davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
White SOx Ape Yanks
Of 1853 by Piling Up
Victories in Bunches
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
winning its first pennant since
1919 are exactly what I thought
before-good."
Richards cites the acquisition
of Third Baseman George Kell
from the Red Sox, the best
/. pitching record in the majors
and the big bat Of Minnie Mi
noso as the three chief reasons
Chicago will win the pennant.
Billy Pierce Returns.
Billy Pierce, the southpaw
pitcher who had two teeth pulled
In Chicago and had to undergo
diathermy treatments for q sore
arm, returned to the club last
night. His arm, he said. is fine.
An 18-game winner last year,
he rejoins a staff headed by
Bob Keegan, the league leader.
with an 81 record; Virgil
Trucks, last nights winner, who
has an 8-3 record, and Sandy
ConSuegra, the former Senator,
who has won six of seven deci-
SionS.
While Trucks was holding the
Athletics to four hits in win
ming his fifth straight and fourth
in II days, the veteran Kell
helped at the plate with a single
that started a two-run rally in
the first inning and a two-run
homer that climaxed a f1ve-run
outburst in the seventh.
MinoSo, the leagues No. 3
hitter with 1892 average, sim
gled in four trips last night and
drove in a run to hold his lead
in that department with SO. He
is tied for the lead in triples
Cd. leads in runs scored (4O
and is tied with a teammate.
Jim Rivera. in stolen bases Cd.
Tigers Get IA Hits.
The Tigers backed up Hoeft
with a 14-hit attack against Ed
Lopat, Bob Kuzava and Tom
German. A lead-off single by
Irv Noren in the seventh and
an eighth-inning double by Jerry
Coleman were the only Yankee
hits. Harvey Kuenn drove in
four Detroit runs with four hits.
two of them doubles.
Gil Coan drove in two runs
In the eighth inning as Balti-
more ended Boston's four-game
winning streak. Boston fans
didn't help the Red Sox. A
spectator reached out and caught
Pinch-hitter Charlie Maxwell's !
fly ball along the left field line
with the bases loaded and one
out in the ninth. Umpire Bill
Grieve called him out. In the
second inning a spectators in
reference held Ted Lepico to a
double.
The Giants, trailing from the
time Joe Adcock hit a grand
slam home run in the first in
ming, won over the Braves on
two runs in the ninth. AL Dark
singled for his fourth hit, Hank
Thompson walked and Monte
Irwin doubled them home.
Dodgers Make Four Errors.
Brooklyn's 1O-game winning
streak ended with a bang, as the
Dodgers committed four errors
and the Cardinals bombed Carl
Erskine and two successors for
16 hits. Stan Musial hit his goth
homer, tops in either league, and
a triple, driving in four runs.
Wally Moon drove in another
four with a triple and three
singles.
Robin Roberts of the Phillies
succumbed to the home-run
power of the Cubs. Ralph Kiner
hit a pair, his 9th and 10th, and
Hank Sauer hit his 10Th. Only q
two-run homer by Granny Ham
ner in the Philadelphia ninth
kept it close.
Corky Valentine registered the
second shutout by a Cincinnati
pitcher this season as he blanked
the Pirates on eight hits.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

co, Temple. Efrors--Bailey Cole, Ward.
Runs batted in-Kluszewski, Borkowski
Temple. Bailey. Post. Two-base hits
Temple. Borkowski. Thomas. Stolen
base-Bell. Sacrifice Kluszewski.
Post: Double play--Temple to Mcmillan
to Kluszewski. Left on bases-Pitts-
on O'Donnell, 81; OF Valentine. I. Struck
out---By Valentine. .. Hits-Oh O'Don-
nell, 8 in 8 innings: of Purkey. 2 in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
O'Donnell. 4-4: on Valentine 90; on
Purkey. IL. Winning pitcher--Valen-
tine (5-5). Losing pitcher-O' Donnell
(2-6D. Time-2:13. .342.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Fox Beats English Netmon

BRISTOL, England, June 8.
(R.-Malcolm Fox Of Baltimore
defeated John Cook of England,
Us, 6-3. yesterday in the first
round of the West England ten
mis- championships.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Tiaers. 8: Yunks. O
Totals 80 IA 274 Totals 2s 2 "a /
I Struck out for Lopat In 9Th.
2 Popped up for Kusava in Sth.

Detroit OlO OO4 2Ol-e
New York . 600 900 OOO--0
Runs7-Tuttle. Boone (3l. Dropo. Ka-
line (2I, kuenn. Error-Berra. Runs
batted in-Kuenn "a. Boone. Wilson.
Dropo. Two-base hits-Kuenn t2>. Wilson.
Coleman. Three-hase hits--Dropo. Tuttle.
Home run - Boone. Sacrifices - Dropo,
Berra. Double play--coleman to Riz-
zuto to Skowron. Left on bases-Detroit.
9; New York. 3. Bases on balls--on
Hoeft. 1; on LoDat. 2; on Kuzava. 2.
Struck out-By Hoeft, 8; by Lopat, 2.
Hits-On Lopet, in 6 innings; on ku-
zava, 3 in 2 innings; on Qorman, 3 In
lin ! innins; Runs and earned runs-on
2-2; on German. III. winning pitcher
Hoeft t3-4). Losing pitcher-Lopat (6-2).
Time-2:l4. Attendance-2I,T53
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Cubs, 6: PhiIIies, 5
Totals 81 IL "a 9

Totals 81 IL "A Totals 81 ~ 10
1 Popped our for Roberts in 7th.
Doubled for Drews in Stn.
Ran for Burgess IN Sth.
Flied for Clark in 9th,
ph,Iadelnhia 600 OO1 1875
chicaao - 30l 600 20x---6
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
RedIeqs, 5: Pirates, O

Totals 33 "a 10 Totals 80 s27 10
l Hit into a donhlenlav for l,nnnnell
Evening star., 1954-06-09

SINGLED for Erskine in 9Th.
5 Struck out for Palica in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Cords, 10; Dodgers, 3

Totals IS 11249 Totals 4s 1e "a Is
Evening star., 1954-06-09
White Sox, 9; As, 3

Totals 81 IL 81 16 Totals 81 427 l3
Grounded out for Trice in 7th.
2 Walked for DemaeStri in 9th.
Chicago 22O 600 500--9
Philadelphia ------- 021 900 000-3
(2). Kell, Rivera, Groth 90, Bollweg
Renna. Power. Errors-Trice. Bollwee
(2). Rivera, Kell, Groth. Runs batted
oso Fain 90. Kell (2). Two-base hits
Fox, Bollweg, Carrasquel. Fain. Home
runs-Power, Kell. Sacrifice fly-Minoso.
quel. Left on bases-Chicago, 3; Phila-
delphia, s.. Bases on balls-Oh Trice.
3; of Trucks, 4. Struck out-By Trice.
2; by Trucks. 2: by Martin, 2. Hits
on Trice. 10 in innings: on Martin.
2 in innings. Runs and earned runs
of Trucks, 3-3; on Trice, 81; on
(8-3D. Losing pitcher-Trice {6-4l. Time
-2:20. Attendance-16.615.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

l..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. z; Los Angeles. 4.
San Diego: z; Sacramento. q.
OAKLAND, 2; San Francisco, L,
.% seattle at Portland postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. AZ; Toronto 0-5.
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, 4 d1 innings).
. Montreal 3; Havana, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8: Minneapolis 4.
Indianapolis: & Charleston. s.
r Kansss City at Columbus (2l. post
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, IA; Houston, 3.
faP Foqt AReSPho Moaeh & ssaamons. SslahS%a CITY
Dallss so6rhEEN ii SnEsyfCsst6ef fHCsssst6efAr1oN.
Atlanta, Il; Little Rock.
'only sWSmEss WESTERN sihsdl1sai nEHGuE.
Des Moines q; Pueblo. o.
(Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, 17--6: Eimira. SIS.
Binghamton. 8; Reading. 2.
wilkes z: Schenectady. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC. LEAGUE.
Iacksonville, II; Charlotte. 2.
CoIumB1a CoIumBus. q IL: saya1nan' Macoal s :,
Montgomery, 4; Augusta. Go in
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
LancaEter.. g; Hagerstown. 8.
portsmouth,. 3; Colonial HeiEhts-Pe-
Norfolk, s; Newport News. 4,
York at Lynchburg. postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

WupIe or OU wood
A-ncn-soe springs.
Convert eosily 10
twin beds. Good
buy for beach cot.
soee, oftie, spare
room. Bed Feeond.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

tunities" for them.
So far, UNRWA's program for
the resettlement of the refugees
has met with little or no success
because of the opposition of the
Arab governments. The Western
contributors to this agency have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
"The University City

AS Mr.. Labouisse reports. the
contributing governments are be-
coming increasingly FESTIVE" at
the continued demand for funds
for a problem which shows no
signs of being solved" In other
words. it seems to them that they
are pouring money down a rat
hole" By far the largest contri-
butor is the United States: since
ls4s. it has given $l30.0o0.00o or
two-thirds of the agencY's total
budget. All that has resulted from
this generosity is an increase in
the number of refugees on the
relief rolls from under 100000 to
around 100000.
What is surprising is that the
United States has not protested
before. But this time Mr.. Wads-
worth laid it on the line; he said
that the continuance of the agen-
cy was valid only if a start was
made on the plans to irrigate
Egypt's Sinai region with the
waters of the Nile and to develop
Jordan'S Yarmuk River Valley, as
well as other resettling projects.
Usually. a demand for resettle-
ment Of the refugees in the Arab
States is nicely balanced by de-
mand for their repatriation and
compensation. Mr.. Labouisse says,
in his statement. that there is still
"a very strong desire on the part
of a very large number of ref
ugees to return to their old
homes" However. he has not shut
his eyes to the fact that in some
cases this sentiment is stirred up
for political ends"
Mr.. Wadsworth also called on
Israel to take some action about
these Arab claims. However, he
seems to realize that repatriation
CONTINUED on Page III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

been extraordinarily patient, but
a change of heart was noted at
this session when the American
representative, James ]. Wads-
worth, demanded tangible evil
dence" that the Arab States will
go along with the public works
projects to make the Palestine ref
ugees self supporting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
Gainesville, Florida
THE PALESTINE REFUGEES
ISSUE AT u. N.
Copyright 1854, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)

UNITED NATIONS
growing instence at this Assembly that the resettle
of the Palestine refugees in the Arab States the only sou
lion this costly problem and must be undertaken Henry R.
American director of UNRWA the United Ma
lions Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Convinced that 1t is
and the refugees themselves
Regardless future that these
people allowed lead constructive lives and
development agricultural and industrial oppor
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Lincolnton h 6 h S basketball
Wolves. although they marked up
another important win at Cliff
side Tuesday night. still find
themselves battling for the top
spots in the conference standings.
They must win in the crucial
games ahead. or find themselves
without a tourney berth.
And. the big tests" are to be
with Kings Mountain and Ruth
erfo dtcn-Spindale. 1t is these
three teams that are now waging
a hot battle for the Nos and 2
positions in the final standings.
KINGS NTH. BIG ONE
The first of the "big ones"
for the Lines is Kings Mountain
here tomorrow friday night.
Much is at stake for both teams.
, A Lincolnton loss would make
it necessary for them to beat
RS and sCherryville in the two
remaining games in order to tie
Kings Mountain for lst place.
If the Lines win. these lose to
RS and Cherryville. they will
he tied with Kings Min. for
End place and a playOff would
be required. .--
The surest solution for the
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Line Wolves Face Big Test
In Xmas Mtn. Game Friday

Lines to retain their top spot. says
Coach Frank King. is to win 2
of the remaining" games. King
remembers Kings Mtn. handed his
club its only Conference loss
there by a 9-point margin, 52-43.
and he's taking the return game
Sc, ,iously. They have good
team" he pointed out. "and their
Hope and Harris are very fine
players. likely all = conference
choices" However. he didn't think
the Wolves played as we'll as they
can in the setback at Kings Mtn.,
and he's hoping they will rebound
with one of their top performances
against the visitors. His pre-game
statement was sized up with:
Looks like a toss-up to me-"
WOLVERETTES-NO WORRY
The Wolverettes Of Coach Jack
Kiser a;ent worried too much
about their final standings. In
winning their 18th straight at
CliffSide Tuesday night. they
about sewed up their 7th straight
regular season title. Their three
remaining opponents aren't figu"-
ed to give them too much trouble
The Line girls also have now wen
SO straight loop contests in regular
season action. Their last defeat
within the Conference was in mid
season of 1850.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
SHNKY EnRMEP
@zsssssssss#ss#azNNT " W WY
Win and Lose

Frank Leahy was raised In the
town Of Winner, So. OAK, and the
name might have been prophetic.
During his eleven years at the
helm Of Notre Dame football, his
teams won 81 games while losing
only eleven and winning four ma
tional championships. He Is known
in the football world IS . perfec-
tionist Another perfectionist
and also recognized as one Of the
most talented coaches in the ua-
tion. Paul BEAR Bryant dealt
Kentucky football fans big blow
when he announced he was NOV
ing to Texas A g. M. Bluegrass
state fans regard him as . miracle
man, since he lifted Kentucky out
Of the doldrums to national foot
ball prominence, and don't think
anyone else capable Of keeping the
team from slipping back to foot
ball doormat Joiting Joe d.
Maggie almost reached the base
hall Hall Of Fame in the recent
salloting that saw the honor be-
slowed on Rabbit Maranville. Bill
hickey and Bill Terry Joe came
u fourth. IA votes short of the
'ss needed to make the grade.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Leonard A. Mouney
Returning To Stotes

Leonard A. Mauney. seaman.
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. c W.
Mauney of Lincolnton. N. c.. is
scheduled to return to Long
Beach, Calf. Feb. 10Th aboard the
fleet oiler USS Passumpsic from
the Far East.
The PasSumpsic has completed
an eight-month tour of duty fuel
ing the ships of the Seventh Fleet.
This was her fourth tour of duty
IL, the Far East.
The primary mission of the
PasSlmpsic. orc of the largest and
newest Navy tankcrs. is to deliver
petroleum products to the fighting
ships at sea. She also carried
freight. mail. passengers. and
movies to the ships she fueled.
During the cruise. the ship Wis
tied the Japanese port of Yoko-
suka. Hong Kong, and Pearl Har-
hor TIL
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Demos Are Happy
Over Prospects
For 1855, '56

ED. Note. Lincoln cOuntianS
attending the JefferSOn-Jack-
son Day Dinner Saturday night
in Raleigh included Joe II. Ross.
David Clark. Il. =. COstncr. Jr,
a. l.. TAFT, Joseph Graham.l
RALEIGH - North Carolina
Democrats have returned home
with their hearts full of hope for
a Democratic Congress next year,
and possibly Democratic Presi-
dent in 1856.
Sen. SpeSsard Holland of Flori-
ca told them at the annual JEFF
ferson-Jackson Dinner here Sat-
urday night that the Republicans
are so "hopelessly divided" that
they cannot provide the leader
ship which this country so badly
needs"
He predicted that the Demo-
Gratis would gain control of Con-
creSs in this years elections and
that they might possibly elect a
President in 1856.
He said the Republicans for
want of sound political argu-
mentS" are new branding our
party as the party Of treason and
corruption" He warned the Dem
ocrats not to resort to counter
charges in the coming campaigns.
Holland urged party members
to display harmony and unity in
order 70 make it clear that the
Democrats will replace the pres
ent Republican futility and con-
fusion with responsible and
RESPONSIVE government"
The former Florida governor
called for a restoration of unity
in the Democratic PARTY and said
prospects for such a restoration
ARE improving every day"
He cited the "conciliatory atti-
tEde" which party leaders have
adopted toward Southern Demo-
Gratis in recent weeks. especially
on the civil rights issue.
holIan0 SdlO me outcome OF
the l9A8 and 1852 elections has
made il clear that the South can
not BE- ig11ored in the framing Of
psrtv policies.
He called for give and take
on issues which have held the
party apart and said Democrats
should seek unity ION issues on
which We agree and play down
those issues on which we are di-
v.ded."
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Marines Seeking
Future FIiers

The Marine Corps is again seek
ing eligible young North Carolina
men who wish to become Leather
neck pilots. Marine recruiting Of
f;cials at Raleigh announced to-
DAY.
Tar Heel high school graduates.
between the ages of l8 and 27. are
eligible to apply for Marine pilot
training.
If accepted, the applicants will
receive Naval air cadet flight
training. Upon graduation from
flight school. they will be COM
missioned Marine second lieuten-
ants and will fly Leatherneck jets,
helicopterS. spotter planes and
transports.
Although the procurement pro-
cram for Platoon Leaders and Of
t,cer Candidates Glasses have been
temporarily suspended. there is
still a wide-open path for enlist
ed Marines seeking officer COM
missions to make the grade. re-
cruiting officials stated. The sur
est way is through the flight pro-
gram.
And. you don't have to be a COL
lege graduate or even have at
tended college to apply for flight
/ training. the recruiters reminded
( Any man who has completed high
school and is presently serving on
active duty with the Marines is
/ eligible TO apply.
Applicants are required to take
the loyalty oath and agree K
serve four years of active duty
upon acceptance into the flight
program.
TranscriptionS of high schoo
and college records. and parents
consent. if the applicant is unde,
81 years OF age. are also required
Upon acceptance for flight
training by the Chief of Nava
Personnel. applicants are trans
ferred to the Naval Air Trainint
Center. Pensacola. Fla. for from
II to l8 months of flight training
Flight school graduates are com
miSsioned Marine second lieutcn.
ants and assigned to Marin,
squadronS for duty.
Men desiring more information
on the Marine Corps flight pro
gram are requested to contact tn,
Marine recruiter in the post of
flee building in Asheville, Char
lotte. Greensboro. Salisbury. Win
ton-Salem or Raleigh.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Dog Stake Trials
At Finger Farm
Saturday A. M.

The Piedmont Field Trial Clup,
an affiliate of the Catawba Coun-
tv Wildlife club. will hold novice
gun dog trial for all local bird
hunters who would like to conf
pare their dogs with others on
Saturday morning. starting at
$3.50 o'clock at the George Finger
farm. Southwest of Newton. it has
been announced by w. G. Norris
of Hickory. club secretary.
The entry fec will be $5. and
owners will handle their dogs from
foot instead of from horseback.
the secretary explained. Birds will
be released from designated bird
field for the dogs to point. The
public is invited to attend.
The trial club is made up of
members from the Catawba Coun-
ty Wildlife club and works to i'm
prove hunter-farmer relations in
the county, in addition to improv-
ing the production of small game
population in the area.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
DOTS And Doshes

With the departure of john
ny Antonelli and Vern Bickford
from the Braves. Warren SPAIN
and Sibby Sisiti are the only sur
vivors of the Billy Southworth
pennant club of l948
And to finish off the dots and
dashes, a story from The Sport
ing News on the great Dizzy Dean:
Bill MCGOWAN, the AL. umpire
was behind the plate in an exhi-
bition game with the Cardinals
playing the Yankees. With the
count 80 on a Yankee hitter,
Dean. in McGowan's estimation,
pitched a fourth ball. Dizzy pro-
tested and insisted that McGow =
an had nodded his head for a
third strike. NO" said Bill, Il
shook my head. which meant a
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
LineoInton w
.Quints Take
Two From Newton

Coach Roy Turbyfill Jr.'s Lin
colnton high Junior Varsity Gag
ers. who have compiled impress
siye winning records this season.
took twin bill from the Newton
Jayvee teams last night.
The local girls won bv 65-22
margin. and the Line boys cop
ping by close 1881 count. Shir-
ley Gilbert with l8 points. Dollie
, Aderholt with Is. Phyllis Saline
with ii led the Lincolnton girls
in scoring. Howard Bynum was
the big point-maker in the victory
by the Lincolnton boys. tallying
IA points. Harold Smith had T.
The local Jayvees also captured
two games from the Union JV's
last Thursday. the Line girls win
ming in an overtime thriller. 55-54
and the Line boys victorious by a
47-37 sco,c. Shirley Gilbert buck
eted 90 points IN the girls win
and Bobby Buff high for the Line
boys. Saline was high for the Union
boys with II points. and Campo
top scorer for the Union girls with
%. y
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
lineoInton Joyeees
Commend Boxing Team

The Lincolnton Javcees held
their semi-monthly meeting Mon
day night in the High School cafe
terra.
Charles Hobbs was intro Suced
as a new member of the clu5 and
Bob Posey was returned to active
membership. c. D. Stroupe. Jr..
was elected senior advisor to the
club.
An amendment to the constitu-
tion was discussed and will be
voted on at the next regular meet
ing.
The fine showing of the Jaycee
sponsored boxing team. coached
by "Wheatie" Harwell. was dis
cuSsed and it was voted un-
animously for all members of the
team to be guests of the Jaycees
a. a future meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

North Brook, last years girls
cage champions in the Little Ten
and Stanley stand a good chance
of ending the season Saturday
night in tie.
They continued in a knot Tues
Gay night after the defending
champion North Brokers had
blasted BeSsemer City and STAN
ley had racked Union, 1868.
The North Brook girls play at
Mt. Holly tomorrow night; are
host to Lowell on Friday to wind
up their season. On the other
hand. Stanley plays Rock Springs
at home tomorrow night, skips
Friday. but ends its campaign
Satu day by playing host to Dali
las.
BesSemer City'S last-place boys
upset the North Brook five Tues
day night. 63-46. Unions boys
gave the strong Stanley five plenty
of competition before powlng in
a high scoring game. Sill.
Unions ace Ralph Gilbert flipped
in 25 points. with Cline's 35 tops
for Stanley. The Rock Springs-Mt.
Holly contests of Tuesday night
weren't reported 5-5...
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Lincolnton Boxers Enter
MT. Holly Golden Gloves;
Best Boys Being Held Out

Coach Wheatie Harwell stated
today that he will have novice
fighters participating in the Gold
en- Gloves tourney. beginning to-
night at Mt. Holly. but that there
will be no Lincolnton team entry
in the 3-day event-Scheduled to-
right. Friday and Saturday.
Coach Harwell said he and the
local mittmen. number of them
tourney champions. are looking
ahead" to the big tourney in
Myrtle Beach, S. c.. next month
Mar. The Lines novice team. as
CarolinaS champions oi the re-
cent GG.'s in Charlotte. will be
the CarolinaS representative in
the Myrtle Beach boxing eXtrava =
ganza. The Lines will be compet-
ing against the novice champions
of Florida, South Carolina and
Georoia in this event.
MYRTLE BEACH BIG ONE
We'll be taking part in the
Mt. Holly tourney mostly to gain
experience for our younger.
lighter boys" Harwell said. land
not to try and 20 all out for
winning titles. were keeping
our best, more experienced boys
in shape for the Myrtle Beach
tourney the big one"
I'VE still expect to make 4
good showing at Mt. Holly" he
declared. but We can't afford
to send a full team there" Lin
colntOn has won tho novice
team title of the Mt. Holly
tourney for the past three years.
This year, with the Lines best
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

To make it easier for headline
writer's. reports The Sporting
News, Dodger rookie Ted Barczuk
has shortened his name to Bartz
all of which reminds us that
Dick Kokos of the Orioles is real
ly Richard KokoSzka. CasS Mi
chaels of the White SoX is CAST
mer Kwietniewski. Johnny Pesky
of the Tigers is John Paveskovich
and Ed Lopat of the YankS Ed
mund Lopatynski, according to
The Baseball Register, a Sphinx
publication .
Paul Petit. the Pirates $780,
900 bonus baby, will get his last
chance at Pittsburgh this coming
season. The Bucs have used up his
allotted options and he must make
the grade in 1854 or be released