davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-23

yesterday at Keith's. This, of
full of the color and photo
graphic brightness that was
missing when Fess Parker be-
came the years major idol on
television.
If "Davy Crockett" is not the
best picture Walt Disney ever
made-and it isn't-it almost
certainly will turn out to be the
canniest. 1t has not merely the
greatest ready-made youngster
audience but also inescapability
for at least one out of two
parents, grandparents, uncles,
aunts and grown-up cousins.
BY the end Of the films first
showing yesterday. Keith's was
aswarm with the most vocally
satisfied audience it has had
since the last Disney opus. In
anticipation of what it was
about to see, this group heartily
applauded Arizona Sheep Dog" "
a Disney documentary that Is
deity made but by no means
extraordinary.
Despite its devastating i'm
pact, it is unlikely that "Davy
Crockett" will be a serious chal-
lenger for major film honors in
1855.
1t is a guilefully conceived and
deity executed piece of funda-
mentaliSt cinema. 1t is a film
with hero who is as uncomplex
as the ecstatic members of his
devoted audience. In the person
of Actor Parker, six feet five
inches tall, he could not cut a
more impressive figure in a COON
skin cap and a buckskin suit.
In relating Davy's story. Dis
ney and his associates could not
have been more artful. They
start him off as a frontiersman
scout with an army that might
very we'll have lost the war with
the Indians without the help Of
Davy and his bosom fellow
wanderer, George E. Russell.
This sort of occupation-part-
time intelligence for the mill
tary-is just the thing to fix
Davy in the image of a hero. He
is a fellow with enough child
like imagination to try grin
ming down a bar" enough
friendliness to negotiate with
the Indians after showing he
can lick them, and enough
rugged individualism to ignore
the orders of his superiors.
This is a fellow creature the
young can understand, despite
the vast difference in their sizes.
The understanding between them
becomes so firmly fixed in the
films early sequences that it can
tide audiences over Davy's po-
Iitical career. Not without a
perceptible sag, but safely never
theless.
1t is the middle sequences
that represent the weakness of
'Davy Crockett. The finish, in
the battle of the Alamo, like the
beginning, represents a swirl of
action and heroics that is ire
sistible to addicts of sheer
movement.
X n \
1t is a potently unpublished
performance that Parker gives
as Davy. one that any routine
western film actor could envy
and which most of them no
doubt do. In Davy's most violent
moments-which forced the
small girl in front of us to turn
away from the screen-Parker
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Dovys Loyal Legions
Greet Him FerventIy
BY JAY CARMODY

a paraphrase, what's enough for the kids Of
this country is good enough for its film Critics.
That the tactfuy acquiescent value this
Davy Crockett King of the Wild Frontier which opened
yesterday the big version
Evening star., 1955-06-23

"DAvY CROCKETT, KING OF THE
WILD FRONTIER" a Buena Vista-W
Disney release. produced by Bill Walsh,
the Disneyland TV shows. with music
by George Bruins, and theme ballad by
Tom Blackburn. At Keith's theater.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
IiCKfIS.Ih INFORMATION
MO. PAC. BUS DEPOT
Louisiana "a Markham
Ph. FR f-e22i or Pr f-0211

The NAACP's attractive red.
white and green Freedom
Sess will add q note a cheer
90 yeur holiday mail While
helping ts huiid . stronger
NAACf ihreurh vhirh o.
raFFY ~ she Tisli far Fr-r-
faln 1ae ssak afr nraiishir
81 s'lssis a. ion ior sIau ID
f,e aiieaal ttaae. ~ w.
&aa sffses. NC. ur fllfuurh
AEai MACE laanhea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Annual conclave
In Session Here

Fle III nnuaI saneiaVs I -
gupsr,al E.aluc.- AAlN Z IL
lfrgt.r zizrznes Id lal-g.-1s-9 e
Eerl1x 4EE4M AsaEzas Ezz-s-
tlr-ar Hzz ..rVzHzag THURSDAY
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nesting E'zl-staF zzGr-uE 40
presented A5ELs 4 :. sheEzszr1--
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~ ever zlze meetings
Rev Z 5nlEz zrzslstlzE a.
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= re ss.r=h sseaF ard zsH.zs
- annual sarGl.ss VI - LII
q -.e INCA o. I'D REEz a.
3 aelsex
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
CrNseff

Razxz41 Nse>sa
Cr.SzetI Rss ss.zkinz - zen
&c sze.xazr sf5ernnsn - rae
Dzzs<l "a ehesl esiesFs4sf ~
Assazsesaasnx activities IA 4 %
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sassszx The esrsde consisted n
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Msxaalaa. The ers@uinx - re
Homecoming ase@n Ms Glors
Desz Ticker mi also srssnlnz
- Ms Ilanznl Mss Ora lee
Pss.~z Ia DzH4ei Tigers zsfest-
81 Magnolia M The outstanding
sa<r.rs s.r.. Raeen Nestan and
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ruax u 10 u U-T1s we're s>rss-
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rssax1 n conferences plsr caseh
Grza4 you'd Ks " tAsak his
s..zr frfsnds ~ rstr fias en-
operation fuufaz M fsesssn s>a-
sa. s<sdsns< har1e for hszhersrn-
nj. lean ~ Haynes. sksFtsr sni-
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sk.&zI. Earnest Brown. ytnesnt
nit<AeIi. willis TUCKER. q. d. Ab-
81. lNAa eoIisxs snd James
Bsfia<E. Ro1@rt TstGEn. rhilsnder
arifh esliexe rtm<rsi serv-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

aess Tor Charles Reef Rsrs seas
= fhouspssH : funeral sanie ~
kea srsea Taekaan officiating
Ms Z Z CeGrxs. xha Rrvef.
J pears e zFssf6ens = IA VIZ
- H6nis an1 Psrazz NissionzFI
aseistiss = ne Wilzz6s 1.stries
sss elevated - president ~ re
Arkansas eaafsrenes = re AME
Zian ehaF=E. elected zsl@gaes =
re fsrtseanzlag ksrsFsl snntsE
sHss rat VI convene IN Pits
ss.rxh. Pa ard wa s.1n sleeted
zee president - Eas CfssseE1
srzneh II tas NAACp Re-
2 Z PsxtsI. castor = gahn uss-
~ ZIon eE.reh. uilna1t. asllger-
II re szezzaxs a. Zen TsEakls
ehareh Sunday evening Ths ga
tar snd members sers happy =
ksgs kAg snd Mr. PastelI =
tk%ff services Mr. Mary
efa6IsT pas hnnorsd WITH
birthday ssrfy Sunday evening
Nary frisE1z filed Ezr bes1t.tzl
eans aad sttsysd taeraaely.s ysrY
ssueh.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Convention Held
AT MI. Holly

IRE 81 xag eaezzztoE xzzzs
laatss. tree sayz rs kslt Faesat-
y az gex Hape saetlg- e-.ltsa.
VI Hal4 xi.s Re- 5 A-szz n
sast saater Ms-akeFH were srssF-
ARE. b s1rss talss.4 81 kslt
na-y successful sslzzssss -asesi5zs
A ysrf Interesting eaasl elze'ls-
~. Ea lid us!=et -cEr.st s
re aa1xerr PaF+lcipatlaz we're
Mra vile Ma Craytaa. = re
zone. D@aeen " s Sarg@n.ss n
re church. Prst ? : TNlte II
re lehoel. Mr. Kate WILL T.
=. community
Re wiling workers. period "a
I'D, fgazsarsd - Mr. Kate
Wills prssldsn; - tss club. Pre-
ssr;st . very lnIpiriaz program.
o. TIE AR day :. :se ennvsnt.ea
Pew s AEarza delivered a Eon-
4ert1! ser-zar. at.erEhLeA re1-
hsrs enjoyed a vel PLANNED naes-
cal program Tss eoayention "a
very userszzsgL San Ata=zs 8
rrssses1;. Pruf P : Waite. H4pt
ard Mn Willie " craytoa. See
rs.a-y ard reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
FL Dorado



re lnz-uz- meeting e zzs z
1Graa.s .rarca Z gAACF ~ -
1s.aL zs-ll..-iT L = = -ss 2
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Ck-azanza Erz.zza Hi Lee A.
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Wazzsr Brown saspl-aL - Mar
Ezs rssa.s q 8 TzGIEs,zE street
n and NJ VIE Wz1z. j.
ars - proud zzzzzls g : eaty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

Book Nzek - Pttazez seat
seareY Frieay tie TIE
GsLreE u carsas has ses~ err
14eflnx a lsrlea = meetings r.
hanar = tasir saatsr Rev , Q
Brown. Th.s a re IN ahaszsFs-
ary TIE ssn.sr sno.s at Daaz.
sponsored a rai.sieaI srsgrara SIR
tay afzkrlonn, ahleh Eas gsFY
successful Mr. . T. szss.s
president MI E4slya HsFnstt
director re Young Psoelsa
department q Fsrsz Baptas. span-
sired : rrszrzzs using rsesls
from tse ehgreh<s u re EtT Tas
Flrst East4St church vii ellaaaS
ire szli1laz drive hsx; Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Wiln,of


Izther sls<k
MLa Masle Usc1I W Eooea
r. an1 A g Ts<ssrsce. .s-s h6rzs
fsr TIE weekend trs1z Starter
College. visiting their sarsntA NJ
Bette Woes. Eaa- Tso1z. n. an
M Dorzle Isfssrsoc Eleer
ard Nh. Barnes o. Pie Bluff
gent TIE weekend ala Nj
Bette WOODS TSs N1let
salared nj sehaol bezaE saa<et-
ball season "a hizh spirit ussa
they played Gool1 ii. November
II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Newport

Mfx .. A. s@1fA
Mrs Z J. Ostss s1f Mr. A
Cdoflos l<ft Sunday - sttsnd .
ststs wsTkzAsp sn -Hsrid Unfer-
stsnfinx- >. Camp AksTxass Mlzs
ualee N DastffIe represented
n rirxt naptis. eh1ir At TIE
monthly federated ehoiy nseetin :
- Gregory Point. Harris chapel
Mn Annle Dgplns has re-
tarnsd frs1a Detroit .ffh her IN
Mn 1 .. ost<< taIks1 O.
s1,oks IA n ehsp~i Or Nssiaa.l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

We slxh 70 hank cur many
friends fer Ne tslsxraraa. ezr1a q
EynrathJ. flowers ard ortsr klnt-
nssaes show ezriax re Illness
and Idz of our loved ere. Mn.
Theresa Ciee6en More
slHne1. TIE More ard Gle>fen
families
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

zarz az Ez-s- Eczzz .GsrLzzl
ne SEazz ennFzzzzn =
ssszsi1n az F-scau rs crnzsE=
zzn EzS al sEzzzEzszz. Err
Fans fEc Messages Ezzs sn4zz-
ia Rev y n E-z=a HIS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
West Rock
EaT Ma1fa

Re EInier shnIF = oak Grove
a aporscrinz a prs-anz TIE m
sunday n December. Thsre "
= rr1gass Sunday a. s'cloex
ard Iaz re tnareial rive =
tna Klnza e Jericho.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

zr
zacx n 70
n - = Enas- ~
= -
~ zr=s,.-r H
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

A roast beef dinner will be served
by the Bethlehem Ladies Aid Society
in the Parish Hall, 24496 Euclid
ave. at Beverly Hills dr., Thursday,
October 10th, 6 to 1880 p. m. Res
ervations must be in to Mrs. Frank
Garland, LII. 1-1737 by the 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Shaw
c.. N. n.

The Shaw G.A.A. began with a
bang this year as 277 girls signed
up to participate in the years ac-
tivities. The association is being
run this year by four senior girls
on the Athletic Council: President,
Mary Ann Lee; Vice President,
Nancy Erickson; Secretary, Gay
Settevendemie; and Treasurer,
Barbara Kline.
Beginning the fully scheduled
year of sports is softball headed
by A. c. member, Lillian Barley
and her assistants, Rosalie Ger
maine and Judy Jaye. There are
four teams in the Sophomore
league; six teams in the Junior
league; and four teams in the Sen
ior league. Fifty points toward a
G.A.A. letter will be given to each
girl participating in all games
which are played Tuesdays after
school.
In addition to softball, tennis is
played every Thursday after
school. Sandy Andrews of the A.C.
is heading the sport for 1O9 girls.
A maximum of fifty points may
be earned.
Three girls from the A.C.
entered the Flora Stone Mather
tennis tournament at Western
Reserve University. They were
Nancy Erickson, in singles. and
Betsy Baldau and Judy Jaye in
doubles.
Ten seniors will attend the
LEI. playday at Shaker Heights,
Saturday, October 10th. They are
Janet Stillinger, Nancy Erickson,
Mary Ann Lee, Lillian Barley, Bev |
Rosalie Germaine, Judy
Mears, Gay Settevendemie, June
and Barbara Kline.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Your Clubs

| sing are invited to join, get ex.
pert voice coaching and training
Small children, will be cared
for during rehearsals by a baby
sitter. The accompanist is Mrs
Wilfred Jennings.
CECILIAN MUSICAL CLUB
The first regular meeting of the
Cecilian Musical Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Strok,
351 Warrensville Center rd., Bed
ford, Ohio, on Friday, October
18th, at 1890 p. m. Mrs. ]. F.
Robinson and Mrs. Paul Altschul
will be assisting hostess.
On the musical program will
be Miss Beverley Schardt, pianist;
Mrs. Conrad C. Crays, soprano,
accompanied by Mr.. A. R. Willard
and Miss Mary Ann Guthrie, harp
ist.
Lewis Lipp, director Of Plant
Pathology at Holden Aboretum
will speak on Propagation of
Plants and Shrubs at the Wednes-
day, October 10Th meeting of Hill
top Garden Club at 1:30 in Gale
donia School. Hostesses for the
afternoon are Mrs. C. S. Stone
braker, Mrs. l.. +. Gumpf, Mrs.
Allen R. Lindsay, Mrs. Howard
Pearce, Mrs. Samuel R. Pearce
and Mrs. John j. Vieyra.
Members of the East Cleveland
Woman's Club and their guests
are looking forward to their reg
ular program meeting on Thurs
day, October goth, 2 p. m. at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Arthur E. Grif-
fifth, program chairman, has plan
ned an amusing afternoon especi-
ally for the mamas and grand
mamas as they listen to the re-
marks of guest speaker, Mrs.
Trygve w. Hoff, whose topic is
Mother Needs a Change" Mrs.
Hoff is a well known local church
and club woman whose amusing
and witty appraisal of the Ameri-
can Home is enjoyed by all who
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Shaw Grid
Calendar

For the rest Of the month of
October, Shaw High Schools foot
Gail team will be playing away
from home. Tomorrow night, Octo-
ber 14th, it goes to Hosford Sta
dunn in Cleveland Heights to meet
the Heights Tigers. On the follow
ing Thursday it goes to Parma:
this game, please note, is on the
goth instead of the 21st because
of the teachers convention on Fri
day, the 21st. On Friday, October
2Sth it meets Euclid's Panthers
at Euclid.
The team then returns home for
its next Stadium encounter on No
vember 4th, when Shaker High
Red Raiders ride into town.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

Club news may be sent to Elsa
c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. 1t is
appreciated when club items come
in by Monday. Please call PO.
1878 for any desired informa-
ton. Brief items will be taken by
phone.
The Passona Book Club is meet
ing with Mrs. Harry F. Willert,
1901 Oakhill rd. on Thursday,
October goth. Mrs. E. F. Wolfe
will speak on "Our Objectives-
Pro and Con-"
NOBLE SINGERS
The Noble Singers have once
again started their fall rehearsals
at Noble Road Presbyterian
Church, meeting Friday mornings
at $3.50 a. m. under the leadership
of Mrs. James E. Morgan.
This fine group of women's
voices has been singing together
for many years. Not only do they
enjoy singing, but they let others
enjoy hearing them as their many
public appearances throughout the
year testify. Women who like to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

hear her. She is Chairman of the
American Home Department of
the Federation of Women's Clubs
of Greater Cleveland.
Mrs. Richard S. Horan, presi-
dent, will open the meeting and
extend welcome to the guests.
A tea will follow the program
with Hospitality Chairman Mrs.
Clare Cleary in charge of the
tables. Hostesses pouring are Mrs.
George Leffel and Mrs. Elizabeth
Shalvoy.
Members are invited to bring
their guests for refreshing ex-
perience.
Ohio u Mothers Club of Greater
Cleveland has its first Fall meeting
at Higbee's Tuesday, October 18th,
at lis p. m. Colored slides of life
on the Ohio U campus will be shown.
All mothers and friends of Ohio U
students invited. Mrs. A. G. Beatty,
1870 East 134th ST., is club secretary.
The Business and Professional
Group of the East Cleveland
YWCA will meet Monday, October
18th at 1880 p. m.
After a short business meeting
Miss Margaret Riggs will show
colored slides and tell of her trip
to Hawaii after which there will
be social time with refreshments.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will have their next regu-
lar meeting October 10Th at 1:30
p. m. in East Cleveland Public
Library. After business meet
ing there will be entertainment |
and tea.
This club has been busy plan
ming different projects to make |
money which will be contributed |
to the Veteran and State Hospi-
tails and various charitable organi-
cations.
East Cleveland Blue Star Moth
ers is Independent and not affili-
ated with any National group of
Blue Star Mothers.
Due to the building program at
the hospital, the Woman's Board
of Huron Road Hospital will hold
its Monday, October 18th. meeting
at Windermere Methodist Church,
Euclid at Holyoke, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Chester H. Burke, program
chairman announces a program by
the Cleveland Fur Institute during
which they will show films on
where and how furs are trapped.
There will be talks on the fashion
ing and care of furs, pelts will
be demonstrated to emphasize high
points and the finished products
will be modelled by board members.
Tea hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Harold M. Gottshall, chair
man; Mrs. Herman D. Pocock;
Mrs. w. w. Morrison; Mrs. Fred
Fisher and Mrs. l.. L. Taylor.
A roast beef dinner will be served
~ the Bethlehem Ladies Aid Society
n the Parish Hall, 24496 Euclid
ave. at Beverly Hills dr., Thursday, ,
October 2Oth, to 1880 p. m. Res
,rvations must be in to Mrs, Frank
Garland, Ii. 1-1737 by the 18th. \
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
G. Farrar, 14519 Orinoco ave-, a
son, Norman Robert, September
26th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
7 Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY

While much attention is devoted
to the cost of safe, modern street
lighting, the price Of inadequate
lighting is often overlooked, ac-
cording to the National Street and
Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau.
The National Safety Council es-
Inmates the composite traffic acct.
dent cost - based on IS personal
injury and 225 property damage
accidents for every fatal accident
- at $4,000 per fatality.
Since only one-fourth of all traf.
fic moves at night, night traffic
fatalities should not exceed one
fourth Of all traffic fatalities.
On this. basis, we should have
9,575 deaths whereas actually the
annual night toll is 1000 lives.
The difference between expected
and actual night deaths (11,425)
multiplied by $4,000 gives
$1,085, 375,000 as one measure of
the economic cost Of inadequate
lighting.
Since modern adequate lighting
costs only $3.50 per capita per
year, II would appear that the ma
TONS streets and highways could
be adequately lighted at less than
half the cost Of the economic loss.
aaA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

carpet, insulates against the
cold, covers up any uneven
ness in the floor and gives a
luxurious deep-pile feel un-
derfoot. To get the best wear
from your living-room carpet.
shift heavy furniture a few
inches from time to time.
Then no one spot gets all the
wear from the friction of
chair legs. your heels, etc.
Don't drag furniture across
the rug, but lift it, so YOU
won't damage carpet f1bres.
When you buy stair carpet,
have 1t cut eight to twelve
inches longer than you actu-
ally need. Then when it be-
gins to show a little wear you
can shift the carpet to the
worn spots are concealed on
the risers. Dirt is the enemy
OF carpets, so for long wear,
you should vacuum them thor
oughly once or twice a week,
with in-between brush-ups
with a carpet-Sweeper. And a
professional cleaning from
time to time is an additional
investment which pays off In
long wear and beauty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Mothers Must
SkinRashonBa

I begin to itch the minute
Mommy or Daddy scolds me-.
a five-year-old patient told
DR.. Rita CAM. The child's pa
rents are perfectionists who
insist upon soldier-l!ke obedi-
ence to orders. Result, the
child developed a skin rash.
give persuaded them to praise
more and scold less; already
Mary's attacks have diminish
ed in frequency and severity"
says Dr.. CAM.
Discussing childhood aller-
gies in this months INTT-
MATE RoMANCEs Magazine,
DR.. CAM points out that they
usually develop by the time
a youngster is five or six years
old. And often, the tendency
to an allergy is inherited.
DR.. CAM advises mothers
to watch the child closely for
any signs Of coughing, Wheel
ing, canker sores or skin rash.
These may indicate an allergy
which needs prompt attention.
Some doctors say an allergy
can never be cured, but it
certainly can be minimized
and kept under control once
the offending substances or
foods have been removed.
Can allergies be prevented?
Yes. During pregnancy, follow
the varied diet your doctor
advises. Should you eat more
than you need of certain
foods, your unborn baby may
become allergic to thsml If at
all possible, nurse your infant,
for studies have determined
that breast-fed babies have
seven times the chance of
escaping the common allergy
eczema as bottle babies do.
And above all, remember
that allergies can be caused
by emotional upsets as well as
irritating substances.
Your carpet is the most i'm
portant single item in your
decorating SCENE. An article
in this months PERSONAL
ROMANCES Magazine Get
The Most From Your Carpets,
gives practical advice of ways
for you TO keep 1T bright and
fresh and newlooking for
years to come. First Of all, q
rug pad is a good investment,
| for it prolongs the life of your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

longing for the days that are
to come, neglecting the pres
emit, Always getting ready to
do great things, putting off
today for tomorrow, and to-
morrow for the next tomorrow
until we arrive at the end of
our tommorrows. In the
meanwhile, we play, we loiter.
we idle, never really doing the
thing that we have in mind
to do. AS the years roll on
time grows scarce. In fact,
it becomes most precious; for
then, we realize times worth
and how little we have in the
till. We also come to know
that we have not really lived.
ITO waste time, is to exist:
to use 1t, is to live"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
.Sox Should Convert
Lepcio To Pitching
Continued From Page One

orsanzafion yet convert Lepcio into pitcher
To our knowledge have only heard reference TO
Iepco as a pitcher since he joined the Sox
Broadcaster Curt Gowdy made the impromptu suggestion
one afternoon during Yankee game Fenway Park last year
Mickey Mantle topped off the end Of his bat and 1t
rolled slowly down the third baSeline. .
The fleet Mantle than ten strides from 1rs
base Lepcio eded the ball. But ne threw Mickey out
finaeto