davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Carter, zuIueta
Work Out for
Bout al UIine's
By GEORGE HUBER

Jimmy Carter is In shape and
ready to fight now. so is Orlando
Zulueta, and all they have to do
is keep loose until they meet in
the Uline Arena ring Wednesday
night.
Carter, the lightweight cham
pion. and Zulueta, the No. 8 con-
tender from Cuba, showed UP for
workouts yesterday afternoon at
Dudley's gym on Ninth street.
Both went through routine ses-
sions Of sparring, shadow boxing
and bag punching, and more Of
the same is scheduled this
afternoon and tomorrow.
Both said they were in tip-top
shape from their training at
Stillman's gym in New York. All
they plan to do is keep in trim
and avoid getting hurt in the
little bit Of time they have left
before the fight.
Nom Title Tv Bout
Their bout will be a 10-round,
non-title affair for television.
However. there is an agreement
for re-match here in June
should Zulueta score an upset
victory.
Carter. a rather active cham
pion as things go nowadays, and
who has lost and re-won the
title twice since he first took
it from Ike williams, is q 2-to-1
and better favorite to win We'd
nesday.
Actually nothing was proven
in their workouts yesterday at
Dudley's gym amid the torn and
faded trappings of a half-dis-
mantled night club that used to
occupy the premises. They
couldn't even find out how much
they weighed because the scales
were broken.
James Dudley. who runs the
place, had trouble lining up SPAR
ring partners for the two prin-
cipals, although the back of the
hall was cluttered up with
would-be fighters going through
some SORT of training. The boys
who finally agreed to work with
Carter and Zulueta didn't give
them chance to show anything.
Unorthodox Opponent
Carter was worked for three
rounds opposite Young Satan,
a veteran preliminary boxer
around town. Satan, however,
Is a very unorthodox type Of
f1ghter--he used to wear bells
on his shoe laces until the Box
ing Commission ordered him to
desist-and his style just isn't
suited to help anyone in SPAR
ring session. He's a big middle
weight. and Carter, q light
weight. was at a disadvantage on
size, reach and style. Satan
either ran away or tied him up.
zulueta was thrown into the
ring against some young kid
whose name nobody caught and
who also didn't offer much ac-
ton. Once In awhile. though,
the Cuban was able to score with
the long left which Is adver-
Used as his best weapon.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn was
on hand to point out how ter
rific both Carter and Zulueta
looked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Braves Defeat
Reds, IS; Eight
|Home's Blasted

CINCINNATI. April Is tF-
Seven different players hit a
total Of eight bases-empty home
runs today as the Braves won
over the Redlegs. s-5.
Del Cranda1l, Johnny Logan
and Joe Adcock hit the homers
for Milwaukee. Ray Jablonski.
Andy Seminick, Rookie Bob
Thurman and Wally Post hit for
the circuit, with Jablonski get
ting two. to account for all Of
Cincinnati's runs.
The eight wallops were within
two of the National League rec
ord for most homers by both
teams in one game.
Adcock and Logan got their
pokes out Of the park in sue
cession in the seventh. Jabion-
ski. Seminick and Thurman
homered in the NTH for the
Reds. but they were spaced
around TWO outs.
The battle of home runs
started after Milwaukee had
jumped into q 40 lead In the
first three innings.
Then the two teams started
trading lawmakers. Crandall's
first hit of the season was a
homer in the fourth. The Reds
bounced right back with their
three home runs in the fifth,
and Adcock and Logan connected
of Fred Baczewski in the sixth
and Wally Post got one for Gin
cinnati in the same inning.
Jablonski then finished up the
home run hitting with his second
Pifsa11it n1Oxu II, fha yaivafh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Gonzogo Nine Rolls
Over Episcopal

Lefthander Dave Poole shut
out Episcopal with three hits
yesterday as Gonzaga punched
out a 1870 victory in Alexandria
for the Eagles second win in AZ
many games.
Poole struck out seven Ma.
room batters and issued one walk.
Episcopal runners reached third
base only twice.
Gonzaga scored eight times in
the third inning by combining
three singles. four walks and two
errors. None of the games IL
hits were for extra bases.
Gonzaga - O1S oil ia
Episcopal 600 900 O. o
Poole and Canning: Jones. Pixton (3l
nd E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
AL SCHACHT'S
Ny Own PurticuIur Serewboll

choir. and wound up with a chew
Eof tobacco in his mouth, striking
out Babe Ruth with the bases
loaded. You might say I'm sue
cessful now >. though / guess
it's all in how you look at it.
Since I've opened up my res
taurant, I've done lot of travel
ing. I've been to France. Ger
many, Austria, the Philippines,
twice to Japan, and once to Ko-
rea during the Korean war. Also
I've made numerous visits to
hospitals all over this country.
Return Visit to Walton
The past summer. 1854, as
usual appearing in ball parks
only because I still get a kick
out of it, / was asked to perform
at a benefit ball game for a hos
pital in Walton, N. Y. the town
where I'd begun my professional
career in 1910.
The day before my appear
ance, ] drove from New York to
Walton. knowing I'd again pass
through some of the towns whose
teams I'd played against way
back then. I noticed signs and
posters on trees and in store
windows, which read, al
Schacht Day-Walton VS.. Delhi.
>. for benefit Walton Hospital. I"
And believe me, couldn't help
choking up little.
The next morning I drove into
Walton. It was practically the
same town, hardly changing at
all. The stores and streets looked
the same. So did the people. In
front of the hotel 10 of the Is
original directors Of the 1910
team waited to greet me. looked
at them. These were mostly the
same fellows who weren't inn
pressed with me when I first
reported to Walton and wanted
to fire me. And now here they
were laying out the red carpet.
When I got to the ball field, I
saw it was the same fairgrounds
where used to pitch. Same
pitchers mound. I was intro
duced to the crowd, which was
standing all around the field be-
cause there was no grandstand;
it had burned down.
Here I'd come into town driv-
ing an $500 Cadillac and that
afternoon when I was getting
ready for my appearance, I
looked in the mirror and saw the
battered top hat, the tail coat,
and the baseball pants. AS I
drove to the ball park, I was still
thinking how queer it was to be
back here after A years In this
crazy costume, driving q car
which I wouldn't have dreamed
Of owning even as a big-league
pitcher.
Ladies and gentlemen" I be-
gan hoarsely over the loudspeak-
er. I'm sure glad to be back in
Walton after oh, a few days
lapse. Forty-four years ago yes
terday, right of this same pitch
er's mound. I pitched and won
my first professional game. And
I was getting 81 a week and
board. To show what a wonder
full country we live in, II a guy
just has enough ambition to take
advantage Of opportunities that
knock on your door like they did
for me, I come back here A
years later, and instead Of get
ting 81 a week, I'm not getting
a damned dime!"
From the book MY own Particular
Screwball. Copyright, 1855. hy Al
Schacht. Distributed by Doubleday
syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

could raise about 100000. tops.
Lou estimated it would take
three times as much to COM
plete this venture, but I figured
I would cross that bridge when
I came to it.
I was getting worried, later,
but one night my dear friend
Joe Laurie, jr., the actor and
writer. walked in and handed
me $4,000. The next night Har-
old Reiner did the same, and
then Lloyd Clayton and Joe
Smith followed. Within 10 days
my friends had lent me $45, 900.
A Big-League Mortgage
When we opened in December,
1947. I not only had what / think
is one of the finest restaurants
in New York. but it was big
league owed only $260,000 on
it. But I had complete faith in
the place, even though probably
nobody ever started in business
with less knowledge of what he
was doing.
The next summer I went out
touring the ball parks again,
although no longer booking my
self so heavily as before. The
Glowing had to be more or. less
a sideline, just because I love
doing it.
A year later got a scare when
my mother suddenly became
critically i'll. However, she rail-
lied and within a day or two she
was out of danger.
I remembered then that Ma
and my sister Esther had never
seen me perform. So not long
afterward I picked them UP and
took them to the Peekskill park
and sat them In the center of
the grandstand right behind
home plate. I think was more
nervous than Ma.
Mama Hogs the Act
Stepping to the field micro
phone at home plate. and look
ing straight at Nom, an
nounced. Ladies and gentlemen,
I'm very happy to be in Peeks-
kill today for two reasons. First.
judging by the size of this crowd.
it looks like Schacht will do all
right with the loot. And,
most important, there's a lady
here today who's very dear to
me who's never seen me perform,
either as a pitcher or a clown.
/ been in baseball SO years, and
I appeared at Yankee Stadium
in New York many times. And
this lady lived two blocks from
the Stadium for years, but she
never saw me perform. In fact.
she never before was even inside
a ball park. But she had more
to do with me being here. or any
place, than anyone in the world.
Ladies and gentlemen. l
want you to meet my mother!"
Nom rose and took the first
bows of her life ais the people
cheered. But when the applause
died down. she kept bowling, and
they kept applauding. The crowd
was waiting for her to stop bow
ing, and she was waiting for
them to quit applauding. 1t was
a stalemate. I was doubled over
laughing. Finally ! called over
the loudspeaker, "All right,
Mama. they've seen you. sit
down and stop hogging the act"
Today Nom is an old lady
whose eyesight is going and who
doesn't hear too well anymore,
but whose mind still is as bright
and keen as a razor blade.
AS for me. here ! ana jew
boy who was born in Catharine
street on the East Side Of New
York Of an orthodox Jewish
family -. a boy who wanted to
be a big-league pitcher but
whose folks were very much
Al inst It "a boy who studied
= q rabbi. sang In a Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators most grisly de-
feats Of the last three seasons.
both inflicted by the Yankees,
found Hank Bauer walking three
times and Yogi Berra hitting a
home run In each contest. /.
In that 1871 affair the other
day Whitley Ford slapped three
singles. one less than in the
22-l FASTING the Senators were
dealt in 1858. =. His seven hits
were delivered against six diff
ferent pitchers.
Ranking with those games is
a EOS walloping New ork adj
ministered Washington in 1s4s.
when a flock Of pitchers walked
II Yankees In one inning. .
Eddie Yost. Mickey Vernon. Phil
Rizzuto and Berra were the only
players who participated in all
three games.
-
Yost. who has played in 816
consecutive games, says he's
aiming for 1000 in a row and
adds, "I'll be lucky If I make it. +"
; Eddie will reach 967 If he
plays the full schedule this
year. :. He's nursing cut over
his right eye, incidentally. !.
His car door swung back on him
while he was climbing in and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Totals 80 O247 Totals "a 10 "a 16
Ran for Ashburn in 9th.
SINGLED for Ridzik in eth.
Struck out for Spring In 9th,
New York --101 900 O0x--S
Runs-Clark. Manner, Torgeson,
Miiliams co: Dark. NAYS. Mueller.
Lopata, Jones t2) Runs batted in
Williams co, Hearn,- Lockman co, Muei-
hits@Iockmsn wiiiianas. Home T runsM
Willisms l2l, Hearn. Lockmen, Mueller
man: Dark to Williams to Lockman t2).
Left on bases-.Philadelphis, 9; New
Oh Spring. |; on Hearn, s. Struck. out
By Meyer. 3; b RidS,k Il by Spring q. z;
innings; on Ridzik, in 2h innings; Oh
Spring; 9 II innings. Buns and earned
Spring. 90: on Hearn. 3-3. Winning
pitcher-.Hearn d-0l, Losing pitcher
Meyer (0-1). Time-2:55. Attendance
l1,163.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

One day my landlord, who
owned one of the funeral parlors
next door, told me I'd have to
pack up my restaurant and get
out. He wanted to enlarge his
funeral parlor. So there I was
with a successful restaurant and
no place to put it.
I bought two buildings on
,Fifty-second street, just off Park
avenue, and had my brother Lou
tear them down and rebuild.
If I liquidated everything, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Oxford Truckmen Win

LONDON. April 16 R.-Ox-
ford defeated Cambridge for the
eighth successive year today in
the inter-varsity track and field
meet at Jonddn's White City
etadium--the first big meet Of
TIN British season. The score
Wa 7o-47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Totals 80 10 24q Totals 80 8 "a ID
ldrounded out for Fricsno N 9Th; .
Kansas City - 100 600 002---3
eR RSSniSs--Jacobs, valo. P P an Kaenn'
Kaline, Tain CD, Boone, belsing 81;
in--zerniaL Finigsn. t2) Delsing GU,
Kuenn Boone, futile, House. Carver.
Home runs--Finigan, Dslsing. kuenn.
P e pIsy; : ILL., e
ss., sas SS bss f ssr.ce.rl pstro al
man. /; on Carver, /. Struck out--By
PoEsocsl.rao y 6 oasvsT nn,as.; H "a Fp
cano, 8 IN innings; Oh Van Brabsnt,
! In v inning. on German, 2 In %
Psans ESn enc Oh Sricsno 81
Van Brabant. 20; on German. az; on
Carver, 3-3. wild pitch--Fricano. VIM
er - portocarerro (0-20 Time - .3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Ran for Cox in 9th.
Boston 49, 300 GEO l0x-6
Moss. Goodman t2l. Throneberry l35,
Jensen. Errors-Throneberry Lepcio
49,. Cox. Runs batted n-Throneberry
dos. Woodiing t2), EVers. Moss. Two-base
hits-Eyers CT. Agganis, Throneberry,
White: Three-ba .hit-Goodman. Home
bic plays~.Moss to Young: Cox to Young a
Z: Boston, O.. Bases on Baiis-on Paliea
4: of Byrd, !. Struck out-By Palica, 3;
Palica. Z in 4i3 innings; off Byrd. 3 in
3 y innings; of O'clock, s in 8sa innings;
of Kinder, in ga innings. Runs and
Ii: of O'clock, Al; of Kinder, III
Hit by pitcher-BS Byrd Uepcio, Joost)
Winning pitcher-Delock 90. Losing
piteher--t0, u. Time-2:31. Attand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17


Grounded out for Dittmer in eth.
Hit homer for Fisher in 5th.
Doubled for Hooper In 9TH.
Flied out for Klippstein In 9th.
MilRaukee ---------013 200 20I-9
Cincinnati --------- 600 030 101-5
Runs--Bruton (2l, Aaron, Mathews,
Thomson Adcock, Logan ca, Crandall.
JJaJblonski %, Seminick, Post. Thur
man. Error--McMiiian. Runs batted in
Logan. 90. Thomson go. crandall. Aaron,
Adcock, Jahlonski t2D. Seminick. Post.
Thurman, Bruton. Two-base hits
Crandan, Bell, Bailey. Greengrass. Three
base hits-Bruton. Home runs-Cran.
dali, Adcock, Logan, Jablonski ca, Semi
nick, Thurman, Post. Double play
Temple to Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left
on bases--Milwaukee. H. Cincinnati. 4.
Bases on balls-On Fisher. 2: on Klipp-
stein; l Struck out-By Burdette. 2;
by Fisher. l; by Hooper, 1: BY Klippstein.
81. Z in fiacsd TWO SatteSs in sths:
on Hooper 1 in L; OF Klippstein in Q:
on Burdette 8 in 62s: on Nichols 8 in
2ts. Runs and earned runs-Of Pearce,
4-3; on Fisher. Pr: on Baczewski, 90:
on Hooper, 90; on Klippstein. IL;
OF Burdette, Al; OF Nichols, IL. VIM
ming pitcher-Burdette, 1-0) Losing
pitcher-Pearce, t0-E. Umpires-Se-
cory. Goetz Discoli. warnecki. Time
Z.46. Attendance-b,131
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Braves Drop Catcher

MILWAUKEE,, April is (P.-
The Braves announced today
that Jack Parks, rookie catcher.
has been optioned to Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Reds Form Out Ross

CINCINNATI, April IS (R.--
The Redlegs today optioned
Cliff Ross, rookie pitcher. to
Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

This is the lost Of IA excerpts from Al
Sehocht's my Own Particular Screw
bal" published by Doubleday 6 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

II yau don't know tires--BE SURE you
Arst-line tires .eften cost less than secol
We sell first-lin new tires---and hrst.
you CAN SEE AND FEEL THE DIFF
pay to samble. with your fsmily's .afs
SAVE with inferior second or third. u
this . First Lime Tire?" Then comDsI
prices are lower,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

TIRES MOUNTED. All sizes In
stock but not every moke. Prices
plus tox. All prices with your
present tire end tube 10 trsde.
Some mokes slightly higher.
Front Tires BALANCED AND
KEPT BALANCED FREE FOR THE
LIFE or the TIRES.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
fits Nautical,
You'll Find 1t
In New Book

Variety is the spice Of The
Boatman's Almanac Hermitage
House, $3.75), a breezy, salty
tome turned out by Herbert
Crocker. home port Long Island
Sound. who used to write wlo-
dun-its. but now contributes
yachting pieces to the National
magazines when not publicizing
MGM movie stars.
If there's a nautical subject
overlooked by Crooker. serious
or humorous. it wasn't spotted
by this reviewer. who found the
book not only interesting from
cover to cover. but rich in prac-
tical information and laughs.
The contents include a lively
miscellany of instructive articles,
a survey of the boat market,
cost of upkeep. Government
regulations, the buoyage sys-
tenn, rules of the road. safety
aboard, hints on making the
cabin cozy and the galley eff
cient;; pointers on weather FORE
casting and the use of compass
and barometer; modifying,
charts and symbols, fitting out,
winterizing and a raft Of other
stuff. even a calendar of power
and sail racing and racing rec
ords.
1nterspersed are humorous
and historical articles of the sea,
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Corinthiun Queen Will Seek
Chesapeake Beauty Crown

Frances Bettina Fragale, a
senior at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School who recently was
crowned Queen of Corinthian"
at the Corinthian Yacht Club,
will be the only Washington
area representative at the Mary
land Yacht Club pageant in Bal
timore June 6 when the Queen
of the Chesapeake" will be Sc
lected.
Beauties from the Chesapeake
Bay area. sponsored by recog-
nized yacht clubs, will compete.
Miss Fragale. who will be II
in July, will enter the University
of Maryland next fall. She is
the daughter of Frank Fragale.
yachtsman and former boating
columnist. Born in Washington.
she attended junior high school
in Los Angeles and high schools
here and in Glen Burnie, Md,
and Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
In Los Angeles in 1949, she
won first prize in the Fall Speech
Festival in which junior and
senior high school students of
the greater Los Angeles area
competed. In 1850, she won first
prize in the original speech di-
vision of the s30th annual OBJ
servance of William Shake
speare's Birthday in which more
than $50 students of high
Evening star., 1955-05-20

which come natural to an author
who sailed on Lake Minnetonka.
Mimi. when . boy, on Lake
Cayuga when he was in Cornell.
and later wore q gold stripe in
Uncle Sans Navy.
BY way Of introducing the
light. breezy tone of the book.
Jimmy Durante has provided a
'foreword." in which he de-
scribes q days sailing as follows:
What happened was fiabber-
gastin'! First the jib stay snaps.
then the port shroud snaps.
then the starboard shroud snaps.
It was mutiny! Holdin' fast to
my temper wild one hand and
the boat wild the other. gifts
down the jib and mainsail. and
just then the mast snaps. 1t
comes to me quick as a fash
that sailin' was a snap"
= ROD THOMAS.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Air Force Cuqers Win

MELBOURNE, May 20 (P).-
The United States Air Force bas-
ketball team easily defeated Aus
tralia last night in the second
game of their series, 87-56.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM lAMBoRNE

College oarsmen who raced
here last Saturday in the heavy
weight sprint championships
came up against a man-made
hazard that also plaques speed
boat drivers when they race of
Hains Point.
There is no lodging the fact
that the East Potomac Park sea-
wall sets up a backwash from
the wake of cruisers and other
power-p propelled craft that is
very difficult to eliminate.
Rowing Referee Clifford Goes
came by at one point to COM
plain to regatta officials ashore
that the wash was throwing oars
men off balance. At that very
moment there was a ground
swell coming from some uniden-
titled boat or boats. No one
seemed to know who the cul-
prit was. One regatta hand
theorized it was the judges boat
itself-the one from which Re-
feree Goes was voicing his COM
plant.
Another theory was that 1t
was coming from a Coast Guard
picket boat running photo
graphers and officials to some
boats on the far side of the
course. Wherever the sourS~, 1t
was no fun for crews, particu-
larly those who found them
selves in the lanes closest to
the seawall.
All this doesn't mean that
plans for next years title series
or possibly the Olympic trials
are in jeopardy. It means more
careful surveillance of the course
and a complete shutdown of
boat movement, excepting the re-
feree's. But even this should be
selected for its low ve-making
capabilities.
The District power racing
clan has its first closed course
regatta of the season coming up
this week end. 1t is the Hope
we'll (Va.) affair.
There will be races for both
inboards and stock outboards.
Some starters in the stocks will
include local drivers who en-
tered the Solomons marathon
last Sunday. No one from
Washington showed up in the
Evening star., 1955-05-20
invitation Tennis
Opens Tomorrow

With Fred McNair top-seeded
the District Commissioner In
vitation tennis tournament will
be played tomorrow and Sunday
on the courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
At 10 am. tomorrow. McNair
will play Edgar Lee. with other
matches pitting Stewart Robinson
against c. A. Smith: Don Floyd
third seeded, against Stan Rum
baugh, and AL Talkin against
Steve Potts.
At II am. Donald Dell. second
seeded. will play Charley Chan
ming. Other matches at the same
time will be: Bob Cage VS.. Bot
Malaga. Doyle Royal, fourth
Evening star., 1955-05-20

seeded. VS.. Karl Spriggs and Don
Leavens VS.. Henry Foss.
The event is sponsored by the
District Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

burn over this week end at Camp
Airy above Thurmont, Md, with
more than 100 men and boys in
attendance. AS a rule, Mary
land stocks nearby streams
ahead of this event so the boys
will have a chance to get a
trout or two and the men a
chance to show how to catch
'em. However. knowing the
streams will be freshly stocked,
every trout fishermen in this
area usually plans to head that
way. resulting in the trout being
given a bad time and scared
silly, and not too many fish
oeing caught. 1t is lots of fun,
though, If you don't mind COM
petition in your angling.
Edgar Hunter of HyattSville
is just back from Cape Charles,
Va, where he and three friends
fiShed for channel bass. He re-
ported an excellent catch.
Guided by Capt. Ernest Rich
ardson, their party hit a big
school and landed seven. rang
ing from AZ to 81 pounds. Hun
ter said there we're many larger
fish about and that the group
lost more than they landed.
eventually smashing most of
their tackle. He said the school
trout also are starting to run
in the vicinity of Cape Charles,
which means the big tide run
ners will be along shortly. prob
ably about the time Of the full
moon in the second week In
June.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Johnson League
In Clinic Tomorrow

The Walter Johnson Memo
rial Baseball League, about $50
teams strong this summer. will
stage it's annual clinic at Grif-
fifth Stadium from 10 am. to
noon tomorrow.
More than 1000 boys between
g and IA are expected for
the demonstrations by Senators
players. Manager Chuck Dres-
sen will conduct a session on
the finer points of on-the-f1eld
strategy. Bob Wolfe will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Walter johnson leagues
begin play June l and will con-
tinue to the world series" in
August.