davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-05
McNair, Floyd
Playing for
Singles Title
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

Fred McNair Of the Columbia
Country Club and Don Floyd
Of Arlington will meet today
at 2 pm. for the Middle At
lsntic clay court tennis cham
pionship on the Edgemoor
Club courts in Bethesda.
McNair justified his No. l
seeding yesterday by decisively
beating Doyle Royal in the
semifinals, 60, 6-1.
In the other half Floyd,
seeded No. 8. beat Johnny
Myers of the Edgemoor Club,
6-2, 6-1. Floyd's dipping
passing shots upset Myers
strong net attack, which had
prevailed in previous upset wins
over Bob Gage and Phil Neff.
Adrienne Ayares of Balti-
more successfully defended her
Middle Atlantic title by turn
Ing back the strong challenge of
Baba Lewis Of Boston, 2-6,
60, 6-1.
The doubles final. to be
played after the singles event,
will have McNair and Lou
Weatherall facing Myers and
Buddy Adair. McNair and
Weatherall defeated Hugh
Lynch, jr.. and Hugh Lynch III,
60, 6-1. Myers and Adair
eliminated Jack Gurley and
Fred Reed, Ga, 6-1.
Lewis and Donna Floyd
reached the finals of the wom-
ems doubles yesterday by beat
ing Olga Mahaney and Berthe
Sauer, 3-6, 60, 60.
They will meet the winner of
the Semifinals match between
Belmar Gunderson and Ruth
Jeffrey and Nancy Corse-
Ayares on Sunday. The former
team reached the Semifinai
round yesterday through a
Ga, 6-3 victory over Sosie
Hublitz and Judy Gradon while
the latter combination beat
Charlotte Decker-Carol Bent
ley, 60, 6-1.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES tsemifnaIs): Fred
McNair defeated Doyai Royal, 6E2,
81: Don Floyd defeated Johnny
MEMS DOUBLES (quarter -finals) :
McNair and Lew Wetherall defeated
Royal and Bob Swartzman, g., So,
Myers defeated Smokey Miller and Ski
and Freed Reed, "a, 6-l.
.WoMENs SINGLES (flnals): Adri-
enne Ayares defeated Baba Lewis,
2=-6, 81, g.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES (quarter-hnals)
Nancy Corse and Mrs. Ayaers defeated
Charlotte Decker and Carol Bentley
6W2, 6=l; Olga Mahaney and Birthe
6E2, 6-2: Lewis and Donna Floyd
defeated Olga Mahaney and Birthe
Sauer, 3-6, e., 60.
MIXED DOUBLES (quarter- -finals) !:
MeNair and Charlotte Decker defeated
e.: Mr. and Mrs. David Bentley
defeated Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Within
6--1, 6--l; Adair and Nancy Corse
deIeated Sandy Walker and Caro-
Southmayd.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Bill Morgan Wins
Marlboro Race

Bill Morgan won the 25-lap
feature race for the Sinclair
Trophy last night at Marlboro
Motor Raceway in his recently
rebuilt sportsman car. Lionel
Johnson was second and Jimmy
MairS third.
The same threesome domi-
mated the rest of the show. Each
won one heat and MAR took the
Semifinal event. 1t was Marl-
boro's first Friday night pro-
gram for sportsman and modi-
fled cars this year.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLDG. 100 MoryIond Ave. NE
Bishop 6. Bromley oxnom; DID,. LID.
District Superntenden os Robinson DID, and Asbuy Smith, DID,
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Glenn Davis Wins
Rnce in Sweden

GOTEBORG, Sweden, July 5
(R.-Glenn Davis Of Ohio State
won the 400-meter hurdles in
0:50.9 seconds in an interna-
tional track and field meet yes
terday. but was beaten in the
200-meter dash by Jamaica's
Keith Gardner. Gardner was
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Youth Making
Strong Bid in
Virginia Amateur

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July 5
R.-The youth movement was
making headway in the 45th
State Amateur golf tournament,
After two gruelling rounds yes
terday over the Cascades course,
three of the four former cham
pions had been sidelined by
youngsters.
The only ex-champion left
in the field is Connie Sellers,
the 1851 titlist from Roanoke,
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Potomac Polo Club
Defects Mexicuns

The Potomac Polo Club de-
feated the Anahuac Club Of
Mexico City, It'll, last night
at Travilah. Md. It was Po-
tomac's sixth straight victory
at home.
Frank Wilson led the vim
ners with seven goals, while
Guillermo Gracida scored eight
for the Mexicans.
Potomac next meets Lancas-
ter, Pa. at Q pm. Friday at
Travilah.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

the 18th hole, / up. in the
morning round. while Ball took
care Of Jackson's title ambi-
tions, 4 and 3 in the second
round.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
$ Titles to Be Decided
In Show at CuIpeper

two large stables dominated the
blue ribbon list.
John Pettibone's Middleburg
Stable scored repeatedly in the
green confirmation hunter
event with Hapgood, was un-
beaten in the open hunter test
with Duke of Paeonian and
took two firsts in the working
hunter division with Gallery
Lad.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Notch Of
Keene, Va, won the Virginia
Horse Show Association two
award with Dynasty
and scored again in the class
for green working hunters
under saddle with their young
horse Bristol Bay.
The Ormond-B -Biltmore stable,
Biltmore Pride also racked up
a double in the open jumping
and in-and-out class.
The only championship set
tied in the first round went to
the Retreat Farms Junior
hunter Quiet Entry, which ran
up IL points in taking the
Junior stakes and junior con-
f1rmation class as well as a
third in junior working hunter.
The reserve in the junior
championship was Carolyn
Peyton'S Mermaid, winner of a
hackoff with Retreat Warns
Ann of Rapidan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

couple Of tackles, Joe Asal. weight
200. and Mckinley Moore who tips
the scales at 1872 Choice for a
center was rather easy when Billy
Pepper. along with his experience.
transferred from Fluvanna.
A light and fast backfield is be-
ing built around couple of fight
ing quarterbacks. Steve Sander
son and Buddy Martin Top con-
tender for the fullback slot right
now is H. c. Rowan, a 1865 FOUNDER.
A bevy of halfbacks including
Dayi d Shores. Johnnie Murphy.
Jerry Sutton and R. j. Ogle are
all fast runners and display about
equal abilities Jimmie Tillet is
showing lot of promise At guard,
but may get shifted elsewhere as
practice goes along Coach Martin
said that he plans to put his line
man on Wheaties because they are
rather small. and only have year
to pick UP that necessary weight.
Need Lots of Practice
Actually practice has not yet
reached the stage where Martin
could really sit down and pick out
team However, by the time the
practice Sc son is completed.
things will be rather definite. When
other schools in the area have com
pleted their schedule and stored the
equipment, Cumberland will still
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

be practicing 1--WE need a lot Of
it" said Martin. and we plan to
continue five days a week through
November if possible. p"
In nutshell, the coach-player
relationship can be summed up this
way Harry Harrison is a small
l4o pound player and Coach Mar
TN describes him as vicious
tackle with everything pointing to
his development as a real ball
handler There is no baby treat
ment' for any player. but when
one deserves pat on the back,
he gets 1t just as quick as the one
who deserves a kick in the pants.
Scrimmages Planned
Plans for the immediate future
include a couple OF scrimmages.
One scrimmage with the Junior
Varsity Of PoWhatan has already
been tentatively set and Martin
hopes TO scrimmage Farmville dur
ing the fall if it can be arranged.
Asked about the prospects for
next year Martin had this 10 say.
Next year we can field a rep
resentauve team for this area and
IN Just few years We viii be
able to stand lip with the rest Of
them F."
Buckingham with its first-eyer
football team is burning up its
competition this year after a year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Cumberland High Takes Toward Look
AS Football Practices Set Rapid Pace
BY BEN BOWERS

How S the team looking. coach ?
That is question most coaches are
confronted with at the very begin
ming Of football season. Well, at
Cumberland High School, it's not
the beginning of season. its the
beginning of team
Yes. lust three weeks ago, the
birth Of Cumberland S 1859 eleven
came into being with the initiation
Of the first football practice ever
held at the school Off to a good
beginning Is hopefuls showed up in
brandnew gear for practice under
q spanking-new coach. Marion Mar
tin. a newcomer TO the faculty To
top all that neWness. something else
was added a locker room complete
with showers.
Martin played first string ball for
the University of Virginia for
couple OF years and he is ably as
sisted III his coaching duties by
Dean Agee. vocational instructor
Agee played quarterback under
Moseley at VPI for two years.
From the Bottom Up
How does coach start with
scratch and create football
squad?" Coach Martins answer:
We had 10 start at the very bottom
with the barest essentials and pro
gress from there because football is
something e ntire ely new to my
boys Martin continued. The
whole idea of football is strange
here because most of the boys out
for practice have never even seen
more than half dozen games. foot
ball having never been played in
the county
Sound like a discouraging pic
ture? Well. don't let the back
ground fool you because with the
enthusiasm evident in that Friday
afternoon practice which this re-
porter witnessed. that bunch of
hustling hopefuls looked like old
pros on the field.
Seniors obviously are Ineligible
Tor football at Cumberland this
year, so here is one coach who
won't be losing his stars at gradu-
alton. Only two juniors are out for
practice with the remainder Of the !
group coming from lower grades in
GLIDING the eighth Those eighth /
graders viii be ninth graders when (
i comes time for mterscholastic
competition next fall
Plenty Raw Material
All in all, the personnel situation K
stacks up this way according to /
Martin. We have the raw material. I
and once We shape it up we viii I
have team Once We have a 4
team We will have that team for
several years because thay are all
lower classmen with plenty Of time
to gain that much needed expert
ence
Among the standouts in the group
being groomed by Martin are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Buckingham

Mr. and Mrs NJ Q. Roachc of
Richmond. were week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs, Malcomb sadler.
Mrs Fannie Barrell has returned
home after weeks stay with Mr..
Of practice and the same thing
could very easily happen at Cumb-
erland next fall if all continues to
60 as smoothly as il ii now.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

Bob Karuos. the praEo tpci,
coach makes no estimate az pm
ants RUNNING ability, except Ia
say thnt by nest yoar he should
De undrr 90.
There la no mnit to hta pa-
t,nttaI II ia lp 20 him 10 decide
hWy fast he wants ta run lie can
do Il.
"itc ia b'g sud strong and fast
Butt q l0t like John Woodruff
the former world champion
'Iua one difficulty nuw 10 hts
Judgment pf parr Were working
with him n that, He ukos 10
run the fifat part Of bia race too
fast
Right n8w on ptalJcs varsity in.
door trarl, team the heir miler with
the best possibilities ~ sylvester
Rubugtapn The Junior OF the
bloels not long aFp rirrlod DHke.p
indoor track aix times 90 thg
tho fastest tine any Drake half
miller has made.
Robertson though thin aa a
apunter 20 feet. i2g pnuudab ~
strong fls la the anchor man on
the sprint medley team. considered
The spoodlcst Va the sehootB an
balH
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
SPORTS
By BILL RRowER

For 10 Virgil ATKINS ST.
been conscnuousY pursuing prFenghng
devotion has point might fight
hg Tor a world title
Atkins present wcleryeght
by knocking Tony Do Maco the uueholdcr
he Marcos baiiwict the Boston
qured Atkins conquer the Beanown punher Virgil
shaved that hore TO II rounds three bouts last month
outing incidentally 2o42p, largest purno
since he started professional boxing
The things shape Atkins win LnEa
Cuban elimination The then
against Vince Marines the New Jersey
Boxing experts think Atkins by
be problem MartneE considered
Fancy Dan in the lucky s to be contention
title vaiatod
middlcscsght
logart something obstacle the opinion
Of nste authorities Although OF puncher
cutey boxer and probably could Withstand Atkins
than
Jst how matchmaker presumably Boxing
Club win be able the
the However suggested
the date Instead Of the $4,000 ofed lnc
demanded $4,000 Atkins willing hH price being the
InggftA
Eddie yestu. Atkins manager dcclarosa
Atkins Ia ready box anybody Virgil complied
which the leading wetcwetghta bring
all
entitled fight championship earned II an
the way interested any proposal
his chance"
wetesoght title he win be the first
native So laan To have gained world championship
eight recognized weight division ia modern boxing
Moore light heavyweight champion grew up in the
Mound city, bct he there
The notion tn this department m
vuFt long certainly Wed
i,ko 10 him cash In
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

ted sol in SO games with the
parent team he bsttcd only ,isp
and hit four home runs
Called up Nom Vancouver of the
Pacific Coast League Green APP
pearrd IN only 10 games for Balti
more last year lie batted only
lSa But the 2a yraroid outfielder
has demonstrated his major league
potential by a sterling miuar
league record
with Vancouver Ia 1872 games,
he hattod al and drove In b3
runs In 1856, with Columbus tGal
In the South Atlantic League be
had a 3ls average IN ~ games
with Wichita IN the Western
League 10 1855. his average was
302
The Orioles had hoped to have
a winner ia Reamon last season
But the 23syoar-old nRhthander
was shaly 10 spring training and
failed IN his early season appear
anocs with the team tic was re-
turned - Vancouver where ho
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
Team Event
TEN STRIKE TEAM STAND
INGS FOR January
NORTHERN IIGHTs

February bowling IN the North
eru Lights league began with many
b0wicrs and members Of their fam
HES ID Elizabeth Hiatt Of the
Acme team is In Minneapolis Cen
eral Hospital and is going into
surgery for the second time Tues
day. Send a card 20 her b0wlors
Bonnie Douglas Of Acme also lg
confined AZ home due 10 illness.
Little Clifford Lee Baby son of
Eddie and Lillian Lee rs in Mount
Sinai Hospital where he under
went surgery this week,
Among Our visitors other than
the old standbys' were: "Bunly
Johnson mot quite so uotay) Bey.
erly and Warren Lee children or
the Eddie Lee family vern VIII
bams a new conner who substitut-
ed on the Browns Clothing team
I see on our note pad listing the
visitors KID David Banks who
can that be-
HIGH Single Game Edna Judy
III, Muriel Gardner 1876, Betty
Adams 1875. Louise Thomas 100
How1e GunneBs 24f, Ralph Jones
2t2. John Burrell 2I0.
High SERIES; Betty Adams fs5,
Edna Judy fTA. Louise Thomas
f57. Muriel Gardner a5a, Jack Ad-
ans 55i, Howfc Gunnells $50. Dick
Williams 5s7
Team Event
WOodard 3 Observer a
Lees simonz, 3 Acme 4
pentel 3 State 4
Haskell 2 Browns q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
rIIE BACK UP BALL
WIBC Boaicrs Manual

The back-up or un to right
curve is caused by a left 10 right
spin or turn Of the ban at the
time of release u ta used effec-
lively by few expert bowiers after
several years Of continuous prac-
tice.
A baciI.up should be- pointed to
the left of the mark 20 be hit.
Some back.ups are good strike
getters but with the beginner Il
is usually not effective. THIS IN.
effectiveness results from delayed
fast improper release, or Insult
Goient foIIow-throuEh or 3 COM
delivery. faulty timing running too
blnation of these,
The development 0f a proficient
back-up can be achieved only after
long practice by a turn Of tbc
wrist from left 70 right, OF out
ward. the reverse Of the hook or
curve delivery In rolling the back
up allowance must be made for
us turn TO the right just before il
reaches tho pins
II must be directed 30 that IL
strikes the hoad-pin fairly tBu
on the right side in order 10 carry
% into the five pin. Like the
straight bali II should be started
rather close to the right corner
uf The alley
The back,up differs from The
straight bail In that II must be
pointed more directly FOR the head
pin, while the straight bali should
be pointed at the one.three poe
kEt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

NA Va AkAA
children and the grandmother OF
eight. Her husband Is Sammy
Canton whose bowling activity was
mentioned in this space two weeks
ago,
Twin Cities Ladies League vel.
comes Ruth Payne a replacement
for Mildred Jones on the Ted
Bies team. Wanda Owens is al
most a fixture in the league bowl
ing doing Sub" work and credit
able too. Tuesday Wanda bowled
for Essie Stewart on the Jimmy's
DIX team. Pat" Dodd does
good job Of substituting also.
Among the visitors and support.
ers Of the teams were Cola An
grun, Hazel Mason. Eileen and
Jimmy Glendenmng sponsors Of
Jimmy's DIX and their friends Mr
and Mrs, Fred Rose. Jean Balde-
ridge and Joe Whit ''peeked'' in
briefly as did "Clift' Burnes and
Bob Graham. Sammy Canton told
me to be sure that he Ia mentioned
as a loyal supporter of the league.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

teams roster or taken % training
camp at Phoenix. Ariz
The list Includes Ruben Comes.
a nghthanded pitcher, yalny
Thomas a sophomore catcher, or.
lsndo Cepeda, Puerto Rican nrst
baseman, Andre Rodgers, short
stop. and Willie kirkland, an out
fielder who is returning from q
year in the service
The Giants finished sixth last
season, their farewell campaign
in the historical Polo Grounds. II
was largely on the strength OF
Mays magnificent all-arpund per
Torrance that the team might
have descended 20 lower levels
wilie had his second best season
in his major league career He be-
came the first player in history
10 hit' more than 20 home runs.
triples, doubles and to steal more
Actually, Mays hatted .S3a He
smashed 80 home runs, 20 doubles
and 20 triples. He drove in 81
runs, His stolen bases totaled 40
Moreover. the talented White
20 amaze baseball with
his remarkable fielding and ins
credible throwing.
Manager Bill Rigney hopes
that Kirkland, who comes 60
the Giants with a reputation as
u power hitter, viii provide help
for Mays In the outfieId
Kirklands s last season in baseball
was in 1856 with Minneapolis in
the Triple A American Associa-
ton That year he batted .2a3,
hit 81 home runs, II triples and
35 doubles He drove In 100 tallies
In four seasons IN the minors,
a 23yesr-0ld Dctroiter
has hit i4l home runs Besides
from his batting pruweas. Kirk
land ia fast, has good arm and
has shown marked improvement
b. an outuelder.
Another toutcd younEster with
he Giants although technically
he is on the roster Of Phoenix.
me of three new clubs In the |
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

Pacific Coast League IN the reShut.
fle following the shifts Of the
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers 20
West Coast IS Orlando Cepeda.
The 2o.year.old first hasemau
was the author az such slugeing
exploits with Minneapolis last
season that he won an invitation
20 Phoenix His 500 batting aver.
age Included 2S home runs and
drove in res RIBS
lie has played onls three
sos average at kol.omo In 1883
ard ,Sas at So Cloud In 1886
moved him up the adder fast
Rodgers, the sensation Of the
Giants training season year
ago Topped and was sent down
20 Minneapolis There he was ham
pered by injuries hat the "a
year-old native of the nahamas
has the potential to become
major Lacquer lie VIII bid for the
shortstop berth, where he started
the 1887 season for the Giants,
Thomas, who came up as an
emergency replacement for the
Giants last year turned in work
manlike job behind the plate last
year He also came through with |
some timely hitting He appears a
certainty to stick for his second |
season.
ON the mound, Gomez had his 1
best season since the 1854 pennant
winning year for the Giants |
Gomez won 10 and lost l3. lie |
complied a,Ts earned run mark |
He was Impressive the early part |
3f the season, but faded somewhat |
In the latter half But the Puerto |
Nican thinks he can reach the 20, |
game win mark with = little luck |
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
Of Dolby
Moy Help Orioles
Pennunt Bid

Chicago lANP) with the ae.
QUESTION Of Larry Dolby, the Balu-
more Orioles are regarded ais
dark horse IN the coming Amer
loan League race
The Orioles fourth place flu,
tshers last season, needed batting
punch. Dolby acquired in s.
player deal in December. has the
potential 60 supply the long bah.
despite the vast acreage of Bait.
morca Memorial Stadium
Larry ls one Of slx tan players
who will head FOR the teams
training camp az Scottsdalc. Ariz
Two others who hold the role Of
key players are Bob Boyd. the beat
hitter on tho team In 1887. and
Connie Johnson, a strong armed
Highlander who was the leading
pitcher
Joe Durham and Lonmc Green
10 pair Of young outnclders who
were called up In late season. viii
have q fun flodged shot this year
Also baok faf . second chance
Charlie Beamon ughlhander
who was handicapped By nervous
n"ss iu apung training last year
Dolby, entering his t2th Amer.
lean League season has been men
TONED IN trade umorg because
of bis t37 600 salary. bat 0nols
Manager Paul Richards insists that
larry will be- with The club All
the year
Having hit 30 home runs IN HE
mnj0r league career. Dolly Will
have his power challenged 10 q
greater extent IN baltimore than
Ia Chicago or Cleveland. where he |
spent previous seasons. The en-
pansive depths of center. Ien |
center and right center are not |
conducive 60 making home run |
champions out gf players who play |
u games IN Memorial Stadium,
But Dolby always has shown ire |
mendous strsighiawsy power and |
u he iR fully recovered fran the
groin injury that hampered his last
season. might develop into the
home run threat the Orioles have
'onE sought.
Dolly battsd 2ss laat season he |
had - home runs and 10 RIBS IN
~ games
This sfn be the third Orloie
-ampaigH FOR Boyd O slick field
Ing hrHt baseuan and e crsny
anlsman Boyd aaH among the
American League beading hlttefa
.as' season with his sIs average IN 1
ltl gaurs he also was among /
he Top feldars with = ssI mark
Speed ia another asset for ths
~ year-9id infieider although he
stole only twD bases in 1857
The aS-yeay-olf johnson had his
best season IN the fus iors ghep he
won ~ and lost II Iis was among
ne Al strlksogt Leaders with III
IN - games and rhsiksd up an
canned run average Of $40 /
Connie would have hsa su even
more effective record we're n not
Tor his tendency 20 weAksn 10 ths
.ais stages u gsnsa Eor~thsiess. Z
be TUNED IN ~ complete contests
asf season Hs p1li BE- IN he third
ssa@0n with tf1s Orioles this year
nj bsfore hs WBs traded ~ me
Orioles by The Hfmts goy in 1866
bad beer In tbs chicago chair
Hres 1901
Both Green ard Durham are con
I8ssrsd promising yo4ng players
Durham played ~ games With ths
)rioies lr 1867 after haNnR been
.ecsiis1 from San Ant0rsio ~ re
Tsxas L.eaggs Rs returned from
service and was trnprss-
eve IN spring trsinlng w1th the
)rlsiss before hs gas s~nt 70 css
minor lssgse cltgb
WITH San AEttns. Durham bat
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
Rute Droke's
Duront 1850
oIymPies Prospect

pca Moines Ia tANrl It's a
long time to the 1900 olympigg.
bat the name ~ Charles pmaul
a Drake Universally freshman. 10
being mentioned as a good half
mile prospect
The biz and strong track star
FROM Stamford Conn. rumaNed
his high school career last year
by lowering the Connecticut state
record 10 oue minute $50 seconds
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

picked up 10 victories ana lost 10
games lie hurled ~ complete
games ana boas,cd a 2 90 earned
run mark
Manager Richards stil feels that
the yaung pitcher can mature into
q Fun fiedgcd mound star He Is
due for plenty opportunity to work
in the spring and oven ia early
season games
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
TEN STRIKE FEB. g

High single Game Louise Thorn
as 1S9, Muriel Gardner l7e. Mary
Russell l66. Art" Moore 2l2.
Howie Barrett 2l2 Lloyd Gambol
2I1.
High Series. Mary Russell 4s5,
Louise Thomas 476. Lloyd Gambol
554 Howie Barrett $50, Art Moore
500
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14

b o " Is on the
Brooks team in
the Twin City
l. a dies League
and Is the other
half OF the doub-
les team In the
Twilight Mixed
Doubles league.
Georgia is the
Yy1gfhar ~ Fa,tw
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
WILLIE MAYS CARRIES PENNANT
HOPES OF SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
Editors Note: This il another in the "
n nl. L.r l..a.n. t.-aIt,. Milh ian nlAAnr.l -

FutorN The
Of major league teams with tan PlaNerSl
The Giants of the oldest teams In the National League,
viii occupy home this year aud with hopes that compct
lively, their fortunes will take upgurh.
And perhaps than any other team IN the big leagues
the Giants rely the fabulous abilities of single player lie
is, Of course, the irrepreSsibe Willie Mays.
Mays of several players who will be either the