davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
SIOUX
EALL s
NEWS
N 7 z S
~ KAYE COATES
01e Mabls O.
8a0Gx RallA q y.

Pilgrim Baptist church 10 doing
nicely with the Rsv VIM. Duncan
Of Sioux city. lows. filling the
post Of Rev. E. Williams. The
church has regular services an al
ways, and wish 70 invite all.
Mrs. d. Parks 10 among the
happy folks this week end. She
has two brothers and her sister-In-
law with her. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Price. Of Omaha. Nebr.. and Mr..
George Price Of Detroit. They
have been doing lots OF ovsrstuf-
fling Of fine food and visiting
friends.
Just a. started TO scribe these
notes, Mrs. and Mrs o. Murry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Sapenper and
son, Philip. came visiting TO the
r, Haynes home. Mrs. hurry II
a sister Of Mrs. Haynes and Mrs.
Sapsnper is her niece; the Murrys
win visit here for o few days,
while the Sapenpers visit friends
In Michigan. All the group came
from Pasadena, California.
Georgia Lee was the pleased
hostess to Mary Wood. Executive
sec'y. Of the YwCA, In Philadel-
phIa. Georgia and Mrs. Wood
were school chums In Des Molnes,
Iowa, and they used their short
time for q CAB fest.
The Prof. c. Teer Jr.. and fam
lily were In Sioux Falls, for q few
hours Saturday. visiting. Mr..
Teer II an instructor in the In
dian School at Flandreau.
Russell Young, talented pianist,
Of Philadelphia, In here Indefinite
ly, 10 cover q few engagements
for the board Of education.
Brotherhood Of st. Johns Bap-
fist church met at the home Of the
James Moxley's. Each member
had q chapter Of scripture to re-
port on. Mrs. Monkey served lus-
cious chop Suey and home made
Ice cream.
All these folks have returned
home from vacation. Rose MRS.
T. Claytonl II home from Atchi-
son and Wichita. KAns.. where
shs reported . fine time with her
relatives by the dozens. The c.
shelly's are also home again, Mrs
Shelly reports fun but now she Is
trying 10 catch up on her canning
The Alg. Frost family seemed
most elated over the religious side
Of the big Windy City. they also
report they took In some fine ball
games. Mr.. and Mrs Monkey saw
friends and relatives In Chicago.
and stopped in streator, NJ. to
visit the A. Monkeys. They
brought Jesse Grey, and Mrs. o.
Jones. relatives Of Mrs. Monkey
home with them. and their son.
Theodore who has spent his sum-
mer vacation In Chicago
Dan Coates, and Robert Haynes
were the guests OF George Ander-
son At the Elmwood Country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
BETHESDA BAPTIST NOTES

A capacity crowd heard Rev.
d. c. Sargeon, evangelist last
Sunday morning. His theme was
Time.
United with the church as can
didates for baptism were: Helen
Hester, Willie Hester. Margarie
Brown. Jacqueline Hollivay, Caro-
yn Hollivay and Zollie johnson.
United by Christian experience
were Mrs. Ruth Brown. Mrs. Con-
ME Mae Bryant, Beatrice Wilson.
Minnie Clark and bessie Belfry.
The Senior Choir and the
Musicetts furnished the music
for the morning service.
The church wishes 10 extend its
deepest and most heartfelt SYM
pathy TO the family and relatives
OF the late member and sister La
Belle Davis. Bethesda win certain
~ miss her.
Next Sunday we win have our
baptismal service. All are cor
daily invited.
To remember our sisters and
brothers In prayer. 10 aid them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Twin City
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

-
The Rev. T. c. Simmons. pas
tor Of Camphor Memorial N. Z.
Church Of 81. Paul. viii be the
morning speaker at st. Peters on
next Sunday while our pastor at
tends the Annual Conference In
Council Bluffs. Iowa
Victory was the very appro-
pirate subject chosen for the
morning message by the Rev. NJ.
L. Simmons on last Sunday. II
marked the close Of q victorious
words Of the text Thanks be
year and we could say In the
to God. who gives Us the Victory,
LIST Cor. 1887.
This has been q victorious year
from q standpoint Of material
gRins--beautifIil church complet-
ed, and furnished; $4,000 raised
for the building fund alone;
raised for all purposes-SS4. 900.
II has been q year Of Spiritual
gains. Many have been made 10
deepen their prayer life. many
new members have been added %
the church; Stewardship carries
new meaning for many and there
II . greater thirSting for spiritual
values.
The pulpit furniture which was
purchased by the DeaconeGR Board
under the leadership Of Mrs. Fan.
ME Pierre Lewis has at last ar
rived and II very beautiful indeed.
The Baptismal Font was pur.
chased by the Steward Board,
Mrs. Adele Howell. president.
With happy hearts, and q feel.
ing Of pride, we are happy TO have
our pastor 60 to the conferences
and make his wonderful report
Then with open arms we win wei.
come him and his family back
with US for another year to COM
plete q job 20 well begun. Brother
Eddie Boyd u the delegate for
the church to the conference. -
Wreatha Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minn00poIis

Omaha vIsitoFsi Mrs. Olive
Boggis and children and Mrs
Roxis Brown Of Omaha, Nsbr., ar,
rived IN the city on August "a
for q visit Mrs. Boggis and chill,
dren are the house guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Brown. 574C
Fourth Ave. 3. and Mrs. Brown
IL the house guest o. Mrs. Myrtle
Potter Of 3s4s Fourth Ave. q
They left for their home on Wed
nssday. August q
Luncheon 0uestsi Mines. John
Les and ,. w. Wilson OF Kansas
city. kang., and Mrs. Mildred
Ewing Lewis and children, Ro.
bert, Donald and Dorothy. Mrs
Charlotte Northrop and dauGh-
ter Mildred. Of Kansas city, Mo-,
who are visiting relatives and
friends were the guests on Thurs
day, August ~. At a Chinese
luncheon given BY Mrs. d. L
Rodgers, 500 Cedar Ave.
Mother EIIi Mrs. Lucille Nc.
Adams, Ss2o Third Ave. g., lsfi
Tuesday. August 10 10 be At ths
bedside az her mother. Mrs. Wat
sic ThompkIhs. 1910 Tenth g.,
Das Moines. Ia, who h III.
Weekend Visitors MT. william
Aahby Of Des Molnss, Ia. spent
the week END IN the city visiting
his atspChiidran. the Misses Bhlr.
Icy and Gloria and Thomas Brown
ana family. he left Saturday,
August 20.
Quests; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Weldon % Keokuh. Ia. and Miss
Jane Tyler Of Chicago. spent tina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Sioux Falls, 3. Oak n. l..
Haynes has made history for Us
in the golf world In the Dakotas.
He IL the first Negro TO play golf
on the green's Of the Sioux City
country club. He was the guest OF
George Anderson. Bob loves the
game and reports he enjoyed him.
self. Bob works for the city and
for Braniff Airlinea. He has a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

A fun page Of pictures Of the
timely national events b . regular
feature Of this paper each week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Twin City
Church NeUS

in sickness and distress. should
be our earnest desire. - Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

CONTINUED nom Page -
regarding an appointment for the
other Humphrey
Evening star., 1953-04-22
i ~lAI OR
1895 3.Spesd
Record PIoysr
1899

Model o25 in red or blue
carrying eose.
Fbth Floor. Washinston; Fourth Ftoov,
Silver Spring and PARKinptox Arcade
Evening star., 1953-02-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 21.-Base-
ball has survived another assault
on it's player reserve clause. The
United States Court of Appeals,
Sixth Circuit, ruled yesterday
that baseball is a sport, and not
a business. Therefore, it said,
there is no violation of antitrust
laws.
Losers in the test case were
Jack Corbett, former owner of
the Ell Paso club in the Texas
Arizona League. and Walter j.
Kowalski, a player in the Brook
lyn chain. They had claimed
baseball is a business.
Corbett asked 10000 dam
ages and Kowalski $150,000.
Frederic A. johnson, one of the
attorneys representing Corbett
and Kowalski, said he will appeal
to the Supreme Court. He con-
tended radio and television have
brought baseball into interstate
commerce. Thus, he added, the
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Brosch Still Hot in Mexico,
But Big Names Are Close Up

Boros. Mid Pines. N. c., and Cary
Middlecoff of Memphis.
Tony Holguin of Midlothian.
Ill, surprise winner of the Texas
Open, was right at their heels
with 1856. Byron Nelson slipped
to a par 72 yesterday and faced
the third round with five strokes
to overcome. His 1873 was one
higher than Argentina's Roberto
De Vicenzo.
The sunburned golfers-the
temperature has been in the
high 70's throughout the tourna-
ment-teed off early with Jimmy
Demaret first of. Demaret, who
has a 36-hole 141, was paired
with Larry Bartock of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, and Juan Neri Of
Mexico City.
Holguin went out with Tommy
Bolt 140). of Maplewood, N. j.,
and Vic Ghezzi Q3O. Inwood,
N. Y. in what could be one of
the days top matches.
BroSch was playing with Mid
dlecof and Worsham. Brosch
hasn't had a gallery of any size
yet, but today may be the ex-
ception. with Middlecon and
Worshani as added attractions,
Evening star., 1953-02-21
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21.-It
still was anybody'S race as some
81 golfers-the survivors of an
original field Of 162-teed off
today for the third round Of the
$4,000 Mexican Open golf tour
nament with AL Brosch of Gar
den City, N. Y, holding a three
stroke lead.
Brosch was red hot Thursday
when he shot an 8-under-par
"a over the 6.640-yard. par-72
Chapultepec course to tie Johnny
Palmer of Charlotte, N. c.. for
the flrSt-round lead.
And the 41-year-old New
Yorker didn't cool off much yes
terday as he turned in a 81 to
reach the halfway mark Of the
72-hole tournament with a 131.
It-could be a different story by
nightfall, however, for the big
names of North American golf
were not far off the pace.
Lloyd Mangrum Of Niles, H..
was tied for second place at 134
with Palmer and Lew Worsham
of Oakmont, Pa. Just q stroke
back Of thea three were Julius
Evening star., 1953-02-21
GonsaIves Favored
Over Davis Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Johnny
Gonsalves of Oakland, Calf, is
convinced he can assure himself
of a crack at Jimmy Carter'S
lightweight boxing title by top
ping Henry Davis Of Los Angeles
tonight in their 10-round rub
ber engagement which will be
televised nationally.
Qn Washington. the fight
will be televised by WMAL-
TV, starting at 100
Each fighter holds a TKO de-
cision over the other. In their
first meeting, Davis became the
victor by cutting Gonsalves over
the eye. The latter treated
Davis in the same fashion in
the second.
Rated as the No. ! contender,
GonSalves rates as q slight
favorite over Davis.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
New Scranton Team
Is Linked 10 Mats
By the Assoeioted Press

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 21.-
Scranton will have a baseball
team in the Class A Eastern
League this season thanks to
Thomas Richardson, league
president, and a group of fans
who Clipped in the $500 needed
to get the club going.
Richardson made the an
nouncement at a meeting last
night at which he also revealed
that the Washington Mats and
Chattanooga Lookouts of the
Southern Association have made
working agreements with the
Scranton team.
The II sponsors of the team
said they will form an executive
committee to choose a field
manager and business manager
Later on, they said, they will Sc
lect a president and other club
officials.
The league is composed OF
WilkeS-Barre, Reading, VIII
Transport and Scranton in Penn
sylvania, and Elmira, Schnecta-
dy and Binghamton in New
York.
The Mats, Richardson said,
have agreed to send the Scran-
ton club nine players during the
season and the Lookouts have
promised five.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
BdseboLFs Reserve Clause
Survives Another Assault

Sherman Antitrust Act applied.
Baseball club owners said the
game was a sport and declared
the reserve clause is necessary
to preserve the game. The re-
serve clause binds a player to
the club holding his contract
and prohibits him from negotiat-
ing with other teams during its
tenure.
The opinion upheld a ruling on
the issue made 80 years ago by
Supreme Court Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes. It backed up
the stand taken by the u. S.
Court of Appeals, Ninth District.
in Los Angeles last year.
Judge Thomas F. McAllister
of Grand Rapids, Mich, in
yesterdays decision, said:
"The issue presented is wheth-
er baseball Is or is not trade
or commerce and whether the
structure known as organized
baseball is engaged in this trade
or commerce within the meaning
Of the Sherman and Clayton
Act"
The judge said further:
1T is the duty Of this court
to follow the devisions of the
Supreme Court and we are not
persuaded to disregard this au-
thority on the speculation that
the Supreme Court may change
its decision in this regard in
the future.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-George
Araujo is talking title today and
Paddy DeMarco is screaming,
"Where's Christenberry?"
Araujo figured he won a shot
at Lightweight Champion Jimmy
Carter when he grabbed a split
decision over DeMarco in a
Madison Square Garden 10
rounder last night.
DeMarco, the Brooklyn billy
goat. thinks Bob Christenberry,
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission, should re-
verse this one. Christenberry
recently reversed the decision of
the joey Giardello- Billy Graham
fight, but the courts gave it back
to Giardello.
RingSiders Back Decision.
A majority of ringside critics
thought Araujo, a sharp-shoot-
ing boxer, deserved the decision
given him by Judges Bert Grant
(6-3-D and Charley Shortell
(6-4).
The minority-plus DeMarco's s
dressing room-agreed with Ref
cree Harry KeSSler's 6-3-1 ballot
for Paddy.
where's Christenberry? De
Marco shouted. Let him reverse
this one. I though won it Ga
The referee had it even better
for me than I did.
"Was hurt? Are you kidding?
How'S a guy going to hurt me by
running 10 roundS?"
It wasn't quite like that. Arau-
10 did stab and run in the early
stages, but his accurate counter
punching. especially hooks to the
body, did pile up points. Often
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Aroujio in Line for Title Bout
After Close eWinOverDeMorco

De Marco swarmed inside, head
down with both fists failing to
smother a slightly confused
Araujo.
From here it looked even 4-4-2
with Araujo holding an edge on
points 5-4.
Harry Markson, managing di-
rector of the International Box
ing Club, plans to talk today
with Araujo and his manager.
Frank Travis. Jim Norris, IBC
president, also will be on hand to
discuss a possible title bout.
May Fight in April.
Carter, due for a fight in mid
April. had indicated he would
consider last nights winner as
an opponent, if the pay is high
enough.
The crowd of 5.163, paying
$16,470 to see the nationally
televised unofficial elimination
bout. seemed to agree with the
decision. There were some dis
senters, of course, who resented
Araujo'S backward tactics. Just
as many seemed to object to De
Marcos holding and billygoat
tactics.
Araujo had a cut atop of his
head which he said came from a
butt. De Marco had ugly red
bruises around both eyes and q
slight cut under the right.
It was the 47th win in so
starts for the 22-year-old fighter
from Providence. r. l., who
weighed 1882 to 1876 for De
Marco. He lost to one Doc
Blanchard in 1949 and was beat
en- by Johnny Gosalves, another
top ranking contender, last Au-
pllSt II
Evening star., 1953-02-21
BY Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 21.-
Chuck Stobbs, obtained from the
White Sox to give the Mats the
left-hander they lacked last
season. has confided to team
mates in spring training here
that his confidence needs re-
charging. Bucky Harris, usually
successful in such matters, has
given Chuck his first bit of
bolstering by naming him a
starting pitcher.
mo wonder Stobbs' confidence
was shot," said one Washington
pitcher. Every time he started
for the White Sox last year.
Paul Richards had two other
pitchers warming up in the
bullpen. That's no way to build
up a pitcher"
"Chuck has a chance to be-
come quite a pitcher" Harris
said after the first workout yes
terday. The Mats manager left
a lot unsaid, but he regards
Stobbs as a special project. He
feels the former Norfolk school,
boy standout can develop into
one of the leagues top pitchers
with a bit of polishing.
Waste Motion in Windup.
Bucky first will try to elimin-
ate waste motion from Stobbs'
windup. "He rears back in the
course of his windup," Harris
said, land too many pitchers
don't realize they're handicap
ping themselves with that sort
of motion. They don't gain any,
thing by it.
"It's unnecessary effort" Har-
ris continued. "It doesn't neces-
sarily detract from their deliv-
cry - although it could throw
them off stride-but over
period of nine innings that bit
of wasted motion, repeated pitch
after pitch, is bound to tire a
pitcher. And that little extra
something on a pitchers fast
ball vaniShes in the late in
nings."
Stobbs had a 7-12 mark with
Chicago last season - his first
losing year in four major league
campaigns-but it didn't deter
Harris from grabbing him in ex-
change for Mike FornieleS, the
Cuban rookie who pitched a one
hit game in his major league
debut last season.
Sought Seven Years Ago.
Chuck arrives with the Mats
seven years after the club made
its original pitch for him-and
SAC. 900 cheaper. Calvin Griffith,
the Mats vice president. says
Washington bid for Stobbs after
he became a schoolboy sensa-
tion at CRANKY High School in
Norfolk.
The Mats couldn't stand the
Evening star., 1953-02-21

tinue to broadcast the games this
year if they chose to.
Edward j. Griesedieck, ST.,
president of Griesedieck Bros.
Immediately wired congratula.
tions to Busch, and added:
"Griesedieck Bros. Brewery
Co. intends to carry out its
broadcasting contracts for you.
the new owner, in the same CO.
operative manner that they have
for the past eight years."
Anheuser-Busch made its bid
for the Cardinals only after
Saigh advised it's banker repre-
SentativeS about a week ago he
was about to close a deal with a
Milwaukee group. Saigh told
newsmen he was not at liberty
to disclose members of the Mil
waukee syndicate.
The Busch representatives said
Saigh, who earlier had expressed
a desire to see the club remain
in st. Louis, made several i'm
portant concessions to keep them
here and deserves sincere appre-
ciation."
Take Control March IL.
Saigh, who must begin serving
his prison term by May 4, also
was fined SIS, 900 when he plead
ed no defense last month to the
tax evasion charges.
Thus ends the baseball VEN
ture of Saigh, which began when
he and the late Robert E. Han
negan, former Postmaster Gen.
eral, bought the Cardinals from
the late Sam Breadon in l947
with a cash outlay of only $780,
600, which they borrowed. Saigh
bought Hannegan's stock in
1949 for an estimated $868, 900.
Anheuser-Busch actually won't
take over control of the Cardi-
nails until March II, the day
after the brewery's stockholders
meet to give final ratification of
the deal. But yesterdays deal
makes unnecessary the appoint
ment of board of trustees to op-
crate the club, an action Saigh
had promised in the event sale
of the club was delayed past to-
morrow.
The new ownership apparent
ly means an end to the bitter
feuding that had marked rela-
tions between the management
of the Cardinals and the Browns
during the past two years.
II wish the Browns all the
luck in the world" Busch said,
land hope they remain in st.
Louis. I think it would be fine
if both clubs remain right here"
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Crack LaSaIIe Team
Visits Hoyas Tonight;
Maryland at Navy

LaSalle, the best college bas-
ketban team to play here this
year, visits Georgetown tonight,
seeking its 22d victory in "a
starts and also revenge for a
completely unexpected defeat at
the hands of the Hoyas last year
in Philadelphia. Game time Is
$3.50.
This afternoon Maryland is
playing at Annapolis, hopeful of
ending Navy's perfect season at
home. The Middies have won
all of their 13 games on their
home court, but have lost four
of five on the road. They still
are mentioned as possibilities for
both the National Invitation and
the NCAA tournament as an at
large team. ..t. .
Maryland's record is 1876, COM
pared to the Middies' 14-4. Game
time is 2:15. Maryland beat the
Middies at Annapolis last year,
48-45.
LaSalle, coached by Ken
Leofier, already has accepted a
bid to the National Invitation
tournament in New York in
March in defense of its title.
The Explorers have lost only
to De Paul Of Chicago, both in
Chicago and on a neutral court
in Philadelphia. LaSalle'S 81
victims have included Stanford.
New York u, Wake Forest, Man
haitian. Duquesne, Cincinnati,
Niagara, Temple and Eastern
Kentucky.
Last year the Hoyas won their
last seven games and beat La
Sale in that streak, 10 to 68, in
their finest performance of the
season. No Georgetown player
scored more than 13 points, but
six scored between IL and 13
and five of these-Hugh Beins,
Bill Bolger, Bob Makatura, Den
mis- Murphy and Lou Gigantic
are back.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
zaharias- -BoIesta Team.
Remains 2-BaII Favorife
By the A,soeio.ed Press

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. 21.-
Two matches today will decide
the finalists in the international
mixed two-ball golf tournament
and Babe Zaharias and George
Bolesta were still the favorites
to reach the 36-hole title round.
Opposing the Zaharias- Bolesta
combine today were Edean An
derson of Helena, Mont, and
KY Laffoon of Orlando.
In the other semifinal match
Betty McKinnon of Dallas and
Sam Snead Of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. faced Betty
Wood and Bill Kaiser Of Louis
vile, Ky.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Anheuser-Busch Purchase
Makes Cards Money Club
By the Assoeiotsd Pross

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-The Car
dinals, close to being transferred
to Milwaukee only q week ago,
now can be counted as one of
baseballs money clubs" with
solid financial backing in the old
home town.
Anheuser-Bu Inc, one Of
the Nations largest breweries,
bought the Cardinals yesterday
for the announced purpose Of
keeping the club in st. Louis.
That puts the Redbirds in the
class Of such well-heeled clubs
as the Boston Red Sox Of Tom
Yawkey, the New York Yankees
Of Dan Topping, the Detroit
Tigers of Walter o. Briggs and
the Chicago Cubs Of Phil
Wrigley.
August A. Busch, jr., 53-year-
old head Of the brewery who will
become president of the Cardi-
mails, said the sale was q $3,-
750. 900 transaction.
$2.5 Million to Saigh.
OF that amount $2.5 million
was paid to Fred Saigh, whose
career as a club owner was cut
short by a 15-month prison SEN
tence for income tax evasion.
Busch said that in addition to
the sum paid Saigh, 1--WE as
sumed an Indebtedness of ST.
25O, ,0OO."
Busch, who planned an inspec-
ton trip today to the Cardinals
Offices at Sportsman's Park, said
he will take an active part in
management. William Walsing-
ham. jr., remaining as vice presi-
dent, will be the operating head
of the organization, which oper-
ates nine farm clubs and has
working agreements with six
others.
Long a baseball fan but better
known as an expert horSeman
and ardent hunter, Busch said
he planned no changes in the
club and left no doubt that Eddie
Stanky's job as manager is safe.
He called Stanky lone Of the
greatest managers in the coun-
try"
At the Cardinals training base
in st. Petersburg, Fla, Stanky
said he hated to lose Saigh as
his boss. but II am happy he
sold it to st. Louis people. I"
Stanky said he was confident the
players feel the same way.
my relationship with Mr..
Saigh has been the very best. :"
the manager said. "If my rela-
tionship with. the new owners is
half as good, it will be 100 per
cent"
Rival Brewery Has Broadcast.
Leo Ward, travelling secretary
of the Cardinals who also was
at the spring training base, said:
I'm very happy the club has
been sold to an old institution
like Anheuser- Busch. It's like
two old st. Louis institutions
joining hands"
One oddity produced by the
sale is that a rival brewery,
Griesedieck Bros, holds the
Cardinals radio broadcasting
rights for 1858, and apparently
will air games of the competitor
owned club, at least for this year.
Busch said the 100-year-old
brewery he heads bought the
club "as a sports venture and
not as a sales weapon" and that
Griesedieck Bros. could con-