davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Foxall, 988
Eddy rd., NE, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Janis,
to William J. Williams, jr., 2976
Derbyshire rd., Cleveland Heights,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Williams, sr., of Roaring Spring,
Pennsylvania.
A fall wedding is being planned.
+ +
Cooper-Kiikka
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cooper of
1918 Wellesley ST., East Cleve-
land, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Evelyn Jean to
Oliver A. Kiikka, son of Mr.. Otto
Kiikka of Monessen, Pennsylvania.
Miss Cooper is a recent graduate
of Shaw High School while her
fiance is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. He is
presently employed as a chemical
engineer with the Standard Oil
Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

BRING this article with you and show II to one
of the attendants at those two stotons and you
will receive two gallons OF free gasoline. tax
excluded. with the purchase OF eight golons.
This otter hos been mode exclusively TOR the
readers OF this paper on Tuesdoy and Thursday
of every week UP TO May lst
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
Theatre
Notes

Karamu Players bring to life a
unique and challenging drama
when Christopher Fry's "a Sleep
of Prisoners" opens in the Karamu
Arena Theatre Friday night, March
9Th, under the direction of Kurt
Cert. Fry wrote "a Sleep of
Prisoners" for the Festival of
Britain, at the invitation of the
English Drama Society.
This imaginative piece deals
with four captured soldiers, their
emotional reactions to war and i'm
prisonment and their loyalty to
each other. They have strange
dreams in which they re-live many
Biblical events, finding their way
through hope and faith to peace
of mind.
The Cleveland Play House will
stage Othello on the boards of its
Euclid-77th Theatre for a three
week run commencing on Wednes-
day, March 4th. Timidly we an
nounce that OTHELLO is the pro-
ductive effort of a playwright by
the name of William Shakespeare,
a great dramatist of disreputable
name.
OTHELLO will be done in mod
ern dress and in modern settings
under the directorial talents of
Benno D. Frank. His cast features
Norman Matlock, an exciting new
stage personality from The Kara
mu House, as Othello, K. Elmo
Lowe as Iago and Virginia Car
roll as Desdemona. Others include
Harriet Bells, William Paterson,
Rolf Engelhardt, Gordon Hatfield,
Sheila Smith and Jack Lee.
A special Saturday matinee per-
formance of OTHELLO will be
given on March 21st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

line at &c less thun premium gasoline and
our Ethyl gasoline from 21ac TO Sc less than
the stondord price. We want to keep on
doing so. We wont TO keep on sacrificing
profit for volume providing the volume re-
mains at certoin stondord. We wont to
prove to you that high price does not neces-
sorilY mean high quolitY. For instance Ethyl
is Ethyl no motter where you buy it and
we have sold and ore selling Ethyl at our
stations at price less than regular goso-
line elsewhere. Every month l25.000,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

allows his humor to interfere with
his Photographic masterpieces.
Mr.. Midgley will also offer a
"well-covered' report and color
film of the 1853 Pasadena Tourna-
ment Of Roses. Millions of fresh
blossoms, wonderful floats, high
stepping P a o m n S, beautiful
young ladies. This is an added fea-
ture, so the Adventure Family on
March 18th will be bit later than
usual in leaving the auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

GASOLINE LIKELY TO BE HIGHER NOW
THAT PRICE CONTROLS ARE OFF
One of the places where prices will prob
ably rise now that price controls ore OFT will
be in gasoline at retuil. One OF the pieces
where tax increase is expected ot the some
time is in gasoline. Both increases will affect
the pocketbook of the average motorist tor
the simple reason that retoil prices will go
up at ledst &c per gallon.
For Yeors we have sold our high test goso-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Fumich. 2073 Taylor rd., a boy,
Richard Latimer, February 14th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Coleman, 14803 Elm ave-, a girl,
Barbara Jean, February 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
TO Conduct


Miss Dorothea r. Sullivan. ma.
tional vice president Of the Cir
Scouts. will preside at the inter-
national conference for Cir
Scout leaders to be held in
Santa Fe. N. Mex, from July
26 to August 8.
Miss Sullivan is associate pro-
fessor on the faculty Of the Ma
tional Catholic School Of Social
Service at the Catholic Uni
versity.
Participating In the confer
ence will be IL American dele
gates from all parts Of the
country, and delegates from q
number Of foreign countries, in
GLIDING Australia. Belgium. Can
ada. England. Germany, Indo-
neSia, Latvia. the Netherlands
ana 6WlC2eTlauo.
The meeting has been called
so that the leaders can discuss
their common problems and ex-
change ideas and information on
building up the world friendship
program Of the Girl Guides and
Girl Scouts.
The conference win hold Its
sessions in the Santa Fe Indian
School. Sightseeing trips have
also been planned to neighbor-
ing places of interest. including
the Los Al&mos atomic energy
project and the indian Pueblo
Of Santa Domingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Judge Matthews
To Be Speaker

Judge Annabel Matthews will
lead a discussion on current af-
fairs in the District following a
tea to be given by the Univer-
sity Women's Club at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the club house, 1T08
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Faith G. Fisher will be
hostess for the tea.
The public affairs discussion
will include an open forum
period devoted to Washington
rehabilitation projects. The
program is q continuation of
the years work in the study Of
local public affairs.
The clubs poetry group will
hear a discussion Of the poetry
Of Ogden Nash when it meets at
II am. Thursday. Mrs. Myror
Anderson will lead the discus
sion and Mrs. Hoy Stevens will
preside. Luncheon will be served
afterwards.
The Red Cross surgical dress
ing unit will hold its weekly
work period on Thursday from
2 to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
CDA to Sponsor
MoonIiQht Cruise

Court No. 212 Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America will spon-
sor its annual moonlight cruise
down the Potomac at $3.50 pm
Friday on the s. s. Mount Yer
non.
There will be dancing to the
/ music Of Donnelly James and his
orchestra. and q stopover il
planned at Marshall Hall Park
Miss Marjorie r. Brown Is
chairman Of the event. assisted
by Miss Anne Rogers as CO.
chairman.
Reservations for the cruise are
being taken at the club house
at 2 Scott Circle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
AIunnue Elect

Mrs. John Werneke Is the new
president Of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Omi-
cron ri Sorority.
Other new officers are Mrs. L
Boyd Hedges, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Marjorie Scull, Sec
ond vice president: Miss Jo-
sephine Kramer, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Thomas Perry. COR
responding secretary, and Mrs
Walter Allen. treasurer. Miss
Josephine Blandford Is chair
man Of publicity for the coming
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Lafayette Square information
workers are also trained by the
Wis and use its files.
Mrs. Walter L. Dutton is chair
man of the Volunteer Informa-
ton Service, with Mrs. Clifford
Davis as honorary chairman.
Other members Of the board are
Mrs. William J. Foley. Mrs. w.
E. Misselwitz, Mrs. Dom Thorn
as, Mrs. Ralph D. Hagerman,
Nine. Laura Barney, Miss Mar
garet Clements, Miss Bertha Gay,
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson and Mrs.
Gordon v. Potter.
The information service office
Is located in All Souls Church at
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, and is open Monday
through Friday, from $50 am.
to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Buffet Supper Set

A buffet supper and social viii
be held by the Capital Chapter
National Secretaries Association
at z pm. Wednesday at the
home Of Miss Janice Stonesifer
42S Monticello boulevard. Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

COME ON IN, THE WATERS FINE!-LocoI members
of the National Federation Of Republican Women feted
group of visiting Eastern college girls at box supper
and swimming party last week at the Nebraska avenue
home of Mrs. Edward Sweeney Enjoying dip in the pool
are Miss Nodine Common (Ieft) of Vossor and Miss
Charlotte Cotton Of Wellesley while Miss Mary Lusk
left on diving boord) Of Smith and Mrs. Roy e. james
of the hostess group take time out dry off, The girls
all political science majors, working here for six
weeks in Government departments and Copito Hill
offices as study project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Burton Photo.

MRS. EARSHELL ii. JENNINGS
The former
Miss jeanette z. Haddad.
Miss jeanette Zaheada Had
dad, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ameen s. Haddad Of Washing
ton, became the bride recently OF
Mr.. Earshell Herman Jennings
son Of Mrs. Allie Mea Jennings Of
Bristol. Va, at a ceremony in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. DR.. j. Hillman
HOLSTER officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

-Lorston Photo.
MRS. FRANCIS X. GEARY
the Former
Miss Margaret LanSdOwn.
Miss Margaret B. Lansdown.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
I. Lansdown Of Hyattsville. Md.
was married July II to Mr.. Fran
els x. Geary, son Of Mrs. Albert
Zyvoloski and the late Mr.. Nor
timer F. Geary. also of Hyatts-
vile. The scene of the wedding
was the Michigan Park Christian
Church in Washington and the
Rev. Arthur Azlein officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

We use ROUx COLOR SHAMPOO to give you superb
hair color
We use OGILWE SISTERS preparations to help give you
hair health
We use REWoN products for beoYtfuI moneures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

MISS MARY y. Se8ar.
Miss Catherine Segar. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r.
Segar, became the bride on July
IL Of Mr.. Carl John Winterwerp.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl p.
Winterwerp Of Alexandria. The
6 o'clock ceremony took place in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church at
Baden. Md. the Rev. Henry
Heaton officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Miss Lorraine Hague Gum.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Gum Of Winnipeg. Canada.
became the bride on July II Of
1t. Glenn H. Gordon, ir., q. s.
N. r. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Of Urbana, III.
The ceremony took place at
the Foundry Methodist Church
with the Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris officiating. There was q
reception at the Hotel 2400.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29

Mrs. Wilbur Leitz, Mrs. John Mar
shall, Mrs. Milton Mcdowell, Mrs.
Coy Kohl, Mrs. Gpy Mayberry, and
Mrs. Orlo MarshGl Mrs. Herbert
Marshall, a past tate President was
among those v ho were presented
with a past pra aident's pin and was
sent a bouquet of roses because her
recent illness brevented her attend
ance at the heeting. Mrs. Harry
Mayberry is chairman of the fund
for Spastic Adults which is sponsor
ed by the State organization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29
Miss Colleen Cun,n,ins Becomes Bride
OF LOUeU X. Amstutz In Fall WdHdinq

The First Methodist church pro-
vided the setting Sunday, October
Is, for the impressive ceremony
which united ira marriage Miss
Colleen Cummins, Aand Lowell K.
Amstutz. The RevA Robert King
read the double rins ceremony at
2:30 pm. before an attractive back
ground of candelabra, holding yellow
tapers, palms and ba&ke of yellow
and bronze NUNS. y e pews of the
church were markM with yellow
bows and fall foliage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Qmmins and the
groom the son al Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Amstutz. 81
Nuptial music Vas furnished by
Mrs. Earl LehmA Nh at the organ
and Mr.. Lehman singing the tradi-
tional vocal selections during the
ceremony.
The bride, giveN in marriage by
her father, wore a Mloor-length gown
of nylon embroiderSd net over satin
fitted with lace jbcket having a
Peter Ppm collar, aRd long sleeves
coming a points at tthe wrist. Her
finger fiAyeikE ilthsion was held
il laU by a halfa cap of nylon
AAte and seed I&arlS Her flowers
were made up oRwtite roses and
sprays of baby pom-q bms.
Miss Shirley Derr hger of Tiffin,
served as ~maid of onor and was
attired<at an aquN floor length
gowk kwi, matchHg cape. The
bridesmaid AAsy q 4rolyn Baum of
Eoledo, ,Ed Sin of Me bride, wore
kbpf Of very pale green, and Miss
Kay Matter of Columbus was in a
coral gown. All attendants wore
head bands of yellow ,pom-poms and
carried lighted yellow tapers en-
twined with green ivy.s
Dean Amstutz served his brother
as best man and the ushers were
Ray Cummins. broth4 of the bride
Marlin Amstutz, other of the
groom, Richard BT| |her and David
Beery close friends fof the couple.
A reception was keld in the church
social rooms for LIS guests. TIL
room was decorae Ed with evergreens
and pink NUNS The buffet table
held the traditis shal tiered wedding
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29

cake and lighted PINK tapers en-
twined with pink NUNS. Miss Sue
Riser, Emma Smutz, Daores Hauen-
stein and Sandra BeHy served at
the reception. M
When the couple left on their
wedding trip thp&Hgh the Smoky
Mountains, the na# bride was wear
ing light bl6 dress of jersey
and poodle clotb with navy acces-
sories and VIII be rose corsage. The
couple are now \ t home at 225 w.
Calhoun, Sumter South Carolina,
where Mr.. AmstutzVs stationed with
the US. Air Forcef
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29
Youth Attendance
At Churh To Be
Emphasized In NOU.

Bluffton eli rches will join others
throughout OF 10 during the month
of November in placing special
emphasis on fhe attendance of
young people al the regular serv-
ices, it was announced this week
by the Ministerial association.
Primary p4 pose of the Novem-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29

Der "Youth Go To Church" program
of the Ohio CounG of Churches is
to encourage young people in reg
ular attendance and establish at
tendance habits winch will carry
them through the Advent Season,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-29

Youth Week and into adult life.
Each young person is challenged
to bring VIZ him each Sunday
during November some young friend
who has be inactive in church
attendance.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Guepe
Continued From Page C-1.)

ships, but he didn't complain
publicly. Line Coach Ned Nc
Donald, who spent seven years
at Virginia, resigned last week
to accept a similar post at Rich
mond University.
AL Guepe, Arts twin brother,
has been Virginia's backf1eld
coach since 1947, when he came
to Charlottesville after 10 years
of high school coaching at Man
itowoc, Wise. It is presumed he
will accompany Art to- Wander
bilt. The remainder of the
Commodore's new staff will be
announced later.
The two Guepes played at
Marquette in an all-star back
field that also included Ray
Buivid, later quarterback for the
Chicago Bears, and Ward Cuff,
a longtime star with the New
York Giants. Marquette's 1886
eleven went to the Cotton Bowl
and dropped a 1876 decision to
a Texas Christian team led by
Sammy Baugh.
Had Two All-Americans.
Guepe went into the Navy in
1943 and played football that
fall with the powerful Iowa Sea-
hawks that held the champion
ship Notre Dame team to a IA
13 score. Among his Seahawk
teammates were Dick Todd, an
other Redskin, Perry Schwartz
of California and later Brooklyn,
and Ed Jankowski of Wisconsin,
and later Green Bay.
Guepe developed two all
Americans at Virginia, Guard
Joe Palumbo of the 1851 team
and End Tom Scott of last years
eleven.
Popular with Virginia fans,
Guepe became one of Charlottes-
ville's leading citizens. He had
several business sidelines to oc-
cupy him during the off-season,
and only last summer moved
into a new home in the Meadow
brook Hills section of the city.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Hayes Stays in Tourney
DESPITE Olson Withdrawal

BOSTON, Feb. 6 B.-Nor-
man Hayes, BoSton's entry in the
proposed middleweight boxing
championship elimination tour
ney. plans to continue on that
title road. despite the Withdraw
al Of Carl (Bobo) Olson of Homo
lulu.
Hayes and Olson are Booked
for a return 10-round feature
bout tomorrow night at the Bos-
ton Garden. It will be televised
nationally at 9 pm, with New
England blacked out.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over WMAL-TV.
Olson, who defeated the Bos-
tonian in their first meeting,
plans to come in overweight,
around 1853 pounds.
Hayes will make the 100 limit
and. as far as we are concerned.
it is an elimination tournament
bout" Manager Johnny Buckley
said.
Hayes has not fought in Bos-
ton since January %, 1852, when
he scored an impressive victory
over Jake LaMotta. Since then
Hayes has lost sf1ve of his last
six engagements.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Joyce Favored After German
Quits ] omorrow' sGordenMeet

Heinz Ulzheimer's withdrawal
from the Halpin $50 in the New
York A. c. track meet at Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow
night leaves Carl Joyce of
Georgetown as the favorite in a
classy seven-man field. The Ger
man was forced to scratch be-
cause of a sore foot suffered
after he lost shoe in the 900
last week at Boston.
Joyce, the IC-4A 1,000-yard
champion, gets the favorite's role
over such runners as Reggie
Pearman of the Pioneer Club,
National AAU champion, and
Roscoe Browne, another Pioneer
star. Also in the field are Law
ton Lamb, formerly of Illinois:
Frank Turner of Seton Hall;
Stewart Ray of the New York
A. c. and Ray WHEELER of Will
anova.
The Georgetown star has won
two Of the four races he's run
this season and has beaten every
one he'll face tomorrow night
except WHEELER, whom he hasn't
met. Joyce took the Philadel-
phia Inquirer 1000 in meet rec
ord time Of 2:13.1 and the Bos-
ton A. A. 1000 in 2:11.9. He
was second to Fred Dryers meet
record 2:11.6 in the 1000 in the
Boston K. Of c. meet and to
Ulzheimer'S meet record 1:52
half-mile in the MillroSe Games.
Ulzheimer'S withdrawal was a
disappointment to Joyce, who
was looking forward to again
tackling the German 8O0-meter
champion, who finished third in
that event in the Olympics.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

Ulzheimer won by about 5 yards
in the Millrose Games vixen
Joyce let him get too much of an
early lead.
Ulzheimer withdrew last Sat-
urday from the Boston A.A. 1000
in which he was supposed to run
against Joyce to enter the 600
against Nal Whitfield. the race
in which he lost the shoe.
Other Georgetown athletes in
featured events tomorrow night
are Charley Capozzoli. back after
missing three meets because of
flu to take on Horace Ashenfelter
in the 2-mile, and Joe LaPierre,
again down for another chase
after Dwyer in the mile.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Tribute to YoungBowI Champs
Helps to Answer Sports Critics

Young Haley scored all 10 points
in Washington'S two victories.
Haley and the fathers Of the
other boys on the team are
preparing replies to the MEAS
criticism at the specific request
Of Joe Tamlin, head Of the Pop
Warner Foundation.
Asked how the trip affected
young Johnny, Pete replied:
why. it was educational
Pete said. "He was in a differ
ent type of country. Do you
know what impressed him most
down there? Not the touch
downs he scored, but his visit
to Cypress Gardens. THE fact
that he could reach out and pick
an orange of a tree. Me? I've
never been to Florida"
List of Awards.
Santa Claus Bowl Champion
ship Trophy - Presented by
Sportscaster Bob Wolff, a men,
ber Of the Board of Directors OF
the Pop Warner Foundation, to
Co-Captains Gary Pope and
John Luce.
Sportsmanship Award Pre-
sented by Tatum to John Ru-
telioniS.
All-American Boys Club team
selection-Presented by Tatum
to Luce. chosen as quarterback
Individual plaques-Presented
by Francis Cavanaugh Of the Big
Brothers Club, assisted by Bran
zell, to the squad: Billy Keys,
Mike Witt, Tom Keys, Leon
Jewell. Glen Reynolds. James
Cudmore. Larry Diehl. Frank
Dubofsky. Richard Stevens, Tim
Gallagher. Mike Sherwood, Ru-
telionis. Victor Irwin, Donald
Dill. James Roach, Bobby Jones,
Pope, Tommy Folliard, Luce,
Blake Young, Tommy Powell
Mickey McQueeney, Earl Elliott
Wayne Smallwood, Charles Pet
tit, Haley and David Martineau
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Overtime Game Gives
Catholic Second Win

Catholic University's basket
ball team, threatened with q
winless season earlier in the
year, now has its second victory
after outlasting Bridgewater last
night, 1854, in an overtime
struggle at Brookland. The
Cards first victory, scored at
Galludet's expense. also came in
an extra-period game.
The Cards were SolStered last
night by the addition of Joe
Della Rata, high-scoring star Of
last year. who gave up basketball
for boxing this winter. Cath
olic's cancellation of a ring
match with Syracuse this week
made it possible for the 175-
pound Della Rata to take q
turn with the court team. He
made the most of it, tossing in
eight field goals and six fouls for
% points-high for the night.
Della Rata almost turned out
to be the scapegoat. however,
missing five straight fouls before
sinking one in the last two min
utes of play. Bill Shull Of Bridge
water also missed two in the
last minute of regulation time,
sending the contest into over
time. Shull sank a field goal in
the extra period. but it came
after Gu had assumed a $3.50
lead on Hal Freeman's two
pointer and a free toss by Paul
MCGOWAN.
The Cardinals. who now have
two victories in IA games. visit
Western Maryland next Wednes-
day. but they won't have Della
Rata for that game. Joe goes
back to the boxing team today.
RrfdRewateP Cxtholic
Evening star., 1953-02-06
sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Ga heavier,
healthier Ewell Blackwell may
give the Yankees added impetus
In their drive for a fifth straight
American League pennant this
year.
The 30-year-old sidewheeling
right-hander, who underwent an
operation for the removal of a
kidney in 1949. sent his signed
contract to the Yankee Office
yesterday along with an encour-
agin note.
"I've gained considera a bl e
weight" Blackwell wrote, "and
expect to be in top form this
year."
An effective Blackwell, along
with Allie Reynolds. Vic Raschi.
Eddie Lopat, Whitley Ford and
Johnny Sain.. would give the
world champions the strongest
pitching staff in either league.
Won % Games in 1947.
The 6-foot-6 California born
hurler, acquired from Cincinnati
last August %, won "a games for
the Reds in 1947, including 16
in a row. He racked up II
triumphs in 1850 and 16 in 1851.
He also pitched a no-hit game
against the Boston Braves on
June 18, 1947.
Blackwell, who had a 3-12 rec
ord last year before coming to
the American League, was only
the ninth player to agree to
terms with the Yankees for 1858.
He will receive an estimated
$4,000.
Players who agreed to terms
with other clubs were Catcher