davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
-Four Comes Open
Soccer League

The National Soccer League
opens us season today with
four games, all at 2:30 pm.
Washington Sports Club is at
Charles County. Andrews Air
Force Base plays Myron Cowell
at Rock Creek. Marlboro meets
Prince Georges County at Cap
ital Heights and knights Of
Columbus plays the British
Lions at Twenty-tlird street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Course to Begin
lin Wuter Safety

A training course for the GER
tification Of Red Gross water
safety instructor aides win be-
gin at the Waiter Reed pool
tomorrow night.
The course. sponsored by the
District Chapter Of the Red
Cross. win be held each Monday
and Wednesday night from Z
to Q O'Clock for about eight
weeks. Anyone from II to 10
years old who can pass pre-
liminary swimming require
ments is eligible.
For further information call
Frank Miller at Randolph
$1,000. extension 1894 or at
Emerson 3-O80o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

manager. said today. Raymond
said he will confer with Lew
Burston in New York before
disclosing the names Of Godih's
opponents. Burston is in charge
Of the foreign department of
the international Boxing Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
a rousing right hand punch In
the direction Of q Pitt defender.
more magnificent than his kick
ing. for his second attempt at
an extra point was wide.
Late in the third period vir-
ginia had q chance to fulfill
Its dream when End Pat Whit
aker broke through to block
Barta's third-down punt, but
q swarm Of desperate Army
players recovered the bali on
Army's Is and the Cadets capt.
talized on the break by surging
TO q touchdown.
Dawkins skirted left end for
10 yards and Anderson turned
right end for q yards to pro-
wide the chief excitement In
Army's parade to Virginia's 81
as the third period ended.
Harry Walters lugged to the
Is on the first play Of the final
Quarter and Bourland then
shot a pass to Anderson, neg
llected in the end zone. Walters
converted to stake Army to q
1912 margin.
When Dawkins fumbled
Whitley's punt and recovered
his own bobble on. Army's 2 II
set up another opptrtunity
for Virginia. Anderson punted
out TO the 81 and the Cavaliers
made 1t back to Army's II on
six plays, Bakhtiar made three
at right tackle. but Whitley
passes intended for Polzer and
Dave Graham were incomplete
and Bakhtiar's field goal bid
from the Is sailed FAR wide.
Big Day for Bakhtiar
Virginia, a five-touchdown
underdog when the teams
clashed in their only previous
game in i954--when Army
squeaked TO q 21-20 win at
West Point--racked up % first
downs TO the Cadets 10.
Bakhtiar accounted for more
than half Of Virginia's 20i
yards gained rushing, while An
derson was responsible for 10C
Of Army's $50 yards on the
ground. Bourland was success
full on three Of his four pass at
tempts. accounting for 81 OF
the go yards Army gained
through the air. Virginia gained
90 yards on 10 compilations in
ia tries, with Whitley cceed-
No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
French Chomp Due

PARIS, Oct. 90 (R.--Lahouri
Codih. the French lightweight
champion, has accepted a six
night trip TO the United States.
5sston %arles Raympd, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATISTICS

that Cornell was able TO stay in
the game.
Brogan set up the FIRST Big
Red score and Bob McAnin
who also did some good work,
finally took the ball over from
the /. In the second period.
Brogan connected with Horn
Juvonen on the IS. Juvonen
went the rest Of the way and
Princeton was getting panicky.
But the Tigers held the rest Of
the period and stuck strictly
TO the defense in the third
period.
Cornell -----------.! z .@l1
Princeton --------lA 1o-4J
Princeton scoring - Touchdowns:
Sachs Z e, run; 10. rum 3. rum;
levi: AgneU u, runl: Riley go. rum.
ccnvefsions: RILEY ll). ManEur.
Cornell seorine-TouehdoWns: Me-
Anid n. rum; Javonen (62. pass from
BroeanD. Conversions: Brogan q,
plneefnentsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|Ya|e's Power
Too Much for
Colgate, 700

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. Is
tP,-pick Winterbauer tossed
two touchdown passes and Dick
Winkler Tailed twice as favored
Yale walloped Colgate. 400.
today In the Bowl. II was the
Blues FIRST victory over the Red
Raiders. who have been poison
TO Ivy Leaguers since 1851.
on TO q slow start, during
which Colgate threatened seri-
ously three times during the
opening quarter. Yale rallied
and capitalized twice on re-
covered fumbles TO score the
well.deserved triumph.
winterhauer. one Of the
East's top passers. put Yale
in front early In the second
period. when he connected with
Winkler on . 23-yard pass and
run play. Then. Ia the third
quarter Winterbauer tossed q
9-yard pass TO Mike cavallon.
who was standing in the end
zone.
Winkler registered his Sec
ond touchdown early IN the
final quarter. Q 7-yard end
run. This score and Winkler's
early one we're set up BY re-
covered fumbles. the first BY
Gene Coker and the other by
Raleigh Davenport. Winter
bauer converted two Of the
touchdowns.
SS: 81. 1888 3 & s.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Rutgers Tops
Richmond as
Austin Sturs

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j..
Oct. Is R.-Billy Austin. Rut-
gers jack Of all trades. ran for
four touchdowns today--one an
85-yard interception-to carry
the Scarlet to q 26-l3 victory
over the University Of Rich
m0nd.
Austin also spanked . thiev-
ing Rutgers pass defense that
continually frustrated the Spi-
ders until Richmond exploded
for two long-scoring runs in O
hair-raising fourth quarter.
Throttled repeatedly by the
Scarlet defense. Richmond
came up for air in the final pc
Rod. Trailing 1870. Richmond
made its first score when Dave
Ames ran back q punt IS yards
through the whole Rutgers
team. Then. after Austin's in
Perception made II 26-6. Art
D'Arrieo took the KICKOFF and
bolted % yards for . touch
down.
Rutgers dominated the first
half as Austin capped two long
marches with short scoring
runs.
Richmond o o o l3--la
RntgerH D lisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
.Lehioh Rips
Columbia by
400 Margin

NEW YORK, Oct. Is ~
Dan Nolan passed. plunged and
piloted indicated Lehigh to
q 40-6 victory over Columbia
today.
Lehigh. rated as q minor
school BY the NCAA. performed
like . major power In running
up It's NTH victory Of the sea-
son and its ninth In o row
before q Columbia Homecoming
crowd OF $4,000.
Only penalties saved Column
bla from a worse fate. One Of
these nuilified Nolan's 53-yard
return Of q punt for q touch
down. On another occasion in
the second quarter, Lehigh al
most scored on q march down
the field, during which they
suffered so yards in penalties
Lehigh went TO work with the
opening kickoff. marching 81
yards with Nolan taking II over
from the 8.
Nolan had q direct hand In
four Of the six Lehigh touch.
downs. He scored two Of thest
on plunges and passed for two
10 Dave Nevil for 20 yards and
to Joe Wenzel for Is.
Columbia scored in the lasi
minute and q half Of play wher
Fred johnson passed ~ yards
to Lawrence Anderson - the
only bright spot IN a disms,
day for the home team.
dcsefIa1sHab,. --------lS IL - o a..
Lehigh SCORING; Tcuchdowns-NolaI
t2D g.. plunge: y. plungel: Pennel
81. end runl; Neyil t2e. pass-rur
from Nolan; WenRel i26. pass-ruI
from Nolan. Burger "a, plunsel. Con
versions--Koxiol ca: MaeClymont ca
Columbia scoring: Touchdown =
Anderson az. pass-run from John
aoEl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

ing on nine Of 10 for 81 yards.
The virginians' desperation
passing in the final seconds set
up Army's final touchdown.
Guard Charles Lyle inter-
cepted a Whitley pass on Vir-
ginia's A. Mike Morales made
nine yards at right end and
Bourland then removed the
Cavaliers last chance for glory
with his touchdown pass TO
Dawkins. Tom Clark booted
the extra point.
H sEiTlK i-- -- Z 3 &iiSS
Army seorins--Touehdowns: Ander-
isSsl' Dswtias as. pass from Bosr.
virginla Teushdovns: Knee.
W. p'un'e' ARMY
Left end---Usry, Carpenter.
Left tackle--Melnik. Millick.
Lett guard--Novoerats' Rowe Lyle
RiSht susrda-siater, Mcdaniel.
Right tackle--Wllmnth, Bagdonaa.
Right end--0raf Morrison,
arterback--Bourland
Left halfback--Anderson Roesler.
Riaht halfback--Dawkins Morales.
Fullback--Barta, Walters.
VIRGINIA
Left end--0rahAm. Whitaker.
Left tackle--Keyser, eempeles.
Left nuard--Candler, Mcshane.
Sentfr-canevark Tsynis
Rieht taekle--outten. Davenport.
Right end--PolSer, Williams
cnarterback--Whi YarbrouEh.
Left halfback---Moser. Randle,
Right .halfback--oravins. Robertson
Sneeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
NIL STANDINGS
by the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIvIsI0I

GAMES TODAY
Washinston at New York 80.
SsSsisnd Ss y csIcs ss5 dsf ndns'eo
Green Bay at baltimore
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
NIL GAMES TO-DAY

Washington ~ New
York.
Green Bay at Baltimore.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Chicago Bears At San
Francisco.
Cleveland al Chicago
Cardinals.
Philadelphia at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATISTICS

Burke. cutting OF tackle.
saw the end blocked TO the
inside and tipped . lateral to
Gundy. who swung wide for
10 yards and . touchdown.
Don Klages burst 81 yards
on q quick opener for the
fourth Dartmouth score.
The game marked the first
time Harvard had been shut
out in 81 games dating back to
its 80 loss to Princeton. NO
yember 7. 1853. It also was the
first time since 1850 this Ivy
League series had been decided
by more than one touchdown.
R R:rsSsrth -.- isis g S-ss
Dartmouth scoring; TQuchdowns---
Bradley 1875, lateral from Cfo1thannell.
Pratt $40. pagesfun from yBFadleyl,
0undy fi3 lateral from Bnrkl1, Klaees
ia, rum. ConVer8lonst Palermo 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATISTICS

Walters for the third Penn
State touchdown In the third
period. Jacks didn't play the
second half after suffering .
shoulder injury.
Fullback Ed CONN accounted
for both Syracuse touchdowns
on Q l5-yard pass from Chuck
Fogarty and an 1l-yard toss
from Chuck Zimmerman In the
second period.
Dick Lasse and Al Gerlick
missed their conversions for
Syracuse while Emil Caprara
made good on two Of three at
tempts for Penn State.
s sem state g i ! So
Penn state seofins: Touchdovns-
Walters t2) ISL. pass-Fun from Jacks;
IS, pass-rpn from Iucas): Kasperian
Il. plungel. Conyersions--Caprara CD.
Syracuse scoring. Touchdovng -
Conn t2l us. pass-run from Pognrty.
IL, paes-run from Zimmermanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATISTICS
plays with Fullback BOB Ranalli

plays with Fullback Bob Ranalli
carrying the brunt Of the job.
Navy previously had stopped
three Cadet drives within It's
own 20-yard line but fired-up
Army wouldn't be denied In
its final bid.
The Army l50-pounders,
playing their first season In the
lightweight league, were much
superior statistically TO Nays
mighty mites" conference
champions nine times In the
last II years.
Army 800 --------Q 9 9 10
NAVY .@--a-- 1890 O--u
Army scoTing Touchdown - VIM
singer Il, piunge). COMMEMORATIVE
singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
& q 8 is-li

I hichmQnd lc0fInH - TouchdoWn1,
Ames I65. punt return. DAlrigo lp4'
kieson retu9nl; conyelsiol: Lamherti
tin Z Is, runs: 4. run: B. run; IS. pasl
interefptionl. Conversions: Seaman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The Redskins win present the
leagues leading passer in Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
SPRING PRACTICE BEGINS
Rhythm Count Makes
Noisy Group Of Terps

last hour. Tommy said there
would be individual and group
instruction and some scrimmage
on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays. with a game-condi-
ton scrimmage each Saturday
through the allotted 20 days. The
Alumni game is April 10.
Hennemier Likes Tackles
Jack Hennemier. who returns
to the coaching stan after two
years elsewhere. had his first
look at the tackle material in
the flesh and liked 1t. How
about that Fred Cole?" Henne-
mier said with a whistle. speak
ing of the 225-pound junior who
figures to replace Mike San
dusky.
NOTES - When Somebody
asked II everybody was present
Mont had to laugh. This is a
different season." Tommy said,
land I hate to start talking about
unpleasant subjects. But John
McVicker and Sam Snead are in
the inf1rmary with virus"
Three Of the players who sat
out last season due to illness all
had to go for larger uniforms
HOWE Dare and Ronald Laneve
are is pounds heavier because
Of their diet while recuperating
from hepatitis. and Phil Perlo is
about rs pounds too many.
Rod Breedlove, the respected
sophomore and candidate from
Cumberland. has been shifted to
guard because Of his line-back-
ing ability +. Coach Mont was
in high spirits in his opening
address to the squad. He told
them he had glanced at the
grades Of rs players just before
leaving his Office. found most OF
the marks to be A and B, moth
ing below a C. and no cuts. The
compulsory study hall and break
fast check are paying dividends
according to Tommy.
One of the hardest workers
was Ed Cooke. potentially a great
end and the Terps' star shot
putter. Cooke has not taken toe
enthusiastically to practice in
the past. but Coach Jim Kehot
of the track team says marriage
has made new man Of the big
Virginian. Ed married Jody
Floyd. last years homecoming
queen President Elkins was
a practice visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

| CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar. IL
Dick Harris. the Senators
rookie second baseman. is con-
fronted with the problem Of
teaching his young bride some
of the more routine baseball ex-
Ipressions. She refers to pop
flies as "air balls" Some
body remarked to young Harris
that he gave his dad, Bucky,
quite a charge when he smacked
Ia double against the Red Sox.
=. 1T gave me q bigger charge, -
Dick replied.
Sheriff Robinson, Oklahoma
City manager who Is with the
iRed Sox at Sarasota for the ex-
elusive purpose Of imparting pol
|ish to the receiving Of Haywood
Sullivan. was a battery mate
lof Stan Musial when the latter
Twas pitching for Williamson
Nv. Va, and reports that in those
days Musial was saying, IF !
make to the majors, itn be on
my hitting"
Cal Griffith has cabled Joe
Cambria in Cuba asking the
Senators, scout to determine il
Carlos Paula. missing outfielder
still Is breathing. Paula was
Ione Of the first Senators to sign
and his failure to report is mys-
tifying his bosses.
/ =
! Jim Piersall, baSeball's most
accomplished ballhawk, says Jim
Lemon is moderated defensively.
=. He looks awkward, with all
that height" piersall says, but
he does a good job out there,
He's going to improve as a
hitter. too"
!, Bucky Harris didn't visit the
Senators dugout in Sarasota
Sunday because son Dick was
in the starting lineup and it was
a situation for discretion, but
just before the game got under
way Manager Chuck Dresser
trotted out past first base, where
Bucky was seated. and greeted
him warmly. The Red Sox
are fearful that the Army may
pluck Shortstop Billy Console
from their lineup this season.
i Bud Byerly. Senators relief
pitcher. gets a big boost from
Harris. Hes got it here, "
Bucky said. tapping his skull,
land he showed me plenty Of
brainy pitching last season" :.
Byerly is a nut on race horses,
although not to the point Of
risking money on them.
He's a student of the sport and
occasionally on of days during
the season will be up at dawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New YORK M 002 900 203--7 10 I
Worthlnston. Mareoneri 90. Mccall
| "a and Schmidt; Hillman. Drott 90.
Anderion ~, yslentinstti 90 an, ans, 81:
pitcher-Mccall Losing pitcher
Anderson
Home run-Chieago: Moryn.
MilwanLee 600 ITO OOi--3 z q
ST Louis 600 003 iOx---4 10
Crone, Phillips az, TrowbridGe al
and Crandali. Jones, Cheney al. Davis
70 and II; Smith. Winner--cheney
Home rnnsss--MlIvauk... Aaron. st
'O1'' $3.50
philadelphia 600 Dol 1000 8
c'P RoSeits simmons S%@ % Ai EiPetr ~
and Lopata: Meyer. Jetteoat "a, Ackei
go and Bailey. winner--Jeficoat
Home Philadelphia: Repulski
Kazanski Cincinnati: Schult. Whisenant
Chicago fA) 600 100 000--i Q 4
Wilson. Howard az, Donovan ~ and
Moss: Darnell. Lehman 90, Templeton
ltsD. Elston tnD and Pignatano, Olson
te!; Nspoli "n Winner---wilson
81. Louis "B" /, Cincinnati "B" I
| (tle---called BY aEreemenu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Gorgeous Gussy
Hopes to Regain
Amateur STANDING

NEW YORK. Mar. IL tP.-
"GeorgeouS Gussy" Moran says
she hopes to regain her amateur
tennis standing, but I'd never
play in lace panties again"
The girl who became famous
when a photographer caught a
swirl of lace as she played at
Britain's famed Wimbledon said
If I am allowed to return to
competitive amateur play I'll
wear a skirt down to the knees
like Helen Wills Moody used
! to do.
| 1--WE been trying to be REIN
stated as an amateur. but with
out luck so far. she said in an
interview yesterday. AS for the
panties:
/ II was always self-conscious, II
] she said. After the lace panties
everyone always was staring to
see whit was wearing and
couldn't concentrate on tennis
1t got to the point where I'm still
] afraid of crowds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
'Yosf's Playing
Could End Talk
OF Trading Him
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
ished." Alternately has a bone
chip in his right elbow which
has worried his bosses, but Ted
detected no swelling after his
appearance against the Pirates.
Chakales restricted the Pirates
to one hit. a single, in his three
innings. Alternately yielded three
hits in the next three innings
but turned over a 20 lead to
Rene Nodarse, who promptly
blew it.
The Senator'S stirred up q run
against Ronnie Kline in the Sec
ond inning after Neil Cfrisley
singled and took second on q
balk Whitley Herzod famed,
but Lou Berberet got Chrisley
across with a single to left.
Yost doubled to left with one
out in the third inning and Herb
Plews brought, him around with
a single to center. Pete Runnels,
who collected two of the Sem
ators' eight hits. singled to send
Plews to third. but Jim LemcT
famed and Chrisley flied out.
Lemon was hitless in three tries
after amassing five hits in six
previous attempts.
Attack Peters Out
The Senators fashioned only
two hits in the last six innings
as Clarence Churn, Al jackson
and Laurin Pepper chilled them.
Meanwhile. the Pirates produced
two runs to tie the score in the
seventh.
After Yost made his fine grail
of Stevens lineI. Al Griggs sin
gled and Eddie O'Brien walked
Nodarse whipped a third strike
past pinch-hitter Lee Walls. but
Frank Thomas batted for jack
son and singled to score Griggs
Bob SINNERS single then sent
O'Brien scampering across.
Alex Gordey. another rookie
Highlander. quickly gave the
undefeated Pirates the game in
the ninth. He hit Pepper to start
things and Thomas sacrificed
Skinner was purposely passed
but Gordey walked HOWE Goss
quite unintentlonally to fill the
bases. Danny Kravitz broke il
up with a sharp single to center.
NOTES: Lemon who has his
left thumb tapped because Of a
bruise. will sit out today's game,
Dresser said Harmon Kille-
brew batted for Nodarse in the
ninth inning and famed
Killebrew has batted six times
and struck out three times.
| HerZog is hitless in six at
temptS, while Lyle Iuttrell
hasn't produced a hit in seven
chances including squad
games. Luttrell has delivered one
nit in IA tries and any contin-
uation Of that conduct rapidly
will eliminate him from short
stop consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

and OF to the track to watch
workouts.
Il 4 ~
Pitcher Bob Chakales reports
he made no handsome profit OPP
Grating a restaurant at a truck
stop one mile south Of Ashland,
Va, during the winter +. Ed
Yost says he'd like to accumulate
Enough money to purchase an
apartment house.
Jim Simpson was making a
tape recording with Catcher Ed
Fitzgerald as his guest yester-
day in the bleachers at Fort
Myers-A fellow walking by
stopped and repeatedly tapped
the sportscaster on the shoulder
during the interview busy
chatting and timing the tape,
Jim was irritated but managed
to shield his vexation !. when
he completed the FITZGERALD in
terview. he turned to the stranger
and asked, What can / do for
lyou?" nothing" the man
said. II Just wanted to tell you
that your .microphone plug
wasn't connected"
Dick Stuart. Pittsburgh rookie
outflelder. blasted 66 homers and
smashed across 1853 runs with
Lincoln, Nebr., last year
Don Kildoo. former Washington
Lee High pitcher. is in camp
with the Pirates he had q
1913 record with New Orleans
last season Connie Mack
jr., operates a feet of fishing
boats out Of Fort Myers.
\ +
| Kelvin Cronin. young son OF
Boston's general manager, Joe
usually rushes through the
swinging glass front doors of
the John Ringing Hotel in Sar-
asota. but he got the cure the
other night. :. The doors were
locked. because a brisk wind was
blowing, and Kelvin plunged
through the glass. A cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

did last year-on the count
that Is.
Coach Tommy Mont said the
team will go on the rhythm
count, at least in spring prac-
ltice. and will install it II 1t cuts
down on the offsides.
The quarterback barks Down
Get" and the other 10 players
join in with "Set, one, two. three
four" or however high the
count goes. It sounded like ar
Army squad marching on the
cadence count.
Nearly 100 Turn Out
Everybody talked about how
much We were offsides last year,
Mont said yesterday. 1--WE
thought it was a lot too" hi
added. but the movies showed
we weren't of as much as usual
1t was just that we seemed to bt
offsides at the most crucial
times"
Nearly 100 candidates turned
out yesterday. 81 on scholarship:
and the others non-scholarshir
students who are trying to make
the squad on their own. Mont
spoke highly of the enthusiasm
and Of the condition. particularly
the condition of the lettermen.
Mont blew the whistle at $3.50
started by apologizing for thu
time they would be out-about
Is minutes longer than usual
and didn't excuse the squad unit
after 6 o'clock.
! There was matchmaking thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
REDS MIGHT BID
FOR WILLIE JONES

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. IL up.
1t was understood here
today that the Cincinnati
Reds would like to make a
deal with the Phillies for
Third Baseman Willie Jones.
who hits a long ball and
bats righthanded.
II the team does not get
another righthanded power
hitter. it is going to see a lot
Of lefthanded pitchers again
this year, everyone agrees.
Since the PhilS need a
shortstop. Alex Grammas
might be trading bait. That
is his natural position. al
though he has been playing
third base. The Redlegs,
according to the gossip,
might toss in a couple Of
other players to get Jones.