davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Norway, Canada and Sweden use
more electricity per capita than
does the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

SOCIAL - The Calendar Social
of WSCS of Calvary Church will be
held in the Fellowship Hall, Fri
day night, at 500 O'Clock, April
S0th. Tickets, 75c. Program and Re-
freshments.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

SUPPER - A Chicken and
Dumplin' Supper will be served
by the women of the Ellendale
w. S. c. S., Friday evening, May
7th, in the School Auditorium.
Serving starts at $50 p. m.
Adults, $1.25; Children, CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
SAVAGE

Eurie M. Savage, ~ge 76 years
husband of Edith M. savage. pass
ed away Saturday morning after
a long illness. Funeral services
were held in Lincoln Methodist
church on Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. William H. Revelle
minister of the Church, officiated
lnterment, Lincoln Cemetery.
Besides his wife he is survived
by 3 daughters, Mrs. Helen 1, Sill
yer, Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. Mabel
r. Benson, Lincoln, Del, and Mrs
Grace M. Lynch, Green Ridge. pa .
3 sons, Ebe T. and Eurie M Jr
both of Milford, and Darwin q
OF Green Ridge, Pa, one foster son.
julius Milkay, Seattle, Washing
ton, l brother, Burton d. Savage
Milford, one sister, Mrs. Carrie
Dodd, Milford; step-children
Andrew and James Donovan. both
OF Milford, John Donovan. Mar
shallton, Del, and Mrs. Amelia Nc
Sweeney, Chicago, III.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

classified Ads set results
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

CHICKEN AND DUMPING SUP.
PER-A chicken and dumpling sup
per will be served by the WSCS on
Friday evening, May z, in the Ell
lendale School Auditorium. Serv-
ing starts at $3.50 p. m. Adults,
$1.25; children, Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths of Am
orleans in the Pacific area.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

DESSERT BRIDGE The Mil
ford New Century Club will spon-
sOr a benefit Dessert Bridge at the
Club House on Thursday, May 9Th.
at 100 o'clock. For further infOr-
nation or tickets, please call Mrs.
Robert S. Rudolph or Mrs. John
Warrington, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

BAKE AND FOOD SALE
Bake and Food Sale will be held
on Saturday, May Sth, starting at
300 o'clock, in Amber Shoe Store.
next to A. & p. Store. Sponsored
by the Elementary P. T. A. Baked
goods, eggs, chickens and all
kinds Of food will be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

FELLOWSHIP DAY - May Eel
lowship Day will be observed by
the local Council of Church Wo-
men on Friday, May 7th, i'm the
Church of God at two o'clock. Mys.
Carl COlell has arranged to have
the Glee Club of the Benjamin
Banneker School give several Sc
lectiOns, as they do each year. The
collection at this meeing will go TO
defray the requirements of the To-
cal council. All are welcomed 10
come to this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

MOUNTAIN JUSTICE-Don't for
get Friday evening, May z, at eight
o'clock when a three act comedy,
Mountain Justice" will be spOn-
sOred by the LOval Workers Sun
day School of the Lincoln Metho-
dist Church in the Lincoln School
Auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

CALENDAR SOCIAL Calendar
Social of Calvary Methodist Church
will be held in Fellowship Hall on
Friday night (tOnighD at 8 o'clock
There will be II tables represent
ing each month beautifully decora-
ted. Entertainment and fun for
everyone. Home made cake and ice
cream. Price, 75c. If you do not
have your ticket yet call Mrs. Pearl
Hopkins or Edith Lacy. Members
and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Hiuh Guns Grass RunSutisfies
Hirsch; Landau Flying to u. S.
ZAP Wirephoto

the other horse in q couple OF
strides"
Hirsch said he has not de-
cided just when High Gun will
ship to the Maryland course.
Landau Leaves Today.
Queen Elizabeth's Landau and
two other eligibles for the In
ternational are due to leave Eu-
rope today by plane. Also in
the shipment will be Frank Dem
MIS- King Of The Tudors, repre-
senting England, and Lady Bury's
Northern Clean from Ireland.
The three horses are sched-
uled to arrive at Friendship In
ternational Airport at 10 am.
tomorrow. They will be quaran-
tined for "a hours.
Two French horses on the
scene, Norman and Banassa, are
slated to work out at Laurel for
the first time today. Brush Burn,
who, with High Gun, will repre-
sent the United States in the
mile-and-a-half race. is due to
work a mile on the grass.
Meanwhile, much of the chat
ter at the track concerns yester-
days daily double payoff of
$977 40, highest of the 1854
Maryland racing season.
It was registered when Astra-
{See LAUREL. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-10-27
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer

Heed Football Cooeh, Druke University.
Eighteen seconds remain in the
game between the George WASH
ington Colonials and the Rich
mond Spiders. George Washing
ton leads 20-14. but Richmond
has marched 81 yards on three
successful passes and four runs
by the Spiders speedy halfbacks.
It is now second down and two
on the George Washington 18-
yard stripe, the ball in the center
OF the field. The Richmond at
tack features. in addition to the
speed of the halfbacks and the
accurate passing Of the T-forma-
Etion quarterback, good line plung-
ing by the fullback.
AS the Richmond quarterback,
rate these plays l. 2, 8 and 4 for
this spot:
Drive over center by the full
hack.
Pass into end zone.
Screen pass behind offensive
linemen defensive line allowed
through, then short pass thrown
with offensive line blockingl.
Pitchout to fast nalfback.
u fAnsDer on Page C-2.l -
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Shoemaker Wins
Four to Push Total
For Year to 343
By the Assoeiased Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf, Oct. 81
Willie Shoemaker hit the win
ner's circle at Tanforan track
four times yesterday. boosting
his years total to 343 wins and
his lifetime mark to 2,010.
Silent Shoe had ridden four
other quadruples here and also
had a five-win day.
The Nations leading Jockey
lost a quintuple when Abacus
was disqualified in the sixth and
placed second. He won with
Audacious King. $1,000: Arete,
$3.70: Double Reign, $3.50, and
Wire Service. $7.70.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. ~ R.-
Steve Brooks. who has enjoyed
some Of his biggest days at
Churchill Downs. rode five win
ners yesterday. He booted home
Just Barbara at $3.50 in the
first. Smasher, $40. in the Sec
ond: Parr, $6.40. in the fifth:
Fleet Factor, $5, in the seventh
and Great Fun, $40. in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BIaik Forced 10 Bed
By Attack Of Flu
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 27.
There were two disturbing
situations. at West Point today.
One concerned the physical con-
dition of Earl tRedD Blaik.
coach Of Army's football team.
The other was the critical ticket
problem for the Cadets clash
with Virginia Saturday.
Blaik was forced to bed by
a severe attack Of the flu, some
thing he vainly has been trying
to shrug of for the last week.
Except for the coach, Army is
physically set for the Cavaliers:
The Virginians, big and well
equipped, have lost only to Penn
State and unbeaten Virginia
Tech while Army has lost only
to South Carolina. :
The last q, 900 seats in Niche
Stadium were claimed 10 days
ago. Among the spectators will
be 10000 Boy Scouts on their
annual visit to West Point and
$500 loyal fans of the Cavaliers,
who will arrive by special planes.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Queen 5 Beeches Second;
Marshall Ney Runs Third

second and Marshall Ney, q 10.
to-1 bet. collected third money
of $476.
Alpenhorn and Durante. brack-
eted with Turks Blood as favor
ties at 9-to-1, finished far back
in the big field. Lookout II, the
only American-bred entry, also
finished far back. The gelding.
foaled In England, was sired by
Star Beacon from the Brook.
meade Farm in Upperville. Va.
He Is now owned by M. Mont
gomerie- -Charrington of Britain.
Field Splits In Two.
Just after the start Of the race.
the field split into two parts
one going to the near rail and
the other to the far rail. Min
strel ran in the near group and
Turks Blood on the far side Of
the almost straight course.
Turks Blood weakened in the
final 2 furlongs. Minstrel mas
tered Queens Beeches and Mar
shall Ney in the last SO yards.
Times were not Immediately
announced.
Others in the race included
Sunny Brae, Jaspe, the Dabster,
Sharragh. Jupiter, Fair Risk, Ella
Tengrum, Alf's Caprice, Golden
Alan, Stormy Hour. Magic Cir
Gle. Chivalry. Weymouth Bay.
Lange du Lude. Treetops Hotel,
Desert Way, Biberius, Military
Court, Waystre, Tiger Kloff,
Garuda, High Revel, Whitebrigg,
Roccamare, Black Light. Boreas,
Westerlands Champagne, Sybil'a
Niece and Romany Minstrel.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
.Lown-SprinkIing
Injury to fowler
Din1s Rams Hopes
BY the A.soeioted Press

Los ANGELES. Oct. 27.-
Hopes Of the Los Angeles Rams
to climb back into the running
for the National Football
Leagues Western Division title
have taken a sharp dip.
Deacon Dan Towler, the divin-
.ty student whose bad knee
apparently had finally healed as
he bolted back to stardom last
Sunday while the Rams edged
the Chicago Bears. 1888. seems
lost to the team for a time.
While sprinkling his lawn,
fowler slipped and the knee gave
way. He was taken to Queen OF
Angels Hospital and after long
manipulation the injured joint
responded enough for him to
walk In o tight brace.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

High Gun, King Ranch's lead
ing candidate for the 3-year-old
championship, dashed over a
grass course on a private track
on Long Island yesterday and
his trainer, Max Hirsch, was sat-
isfied the big colt will be ready
in all respects for the Washing
ton, D. c. international at
Laurel next Wednesday.
It was High Guns first taste
Of grass, aside from eating it,
and he was handled by Eddie
Arcaro, who will be aboard him
in the International.
High Gun. who has scored
successive victories in the Syson-
by Mile, Manhattan Handicap
at a mile and a half and the
Jockey Club Gold Cup at two
miles, covered a mile in 1:402s
in his turf test.
Took Kindly to Grass.
II wanted to work him with
another horse" Hirsch said,
"but I couldn't get anything to
go with him. Rejected won't do
a thing in the morning. So,
actually. the time doesn't tell
us too much. The track must
be very fast. However, he took
kindly to the grass"
Arcaro. who rode a winning
race over the Laurel grass course
Saturday, said, "We worked
High Gun on a wavy course very
similar to Laurel's. So many
times you get a horse on such
course for the first time and
when he hits one of the dips
he is liable to hobble. But High
Gun seemed to like it. He had
his ears pricked and seemed to
be having fun.
"We had another horse there
to walk up to the start with
him." Arcaro continued, 80 he'd
get the idea of the walk up start
in the International. He left
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Sir Algernon Guinness,
Racing Pioneer, Dies
BY he Associated Press

LONDON, oct. 27.-Sir Alger-
non Guinness. one OF Great Brit
aims motor racing pioneers. died
at his home here yesterday. He
was II.
He drove at secret meetings
more than so years ago when
there was a British 20 miles-per-
hour speed limit on cars. The
starting line was marked with
-four. Friends, holding hand
kerchiefs, marked the course.
He was one Of the first British
drivers to compete in interna-
tional races.
His brother. Kenellm Lee Gui-
ness, held the European land
speed record Of 1917 miles per
hour In 1922.
Sir Algernon was q steward at
Rritain's leading auto race meets.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Dutch Dietrich Signs
As Scout for Orioles
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Claude
j. Dietrich, veteran baseball
scout from Dallas, has been
signed by the Orioles to hunt
talent in the Southwestern sec
ton of the country.
Dietrich has been associated
with Atlanta, Buffalo, Pitts
burgh. Brooklyn and Detroit
baseball clubs. He will operate
out Of Dallas, his home town.,
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Byihs Associoisd Press

NEWMARKET, England, Oct.
27.-Minstrel, a 66-to-1 longshot.
won the 112th running of the
Cambridgeshire Handicap today
III q four-horse photo finish.
Queens Beeches finished second
by a neck and Marshall Ney was
third. also by a neck. Turks
Blood, the co-favorite in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. race on the
Newmarket Heath turf course
was q nose back in fourth place
after the camera sorted out the
punched horses.
Thirty-six horses started In
Newmarket's October classic, or
which an Irish sweepstake Il
based.
Win Two Million.
Americans won nearly two
million dollars on IL first-place
tickets on Minstrel, worth $140,-
600 10000 pounds) each. Thou
sands more will cross the Allan
tic in lesser prizes.
Minstrel. ridden by c. CASTOR
carried the light weight of 10'
pounds in the race. The victor,
was worth $8,773 to the winner, .
3-year-old colt by Tudor Min
strel out of Mermaid. He i
owned by Lord Roseberry.
BY finishing fourth the light,
weighted Turks Blood main
tanned the tradition that favor
ties almost never win the Cam
bridgeShire. The last time ,
/ favorite won was 26 years ago.
Queens Beeches, a 100-to-
shot, earned 1852 for flnishin
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Andrews Five Finishes
Lokers Series Tonight
By the Assoeiofed Press

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Oct. 27.
The Andrews Air Force Base
and Minneapolis Lakers basket
ball team finish their three
game exhibition trip by playing
here tonight.
Last night at Owensboro, KY,
the Lakers made it two in a row
with a 68-52 decision. Bob Ken
nedy Of the sAirmen and Clyde
Lovelette of the Lakers each
scored IA points.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Virginia Hunters Add Ribbons
Sponiord Snaps Mexico's Grip
In Pennsylvania Show Jumpinq,

for the first time last night in
the second phase of the inter-
national low-score jumping COM
petition, producing two f1awless
rounds on the toughest course
yet erected at this show.
Goyamo and Derby were the
mounts. and they justified the
insiders belief that the Span.
iards were yet to reach their
peak. On Monday night, they
racked up the best time for a
team Of three. but were barred
from victory by a single knock
down. ..
The Mexicans had won three
in a row. beginning Saturday
(See HORSE SHOW, Page Ca J
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Statistics on Poee c-5

Statistics on Poee C-5
ed the Detroit Lions their first
loss Of the season last Sunday.
ousted teammate Joe Perry from
the No. spot with a 5-game
total Of 457 yards. Perry, who
gained 81 yards against the
Lions. dropped to second with
407.
Tank Younger's 1856 yards
rushing against the Bears moved
him into the first 10 for the first
time this season with 379 yards.
The Los Angeles Rams star
ranks fifth behind Breezy Reid
Of Green Bay. 311. and John
Henry johnson. San Francisco,
284.
Dutch Van Brockllh of the
Rams continues to lead the
passers with 50 cornpletions In
l24 attempts for 1881 yards and
six touchdowns. AL Dorow OF
the Redskins kept his 14th rank
ing, and Jack Scarbath held onto
sixth place although idle.
Bob Boyd. the Rams speedy
end, tied Pete Pihos Of the
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Philadelphia Eagles in the pass
receiving race at % each. They
replaced Billy Wilson Of the
Forty-Niners. Boyd has gained
686 yards to 428 for Pihos. but
the latter has six touchdowns to
the Ram ends two.
Bobby Walston of the Eagles,
who is out with q broken jaw,
Is still well ahead In scoring with
II points, a 29-point cushion
over Doak Walker of Detroit and
Bob Schneider Of the New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
By Robert B. Phillips
Speeiol Correspondent Of The Sfor

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 27.-
This morning dawned bright for
the Spanish equestrian squad at
the Pennsylvania National Horse
Show here, for they had in their
possession the first trophy of
their invasion of the United
, States to meet the best riders of
this country, Canada, Germany
and Mexico.
Francisco Goyoago, q 32-year-
old businessman who was once
champion of Europe and-theo-
retically-of the world. ended
Mexico's domination of the team
event. He hit championship form
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Navy Keyed Up
Over Chance
10 Upset Irish
Notre Dame Foyored
By Two Touchdowns
In Baltimore Clash

There is hope at Annapolis
today that one Of Navy's great
moments In football history will
be realized Saturday in Balti-
more. Throw out the 1914 game,
played under the unbalanced
conditions of war. and the Mid
dies haven't beaten Notre Dame
since 1886. Navy might do it
Saturday in Baltimore.
About 10000 fans are ex-
pected to pack Memorial Sta
dium to see the 28th game in
the longest, unbroken intersec-
tional rivalry in the Nation. The
Irish are. favored in most quar-
ters by two touchdowns and
under ordinary circumstances no
further qualifications would be
necessary.
However, this is not an ordi-
nary game. The Middies are
fielding their best team since
the war years and the Irish are
notch or two below their par.
For Notre Dame, par is figured
in the superlative degree, SO 1t
is a real good football team the
Irish are bringing East, one
which has lost only to Purdue in
four outings.
Moreover, this rivalry is one
of the big ones on the Navy
schedule and the Middies are
expected to be exceptionally
keyed up. Fixed in each play
er,s mind is the record-22 VIC
tories for Notre Dame, 4 for
Navy, / tie.
Looked Good i'm Defeat.
The Middies have lost one of
five games, a 2-point heart
breaker to Pitt, which absorbed
a $50 trouncing from the Irish
the week before.
Even in losing to Pitt, Navy
looked good. Two fumbles cost
the Middies that one and even
then they almost pulled it out
in the closing minutes. It is a
high-spirited team Coach Eddie
Erdelatz has this season and
those close to the scene give it
a chance to surprise Saturday.
Erdelatz has had his group
working feverishly this week.
particularly on passing and pass
defense. 1--WE have desire all
right" Erdelatz said yesterday.
I'VE have no habit of defeat
against them. We're not afraid
of any one. But our scouts think
they are just as strong as usual
and will be just as tough to
beat"
Brennan Impressed.
Terry Brennan. the young
head coach Of the Irish, has
warned his players about Navy's
speed. Brennan. whose team was
idle last Saturday. watched the
Middies roll over Penn, 52-6, In
Philadelphia.
"They are as fast as Michigan
State" Brennan said. This is
the best Navy team in the past
10 years. They have good re-
placements in the backfield
We're not undertaking them"
Michigan State, Notre Danes
last opponent, almost beat the
Irish. Trailing at one time, 1870,
Notre Dame finally took it, 20
10.
The Middies have a number
Of fast backs, including Phil
Monahan, out most of the sea-
/ son with an injured knee. Mona
han returned to full strength last
week and was impressive against
Penn. Joe Gattuso, Bob Craig,
Dick Guest and John Weaver,
all are capable of moving quickly
and artfully. Bill Hepworth, an
other top back, is nursing a hip
injury.
The Irish again will call on
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi to
captain the offense and Joe Heap
to pick up that extra yard when
needed. They've made up Notre
Danes one-two punch this year
Evening star., 1954-10-27

The spur-of -the-moment guess here was
all wrong, according to George Preston
Marshall. I guessed it would be more
difficult to set the Senator'S back on their
feet. Shortage of ball players, mainly.
But it's the reverse, Marshall says.
''There is nothing comparable in base
ball to the job Of replacing quarterbacks"
Heap Big Redskin says. Besides, you are
dealing with team game when you are in
the football business Baseball and basket
ball are more like golf ;. !. individual games.
'For instance, If you took Bob Lemon
and Early Wynn off the Cleveland Indians,
and put them with any other club, you'd
Evening star., 1954-10-27
McEIhenny DispIoces Perry
As Top Pro Ground Gamer

Hugh McElhenny, San Fran
cisco Forty Miners halfback who
was the National Football
Leagues seventh best ground
gamer last season, moved to the
head Of the list this week as
the teams neared the halfway
mark of the 1864 title chase.
McElhenny, who ran for 1875
yards as the Forty Miners hand
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Minstrel 661 Shot Wins Cambrideeshre FouHorse Photo
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

REBUILDING A FALLEN ball club is pretty topical
subject ia this town nowadays Senator's require mend
ing and so do the Redskins Which do think is the
tougher frnnt-nffice iobp s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
YOUNKERS TAKE
LEAGUE TITLE

Younker's won the champion
ship of the Vacation Lanes House
League with 701a points out of
a possible 112. Whitehouse was
second with 661a while v. F. w.
2480 was third with 611a. Other
teams finished as follows: Port
Inn, 601a; o. D. Payne Construc-
ton, Sc; Matthews, 46; Smiths Ser
vice Station, As; and Dink's Inn,
AZ.
Whitehouse bowlerS had top
series games of 3O59, 3034 and
1929. Dink'S hit the top game of
the year, 1897. O. D. Paynes were
second with 1890 and Port Inn,
third, with 1914.
Harold Fehnrich's 658 was top
individual series. Stan Knowles
was second with 646 and Ralph
Knodel, third, with 629. Fehnrich
also had best single game, 259;
Knowles was second with 256
Willie JOllIl OIllIhO dllu Leu 4NuSCllt
tied for third with 247.
High averages for the season
were: Stan Knowles, 1874; Ralph
Knodel, 178; John Simko, 1T; Bob
Hollingsworth, 174; Orville Payne,
ITO; Robert Klotz, 1863; Chuck
Whiting, 166; Harold Fehnrich,
1869; Fritz Robron, 16509, and
D. Meyers, 1853.
Achievement award for the
league was taken by C. Wilkins
with a Is pin increase in average
over the % weeks of bowling.
Other league bowlers who hit
600-class tashs during the season
were Sinko with 625 and 605 and
Vern McClory of Dink's with Cos.
This league bowls Wednesday
night at Vacation Lanes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

166; Marge Guldh, 176; lAudray
CARRIER, 168; Vera Coulter, TT,
1875, 167 Colleen Gill, TT, 165; c..
Caddy, 1876; Frances Lukac, 1874;
Lillian Capko, ITO, 178, and Mary
Papcun, 200.
Janis Lambert's III is highest
average in the league while Carol
Petersen is second with 1877.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Attend Annual
HYA Meeting

Six Port Clintonites were In De-
troit Saturday to attend the spring
meeting of the Inter Lake Yacht
ing Association, held at the Whit
tier Hotel.
Attending were Lee Bracken,
who has served as member of the
shore courtesy committee of ILYA
for several years, and who last fall
was appointed a trustee of the
Yachtsmen's Fund for six year
term; Robert Englebeck, Ray Lam
bert, Clarence Bugbee, R. C..
"Chick" Linker and Carlton Sch
wan. The Put-In-Bay regatta was
discussed. A. j. Grundy, Detroit, is
Also attending were Jim Poulos,
Gus Cooper and Walter Smith of
Put-In-Bay Regatta there is Aug
ust Gil.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

hitter against the Tigers whom he
defeated rather handily. However,
in addition to a steaming fast ball,
Tomanek showed Lopez some fine
poise for a youngster as he was
in plenty of trouble during the
early stages of the game.
Mossi, of course, has been the
chief surprise of the spring. He
had compiled a 1912 record at
Tulsa last summer, not exactly an
impressive mark although his
earned run record of 2.91 runs
per game should have been tip
off that he must have been a bet
ter hurler than his record indi-
Gated.
At Tucson, he displayed Snea-
ky fast ball coupled with a good
curve. In Is innings this spring,
he has allowed but three runs,
famed IL and walked two. Lopez
has used him in relief in several
tight spots and he has come
through brilliantly Labelled "The
Sphinx" by his teammates because
he is the most quiet member of
the squad, Mossi may let his fast
ball speak plenty for him this
summer.
Newhouser continues to look
better each time he goes to the
mound and if he is rid of the
shoulder trouble that plagued
him the past two seasons, he may
turn out to be another valuable
addition to pitching staff that
has already been considered the
best in the American League.