation, sick leave
with pay; many other advantages;
exper. not nee. but helpful, Apply
In person Mr.. Flax. EQUITABLE
LOAN CO. 3408 Rhode Island ave-,
Mt. Rainier. Md. -22
Evening star., 1952-02-21

81 inches high with arm erect; At inches tall
with arm bent Has handy, utility tray for
drinks or ash trays. Matching laced edge
shade
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Americas rlnchallenged value
Exclusive with The Hecht Go.

Never the power Of womon Loes Home Jounol
Never underestimate the power Shoes soy millions Of
Aecon . particularly beauties advertised the March
issue Of this magazine the counts uo
enoed shoeoe otterne ste fresh foondos bssf
comfort protested fit In all the world single
many poi Red Cross In the Nations cop
tol they're with The Heeht Co. Reody hundreds and
hundreds Of bondnew all three Spring and Eoster
styles.
ss
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Mosconi Is. Cue Victor
In Title Play Start
BY The Associated Pres.

BOSTON, Mar. 25.-The first
full day Of competition in the
world pocket billiards champion
ship round-robih series is sched-
uled for today with three after
noon and two evening matches.
The series got under way last
night with Willie Mosconi OF
Havertown,1 Pa, defending cham
pion. overcoming q three-inning
83-4 deficit to defeat Donald De-
Coy Of st. Louis. 150-111, In 15
innings.
Mosconi, closed the gap with 9
high run Of So in the ninth inning
and then chalked up the highest
string of the night-61-in the 18th
frame to capture the match. The
cue wizard finished of his 150th
point with a difiicult masse shot.
In today,s matches, George
Chenier Of Toronto plays Arthur
Cranf1eld of Syracuse, N. Y: John
Fitzpatrick Of Washington. D. C..
opposes James Mills of San Jose
Calf. and Irving Crane Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y. tangles with DeCoy
Mosconi plays Willie Covingtor
|of Milwaukee, and Joe Canton o1
Watervliet, N. Y. clashes with
James Moore Of Albuquerque. N
Mex. in the evening matches.
The series will continue through
April 3 except for an of f-day Sun
day.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

show lost something over 5000.
according to Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez,
The Uline Arena show April 2
figures to draw much better. pos
Isibly Ia the neighborhood Of
l$8, 900. IN which case Promoter
[Ahearr win not be called on for
Ia contribution : He has promised
Ito come through II necessary.
however.
The commissions 10 per cent
has not carried the load for some
years. The bills have been paid
from q reserve fund built up In
the lush days Of the 194Os. The
reserve at one time was SIS, 900
maximum permitted under the
law.
Revision OF Law Sought.
An excess of $45, 900 from those
good old days which was invested
in Government bonds was turned
in to the United States Treaspry
in 1914 when the boxing law was
revised. Attempts to have the
law revised again to permit the
commission to keep its reserve
have been unavailing. There is q
bin to this effect before Congress
now.
The situation naturally has the
boxing commission worried. Chair
man Heinie Miller points out that
1T Is an unhealthy situation Co
have the commission star in the
pay Of the promoter even par
italy even though they use the
phrase voluntary contribution. I"
Evening star., 1952-03-25
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 25.-CaI
Babe Zaharias. queen Of the gol1
links, beat the best of the male
amateurs?
That's a question that may bt
settled in q match this summer
in Texas between the Babe ant
the mems National Amateur
champion, Billy Maxwell.
Fred Corcoran, women's PGA
tournament director, thinks Mrs
ZahariaS win win.
Corcoran set the stage for the
battle Of the sexes last week wher
he declared q half-dozen Of tho
top women golfers could go tt
the quarter finals Of the men!
National Amateur tournament anc
that the Babe could win it.
To back his point, he suggested
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Princeton Lists Maryland
On 11-Game Lacrosse Caro-
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. Mar. 25.--
Princeton's lacrosse team, with
only three starters from last sea-
sons championship unit, opens
an 11-game schedule here this
week. The first foe Is the rhila-
delphia Lacrosse Club Saturday.
The Tigers will invade Mary
land four times this spring. fac
ing Mount Washington in Balti-
more April 5. Virginia in Balti-
more April 8, the University OF
Maryland at College Park April
rs and Navy at Annapolis May 8,
The remainder Of the schedule
includes Duke at Durham, N. c.,
April IL; Pennsylvania here April
16. Johns Hopkins here April 10,
Rutgers at New Brunswick May
l6. Yale here May 10 and Army
here May II,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
LITTLE SPORT
Broke Boxing Board Cant Poy
Staff Until Promoter Donates

The District Boxing Commits
sion is so broke it had to accept
q voluntary contribution" from
Mrs. Gabe Menendez, ring pro-
moter. to pay the commission
staff at last nights Turner'S
Arena show.
There is enough money in the
till to pay the commission secre-
tary through the end Of this
month and that is that. The
telephone bill is paid for this
month. but there's nothing with
which to pay next months. The
commissioners themselves have
received no salary since last July
Promoter Goidie Ahearn, whit
has . boxing show headlinini
Gene Smith and Glen Flanagan
scheduled April 2 at Uline Arena
ALREADY has promised to make VI
amy deficit in the commission in.
come to pay the staff for tina,
show as Mrs. Menendez did las
might.
It costs a minimum of $152 fol
the commission staff at Turner's
and somewhat more at Ulint
Arena. This Is for referees. doc.
tor. judges. timekeepers, an,
|nouncer and inspectors. This doe.
mot include Office expenses.
Commission Short $40.
Last nights fight at Turner's
although q good one, drew only
783 paying customers because o1
the weather. The net gate wa.
81 ,123.70. The commissions II
per cent Of the gate, from which
lit pays its expenses. was $112.37
Thus Mrs. Menendez's "contribu.
ton" was $40. In addition, ths
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Babe to Play Top Male Amateur
Give True Line on Her Golf

Ia match between Mrs. Zaharias
and Maxwell.
The idea took hold Immediately.
Fred Cobb. physical education di-
rector at North Texas State Col
lege in Denton where Maxwell is
a student, said the amateur champ
was willing to take on the Babe
and that there were 10000 stu
dents at the school who all wanted
to see the match.
In Miami, Corcoran said he had
talked to Mrs. Zaflarias and she
was ready. too.
"It1l be q great event for
charity" Corcoran said. "All
we've got to do now is arrange
the date. It'll probably be just
before the National Amateur in
September"
Corcoran and Mrs. Zaharias will
meet in New Orleans tomorrow to
discuss details of the match.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Threat to Indiana Cage Star
MoyHoye Been Work Of Crank

time in recent years that any
threat has been reported against
high school athletes. He also said
lit may have been the work Of q
crank or prankster.
Sanders said . younger brother
|pf Sexson related that one caller
told Of losing $15. 900 because OF
Joe's playing and warned Your
brother is going to foul out this
saturday, II you know what
mean, And II he doesn't he's
liable TO get . broken leg.
Joe received q call 8 short time
later from q man who asked him
"how much it would take" to get
him to throw q semifinal game to
be played against Shelbyville
March Is. Sexson notified Charles
EDagweIl. Tech athletic director
who called police.
Joe scored ~ points in the Shell.
byville game. leading Tech TO {
60-33 victory. In the final game
last Saturday. he, was the leadinf
scorer for Tech with 26 points q.
Muncie Central won the title, So.
40. He won the tournament
lSportSmanShip award.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Best Fight Is Wasted
by keene in His Easy
|k0 Win Over Harris
BY George Huber

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Julian keene
LOT Washington was wasted on
Herman (KO) Harris IN the fea-
ture fight last night at Turner's
Arena. The talented District
Negro. who already is causing 4
minor stir In the upper crust Of
the 175-pound section, was at his
best and should have been fight
ing somebody really important.
Keene showed all his usual
cleverneSs and then some. He
had speed and sharpness to spare.
He displayed ability to take q
punch from q noted slugger with
|out effect and came through with
Ia punch Of his own to end the
bout with q genuine knockout in
| the fourth round.
Keene gave Harris, who has Q
good knockout record, no chance
| to land the heavy artillery. He
Iparried or lodged all Harris
blows except once in the second
round when the New Yorker land
led q swinging but solid right to
head. Keene hardly blinked ai
that, however, and from then
ion It was obvious he was boss.
Harris was whipped In the
fourth. He was decked three
times, the last time with q left
hook to the head. Referee Eddie
LaFond didn't even bother to
count, but it was several minutes
before Harris could be- helped
to his feet.
Two scheduled five-rounders
were the best Of the pfelims
lightweight Charley Bennett OF
Washington. dubbed "the Old
Maestro" by Announcer Jimmy
Lake. chilled Johnny Bohack in
THE fourth and Featherweight
Tony Vasquez Of Mexico de-
lfeated Syl Temple Of Washing
ton. vasquez, starting an in
lvasion Of this country, shows pos
sibilitieS.
| In scheduled fours, Ronnie
lSiegenthaler Of Switzerland made
his pro debut with q third-round
knockout over Joey Smith; Bert
Whitehurst defeated Kid Saucer
land Randy Brevard stopped Ray
Butler in the second.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

inning game for the Tigers today,
Houtteman was TO start against
the Red Sox here. Previously In
Is exhibition game innings he
has given UP Is hits and three
runs.
CLEARWATER, Fla. (B.-Two
Of the Phillies' bonus beauties give
different reasons for wanting to
get to the big leagues.
Shortstop Ted Kazanski, for
whom the Phillies outbid every
other major league club. says he
wants to be a great major lea
guer because my parents talked
me into playing baseball and
want to fulfill their dream for
me"
Pitcher Dick Casagrande. for
mer Fordham University sensa-
ton. says he'd like to make it be-
cause 1--WE had a taste Of major
league life and ] like the hotels
and the food up there"
Both boys are expected to be
lonly q step away from the majors
this season while playing with the
Baltimore Orioles.
BRADENTON, Fla. R.-Gen.
eral Manager John Quinn Of the
Braves announced today that 81
OF the clubs home games will be
teleyised this season over Boston
stations WNAC and WBZ. This
includes all of the day games and
Ia night tiits.
Vinegar Bend Mizell. who
|blanked the Braves for three in
|nings and struck out fiye at st
Petersburg March II, will pitch
for the Cardinals in the fourth
spring meeting between these
teams today. Jim Wilson viii
pitch for the Braves.
LAKELAND, Fla. (R.-The Rec
Sox will be minus Ted Williams
and Vern Stephens when they
meet the Tigers here today
Rockies Jim Atkins, Jim Hisnel
land Hersf Freeman are to pitct
flor the Red Sox.
Williams remained at his Mi.
ami home to clean UP some per.
sonal business. while Shortstor
Stephens was given q day OF BY
Manager Lou Boudreau.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Public Links Title Meet
ASSIGNED 10 1 Courses

The District public links golf
championship tournament viii be
q four-day affair this year with
play at four courses.
Play opens September is with
18 holes at East Potomac and on
successive days tours Fort Dupont.
Anacostia and Rock Creek.
Plans for the tournament were
announced by Ted Gibraski. man
ager at East Potomac and the
tournament director. He said that
"a medal will be awarded the low
scorer on each course.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Seeded Sturs Win Eosily
In Miuni Net Tourney
by she Associossd Press

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 25 Top
seeded players advanced easily in
the opening round Of the Miami
Invitational tennis tournamen,
yesterday.
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia de-
feated Larry Shaffer of Miami
81. 6-l. and Dick Savitt oi
Orange. N. J.. trounced Wes Cash
OF the University Of Miami. 6--1
|62.
Other winners included Art
Larsen Of San Leandro, Calf.
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami, Sidne,
|Schwartz Of Miami and Georg,
Ball Of El Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Eastern Hockey League
| Opens Pluyoffs Tonight
BY The Assoeiufed Press

BOSTON, Mar. 25.-The East
ern Hockey League playoffs start
tonight with the Boston Olympics.
who finished second in regular
season play. entertaining the New
Haven Tomahawks at the Garden
and Springfield opposing the
league-leading Johnstown Jets in
Johnstown. Pa.
Both are best-of-five series.
The second games Of both series
viii be played Friday In the same
cities. f u
The winners win meet In q
best-of-seven final series for the
championship.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
100 Entries Received
For Five MiddIeburo
Events tomorrow
spseiaI pisposeh 10 me Star

MDDLEBURG. Va. Mar. u.s.
Approximately 100 entries have
been received for the five Middle
burg hunter trials to be run Oh
here tomorrow afternoon starting
lat 1:3O on the Frank Schaefer
Farm.
The list includes Mrs. Stephen
Clark. jr.'s. Ever So. winner OF the
grand championship ct the Hark-
away meet In Warrenton last
Saturday. Ever So Is entered h,
three events making 9 strong bid
for the top point score and q leg
lon the championship Middlebure
Bowl. . perpetual Challenge
trophy.
The ladies' hunter event, second
largest class Of the day. will bring
lout 20 starters. among them the
wives Of three wen known Vir.
ginia masters Of fox hounds. They
are Mrs. A. c. Randolph. Whose
husband Is joint MFH Of Pied
mont Hunt: Mrs. Robert B
Young OF the Orange Count.
Hunt and Mrs. Newell Ward. jr,
of the Middleburg Hunt. In thil
contest, judges have been In
lstructed to give preference II
horses ridden side saddle. In al
Glasses horses ridden by owners
are TO be allowed an advantage
over other starters.
The owner-rider class has dfawr
the top entry Of the afternoons 81
horses.
The complete program include.
Ia class for lightweight hunters
one for middle and heavyweight
q green hunter test and the Bert
Knight Memorial Trophy. awarded
lin a competition for grooms EN-
Iployed by members Of the Middle.
burg Hunt.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Terps' Three Champions
In NCAA Mat Tourney

Three Southern Conference
wrestling champions from the
University Of Maryland. viii COM
pete in the NCAA championship
tournament starting Friday ct
Colorado ASM College. Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
They are Ernie Fischer. 1877
FOUNDER: Bob Fischer. l57. and
Rodney Norris, 1877.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

& the trout must have worked his
way down. As soon as the muddy
water Is out here are 4 Yellow
Perch spots that were good be-
fore the mud set In. Pig Pt. on
the Patuxent, Aliens Fresh, on
the Wicomico, q the upper part
Of South River, Shadyside. in
West River. If you have never
tried q Spinning Outfit on these
small finny creatures you have
missed an Anglers delight. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, ct Mills Co. 9th q
E. SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

~S 80
side) last Sat-.
hooked & land
e d q 17h"
B ro ok Trout.
Using q Spin
ming Outfit q
casting regular
worms with a
little shot did
the trick. The
way I figure it
is. Brook Trout
has been stock
ed in Difficult
na SS .A
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Golf
Continued From Page A-17)


Lloyd Mangrum Of Chicago didnf
play here and stayed at $3.196 II
fifth place.
Bob Toski, 25-year-old profess
sional from Northampton, Mass.
was late to start his final round
drawing a penalty of two strokes
and tied for fourth place with
Jackson Bradley Of Chicago al
284. Each got $770.
Bobby Locke Of Johannesburg
South Africa: Defending Cham.
pion Jim Ferrier Of San Francisco
and Jim Turnesa Of Briarcli6
N. Y, had 285 for $566.66 each.
The Money Winners.
Doug Ford 69-6S- -7}--2S0 So 200. o,
Wins MIA vnH nm fnrfaifl 49,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-170

Grapefruit League record now
stands at 1915. They were well
pasted in some of their early
games, but Manager Phil CAVIAR
retta has been getting lot Of
mileage from his assortment OF
rockies and veterans.
The New York Yankees, who
have been having their troubles
at the plate, managed to struggle
past the Boston Braves, 81, on
home runs by Bob Cerv and Gil
McDougald. Tom Morgan and
Tom German shared the pitching
job for the champions.
The Brooklyn Dodgers nosed
out the Philadelphia Athletics,
1919, in the 10th inning when
Jackie Robinson walked. then
went around on a double by Roy
Campanella.
PHOENIX, Ari2. R. - Lee
Durocher today issued his first
public statement on who will play
second base for the Giants.
"Davey Williams win open and
there's nobody even close to him. .
the New York manager pro-
claimed.
Williams hasn't been hitting SC
far, and is not regarded as a tor
man at the plate, but this short
coming apparently isn't bothering
Durocher.
HE hasn't been able to dc
anything with the bat so far
Durocher acknowledged. 'hut I'm
confident he'll hit at least EGO
and that won't be bad"
MIAMI, Fla, (P).-The Dodgers
are going to set the pace in
cutting their squad-and with q
good reasoning President Walter
OMalley said today.
1--WE feel it is our duty to oul
fans in Montreal, Fort Worth, st
Paul and Mobile to get our farm
clubs established as quickly q:
possible" he said. "Tfe situation
in the minor leagues from the
fans point of view, has been bad
Usually. just when they get uset
to the players, some get traded.
Some cuts on the Brooklyn ros'
ter probably will be made owe
the week end.
BRADENTOWN, Fla. R.-Th,
Yankees have been having thei
troubles getting runs. but Case
Stengel pointed today to the I'm
record of his pitching staff's BIZ
Four.
Ed Lopat has given up two run
In IL innings. Vic Raschi none il
10, Allie Reynolds two in min
and Tom Morgan one in IA.
TUCSON, Ariz. (R.-What'
this about the Champion Yankee
being Cleveland's big problem
Right now the Indians can't eve
get past the Cubs.
The Indians haven't won a
exhibition from the Nations
League tailenders in at least tw
years. They lost three TO th
Cubs last spring and four tn
year.
The latest loss came yesterda!
when the Cubs. trailing 3-2. %
four runs in the eighth innin
and won. 6-5.
Pitcher Bob Lemons string I
scoreless innings ended at "A. i
allowed two runs in six inning
TAMPA, Fla. B.-Manag'
Luke Sewell believes he may haN
found the second haseman for h
1852 Cincinnati Reds-Grae
Hatton, erstwhile third basema
Hatton has been at second
spring training. Sewell sal
sGrady can't miss developing In
the best all-around second bas
man the Reds have had sim
Lnnnie Frey. He looks like
natural at second"
LAKELAND, Fla. R)For q
first time since his discharge fro
the Army, Art Houtteman W
scheduled to pitch . full min