davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-01-27
Svenders Observe
School Of Whules on
Side of Islund

A large group of whales
were observed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Svender, playing
off the south side of St. Croix,
very close to the reef, between
Turner Hole and Grassy Point,
obviously travelling from East
to West. About a year ago
they spotted a large whale at
Grapetree Bay.
Mr.. Svender S a i d, I'VE
watched those animals for
about one hour and often
counted five or six of them
blowing at the same time.
Their huge backs and tails.
were of a shiny black against
the sun, often rejecting the
light sparkling like mirrors.
The spouts went high up, car
ried away by the wind and
looked for seconds l i k e
clouds"
The Svenders are proprie-
tors of The Little Guardhouse
IN Christiansted.
, 1958-01-27

John David Merwin, a ma
tive Virgin Islander appointed
by President Eisenhower last
month to the second highest
Office here, questioned the tim
ing of a move that would pro-
vide that the Governor be
elected rather than appointed.
On Jan. Z, Representative
Adam Clayton Powell Jr., a
New York Democrat, intro
duced a bill into Congress to
accomplish this. The bill could
do "more harm than good" ac-
, 1958-01-27
G. Fl. S. LibrurY
Receives Gift From
Plimoth Pluntut'n. Inc.

Through the efforts Of Cyril
Marshall, Director of the st.
Croix Museum, the Christian
sted High School Library has
received some useful materials
for Illuminating and revivify-
ing the life of the Pilgrims of
1920, famous in song and story.
The materials, which in
clude two books, an edition of
William Bradford's account of
fConIinued on page a.
, 1958-01-27
Custom Inspectors
In VIRGIN Islands
Now Weur Uniform

Custom inspectors in the
Virgin Islands are now uni
formed. Instead of civilian
clothes they now wear khaki
caps, shirts, trousers a n d
brown shoes.
The uniforms are similar to
those worn by the United
States Public Health and also
the Immigration Service.
, 1958-01-27
cording to Mr.. Merwin.

cording to Mr.. Merwin.
AN elected governor at this
time is premature" he said.
ut is an objective to keep in
front of us while earnestly
working towards competent
management of our own af-
fairs, politically
and culturally."
The Government Secretary
predicted that "in four years
it is quite possible that the is
lands will be ready for an
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-27
GOVT. SECRETARY MERWIN PREDICTS
CHAOS" IF v. l. ELECTS GOVERNOR

The following is an article appearing in the New York
Times of Sunday, January 26, 1858:
THE Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands assert
ed today January 15) that if their Governor were elected to
his job he would be dealing with chaos"
, 1958-01-27
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK OPENING
OF C'STED BRANCH OF WEST INDIES BANK
JOSEPH ALEXANDER GIVEN CREDIT FOR
ESTABLISHMENT HERE

The Christiansted branch of the West Indies Bank and
Trust Company was formally opened on Saturday, January
20, 1858, with impressive ceremonies. Present were a number
Of distinguished guests, headed by Governor and Mrs. Walter
A, Gordon. Mrs. Gordon cut the ribbon which formally
, 1958-01-27

opened the bank after the
ceremonies ended.
Unusually warm tributes
were paid to Joseph Alexan-
der, Chairman Of the Board of
Directors and to retiring Pre-
sident Irwin Silverman, who
is forced to depart from the
Virgin Islands due to h i S
wife's health. Speaker after
speaker praised Mr.. Alexan-
der in whose building the
bank is located, for making
possible the establishment of
the branch in Christiansted.
Others present from tn
mainland and st. Thomas for
the occasion included DR.. Roy
Anduze, former Commissioner
of Health; CASTOR Benjamin,
building contractor; Attorney
f. H. Amphlett Leader, Sid
ney Lee a chemist who oper-
ates a laboratory in Dallas,
Texas; Alexander Moorhead
merchant; Ralph Paiewonsky,
head of the Distillery, Mrs.
Marion Thayer, Henry L.
Zimmerman of the Virgin Is
lands Hotel. All are members
Of the Board Of Directors.
Among the Administration
officials were Government Sc
cretary John D. Merwin,
Comptroller Peter Boye, Bud
get Director Joseph FitzPat-
rick, Commissioner of Finance
Percy de Jongh. Officials of.
the Virgin Islands National
Bank including Douglas Arm
strong, Chairman Of t h e
Continued on page ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

Karen and Terry Hickman, Gloria
Atwell, Judy Koepenick, Terry
Gibson, Bug White, and Janet
Davis.
At the Rockville Nursery
School la st week, Miss Cindy
Greene of Falls rd., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greene, cele-
brated her fourth birthday at a
tea party. Her guests were her
mother, baby sister, and all the
4-year-old young sters in the
school.
Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clifton
Veirs, jr., 131 S. Adams St, upon
the arrival of Ann Dawson, born
Sunday at 2:30 am. Ann weighed
in at 5 lbs, 8 ounces at Suburban
Hospital Mother and daughter
were expected home yesterday.
Ann has two brothers, Chip and
Peter.
Nine month old twins of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas E. Lindsay of
Cedar Grove are to be christened
at the Christ Episcopal Church
in Rockville Sunday after the
morning worship services. DR..
Raymond P. Black will officiate..
The twins, Robert Douglas and
Edward Craig Lindsay, are the
great-grandchildren of the late
George p. Henderson who was as
sociated with the Montgomery
County National Bank.
The Rockville Homemakers will
hold their regular meeting and
annual Christmas party at 5 to.
night at the home of their presi.
dent, Mrs. Mamie Ray, 312 Read
ing ave. Mrs. Estelle Hartley will
demonstrate on the trick of max.
ing lovely but economical Christ
mas decorations for the home.
The staff of the Rockville Nurs-
cry School surprised Mrs. James
G. Hawkes. with a baby shower
recently, taking all the makings
for dinner to her home before
she left the school, where she
teaches.
Nickie Smith, 8-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hodge Smith,
was due home Tuesday after a
tonsillectomy and adenoids oper-
alton at the Washington Hospital
Center. He was to come home on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

Mrs. Kermit b. MOhn. James
RobesOn was home on leave from
the u. S. Coast Guard Academy,
New London, Conn. TheIma Jen.
kins, '58 graduate of RIM H S,
visited from Agnes Scott College,
where she is studying music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard U. Van
Dyke with their children Tommy
and Jo Ann motored to Clarks-
burg, w. Va, to spend Thanks
giving day with Mrs. Van Dykes
family. They were Joined by their
oldest daughter, Gretchen, coed
at Fairmont State College, w. Va.
All motored back to Rockville,
where Gretchen visited until Sun
day afternoon before returning
for more studies.
Andy and May Strouphauer
were dinner guests on Thanksgiv-
ing evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Niles Gary in Silver
Spring.
Harry Pontius, sr., and sons,
Bill and Bob, were among the
thousands of spectators in Phila-
delphia viewing the Army-Navy
game. The game also attracted
Fred Tuel and Freddy, jr., of
Blandford st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Dawson
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Al
bert Wootton, spent an enjoyable
weekend recently in Westchester
County, N. Y, with DR.. and Mrs.
Forbes H. Norris. DR.. Norris is
head of the Briarcliff Manor Pub
lie School System.
Two birthdays were celebrated
recently at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Weddle on Argyle St.,
with Shirley Ann becoming 10
years old and Arlene becoming
IL. Games and refreshments
around the fireplace were en-
jOyed by Paul and Peter Wood
ward, Peter and Paul Chambers,
Perry Ryan, Kathleen Tyser, and
Chip Veirs. Also Bobby King
Maddox, Carl Orsinger, Johnny
GOanis YOder, Linda and Kathy
Walter, Penny and Mark Hit, and
Mary Frances ssard. Also
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Rockville
Many Home
For Holiday
With Families
By KOko Wittenburg
Garden 4-7700

Thanksgiving festivities were
celebrated last week in the tradi-
tional family style, as students
came home for the holiday week
end and others buZzed in from
nearby cities.
Rockville's Mayor Alex Greene
and his wife, Jayne, and family
spread out the turkey and trim
mings for Mrs. Greene's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lynn of Ar
lington and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kolberg and children of Airing
ton. Misses Diane and Deborah
Kolberg were overnight guests of
4 Amy after the dinner.
Dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Leroy Duncan were there parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Duncan, sr.,
from Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Webster Bartholow of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and
children shared their turkey with
Mrs. Brooks parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George Richter of Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Ann Brooks of Roxboro
visited relatives in New Hamp-
shire over the holiday weekend.
Ann, who is employed at the City
Hall, also visited Mrs. Janet
Campbell in Marlboro, Mass, who
was formerly with City Hall.
Mrs. Bradford N. Headley spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Headley in
Dayton, Ohio.
Home from Antioch College,
Ohio, was Charles Fail, son of
Rev. and Mrs. James Fail. En-
j0ying a short vacation from
Duke University, Steve MOhn
visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

brother Jeff's fifteenth birthday!
Glad to hear that Curtis Morti-
mer of Wall st. is recovering well
from an operation and several
days stay at the hospital. Bobby
Ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Dudley Ward, S. Van Buren St,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

has returned from Doctors Hos
pital, where he underwent surg
cry. Speedy recovery is wished to
Mrs. Robert Preuss, I'LL Maple
ave-, who had knee operation at
the Washington Hospital Center
on Thanksgiving day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Christmas Sale

A Christmas sale sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary of Subur-
ban Hospital will be held from
10 am. until 5 pm. tomorrow at
the Montgomery Thrift Shop,
1920 Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
DAMASCUS
ELECTRIC co.
3Ofh Anniversary
SPECIALS!

Every item on sole is brond new, and is
guaranteed by our own service department.
Since 1928 appliance from Damascus Electric Co.
has ulwoys been your best buy and celebration Of
3oth Anniversary. bringing you ibc GREATEST
VALUES IN OUR HISTORY!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

SENTINEL ooHTGDMsnS coSETG. mD'
AI0-Thursday December a. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Dixie Series Out
Unless Race pSoys

AUSTIN, Tcx.-Allcn Russell,
president of the Austin Scna-
tors, said Saturday his club won't
play in the Dixie Series if il
gets the opportunity and then
can't use its Negro players
Austin and Corpus Christi are
engaged in the final round of
the Texas League playoffs to
see who meets Birmingham,
Ala, in the Dixie Series.
Eddie Glcnnon, general man
agcr of the Birmingham club of
the Southern Association, said
his club doesn't plan to buck
any city law such as the one
in Birmingham which forbids
Negros and whites to mix on
the athletic field.
But Jimmy Humphreys, Off
cial of the Corpus Christi club,
said, we've already agreed that
we could substitute position for
position when we play there if
Corpus Christi wins the playoff.
Humphreys said the club would
replace It's three Negroes for
Birmingham games with white
players from other league
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
U-M, MSU Game To Draw 10000
TO Aire
WI Games

nETROIT - Art Sheppard
and Dave Zimmerman will han
die the play-by-play OF all
Wayne State University home
Games this year over the Uni
sersity station WDET.
Sheppard and Zimmerman,
ubo are staff members at WWJ,
viii donate their services to the
University for the season. Shep-
pard will handle the play-by-play
and Zimperman the color. 1t
will be the first time since 1856
that the University has aired It's
games.
Game broadcasts will start at
pm. Tartar Field, Wayne's
home field.
The complete schedule of
broadcasts:
Saturday, Oct. 4 Wayne
State VS.. Cass Tech
Saturday, Oct. IL - Wayne
state VS.. John Carroll Universe
lty
Saturday, Nov. 8 - Wayne
State VS.. University Of Buffalo
Homecoming
Saturday. Nov. Is - Wayne
State VS.. Valparaiso University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Each team has played one
game this season Michigan state
hosted the University of Cali
fornia, while Michigan met
Southern California at Ann Ar
Dor last Saturday. Sept 81.
Under the coaching Of Bonnie
Oosterbaan, who is beginning
his nth season as head mentor,
Michigan is expected TO rely
primarily on its single-wing at
tack which will feature 210
pound Bob Ptacek at quarter
back; John HerrnStcin at full
back; Darrell Harper at left
half; and either Brad Meyers OF
Fred Julian al right half.
The loss Of " Iettermen, in
Guiding such standouts as Jim
Pace, AIl-Ameriean taiIbaek;
Jim vanP II, quarterback;
Gene Snyder and Jerry Coe-
bel, centers; and Mike STATUS
KY, puts Oosterbaan somewhat
in a rebuilding role for 1853.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
CLOWNS GET
~ OFFER

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. - The In
dianapolis Clowns have reported
an offer from an east coast adj
ycrtising agency TO have the
teams games tclcvised next sea
SON
General Manager sgd Pollock
did not reveal whether he'll ac-
ccpt the offer, but if the Clowns
break into tclcvision, it will
mark the first time Negro
baseball attraction has been
brought into the homes of sports
fans via vide0.
In other news, the Clowns are
reported to be already making
plans for the 1859 baseball sea-
SON
The team will again conduct
It's baseball school at st. Peters
burg. Fla, in the spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
NEW DIRECTOR

Robert N. Yak has been
named to succeed Dom r. Shell
ton as Athletic Publicity Direc-
tor, Wayne State University, De-
troit.
Yak. 81. will return to his
alma mater after graduating
from Wayne State in August
with a Bachelor of Arts Degree
in Journalism. Shelton resigned
the sports publicity position
September 5 to become Publicity
Director of tclcvision station
WJRT, Flint.
A native of Windsor, Canada.
Yak is we'll acquainted with the
Wayne State sports scene. AS
Assistant Sports Editor of the
campus newspaper, THE Daily
Collcgian." he covered football,
basketball, track and cross-coun-
try for two and half years.
Zak's wcll.roundcd journalistic
background includes work on a
metropolitan daily as we'll as
experience in radio and telcvi-
sion. During the summer Of 1857,
ne spent several months as a
Staff Reporter on the Windsor
Daily Star, Windsor, Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Wins
Opener

HAMPTON, Va. - Blucficld
State College met the Pirates al
Hampton's Armstrong Field or
Saturday. The Big Blues won
against Virginia State College
with smashing 1870 victory last
Saturday Both teams scored
wide margins over the fighting
Pirates last season.
The Pirates defeated the
Fayetteville State Teachers
"Broncos" 1876 in their night
game opener here at Arm.
strong Field last Saturday. De-
spite inept ball handling and
pass receiving. coach Ben
Whaley's fast running backs
fulfilled his preseason predie-
lions. Failing ~ complete nine
Of the 10 pass attempts, the
pirates picked up over zoo
yards on the ground.
The Broncos led by quarter
back "Wildman' James Brayboy.
pressed the pirates hard during
the first quarter, mounting a
threat on the pirates | yard line,
but failing TO score. The Pirates
regained the ball on a Fayettc.
vile tumble and started the
drive for the first touchdown as
the Broncos failed to return the
Pirates first down punt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

The Wolverines will field such
experienced griddcrs as quarter
back Stan Noskin, the teams
best passer last season; Gary
Prahst and Walt Johnson. both
regular ends; guards Alex Gala
han and Jerry Marciniak: and
center candidates Dick Spring,
jim Dickcy, and Gordon Morrow
Coach Duffy Daughertys
charges from East Lansing will
be led by Capt Sam Williams
giant end and All.American can
didate; Mike Panitch, senior
quarterback; Art Johnson and
Dean Look. halfbacks; and Bob
Bercich or Don Arend at full
back.
Michigan holds an edge in the
games TO date, winning 35, los
ing -. and tying 3, but tn,
Spartans have won six out O.
the last eight contests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Bishop
Butler
Clash

Marshall. Textile Bishop Col
lcgc Tigers opens its season
against Butler College of Tyler,
Texas, Saturday evening. The
Tigers have not met the Butler
Bears since 1886. The Tigers
won 1870 behind the capable
quartcrbacking OF Freddie Wa.
tcrs.
The Tigers this year have a
highly mixed squad of freshmen
and returning players. The line
will be boosted by the return of
tackle. Obic Watson. center, Jul
lius Lamar and second string
al conference tackle, Tommic
Wyatt.
The backficld will be boosted
by the running of Napoleon
Johnson and Donald Guinyard.
also very slick ball handling by
William Daniels.
The Tigers hope TO make a
very good showing against the
Butler Bears. because the potent
Tigers will meet the defending
champions of the Southwest
Conference, the Wiley Wildcats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
|THc Silt TO
/ MAKE DEBUT

| CHICAGO - Will (Thc StilD
Chamberlain. fabulous seven
foot star who terminated his
University CT Kansas All-Amcri-
can basketball career with an
other year of eligibility remain
Ing to sign with the Harlem
Globcircttcrs, will make his
American professional debut
right here in Chicago.
Tho Trotters, with Wit, will
officially open their l958-59
campaign at Chicago Stadium
Friday night, October II, &C.
ecfdin3 4, an announcement
from fhe teams Chicago head
quarters. An outstanding OPP
poneni from the ranks Of the
nations independent profess
sionaI qvinfets will be chosen.
Il feel owe it to my Chicago
friends and ncighbors to have
Wits debut with us right here
IN my home town. said Abe
Sapcrstcin, owner coach and
founder of the great Negro quin-
tet 80 seasons ago. From Chica-
30 the Trotters and Wilt will
head for New York and a game
at Madison Square Garden and
an appearance on the Steve Al
len TV show.
Wilt will earn $4,000 for this
one season with the Trotters,
plus extras for the Europe jaunt
and any post-season activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Roy CampaneIla, the great
catcher whose field gcncralshir
has spanked many a World Ser
les game, will cover this years
Series exclusively for the New
York Mirror and Hearst Head
line Service.
Each days game will be an
aIyzcd through Camps eyes
the sharp eyes of man who
knows the players and the how
and why Of every play.
campy's vantage point will
be like most readers = the
screen Of his felevision set.
For the famous Dodger star
will be in his wheeIchsir in
Bellevue Hospital, where he
has been making his coura-
seovs fight for recovery from
the auto-accident injuries that
nearly cost his life eight
months ago.
From that same TV scat Cam
~ has been following the games
all season. maintaining his keen
interest and his deep knowledge
Of the game he loves.
Signing of Campanella to write
about the Series for YOU was de-
scribcd by Frank Commit. dlrec-
tor of Hearst Headline Service,
as the coup of the year in
newspaper sports covcrase.
Baseball fans of the nation
have been roofing for the So
ycar-old Campy in his battle
against crippling injuries. The
veteran of 20 years in probes
siona baseball. winner OF three
Most Valuable Player awards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
TEN PIN ALLEY

The AllStars. Ravens and b.
& + teams are all tied with
90 al the top Of the Ford Local
600 Friday night Bowl-O-Drome
league
King still leads the women
in the women high single. high
three and nigh average depart
mcnt A Smith is second to Mrs.
King in the h'qh single and L.
Mason is third
Mrs. King scored 532 to top
the high three and A. Smith
and NJ Evans followed her with
SOB and 500 NJ. Evans is Sec
ond with l63 for high average
and A Smith is third with lC2.
f. Davis leads in all the mems
top ratings He rolled 255 for
high single; Gel for high three
and boasts of 1872 for high av-
crage.
A. Barksdalc knocked down
pa for second in high single
and James Lefty Settles picked
up 900 for a third A. Kirtley
followed Davis in high three and
+ Smith was third 500 to 594.
Albert King rolled 100 for see
ond in high average and G.. Lu-
cas- secured third with l79.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
TO DEFEND TITLE

TALLAHASSEE-lIavc horses,
will run. comes from the Florida
AIM University RattlcrS' camp
as they open defense of their
1857 National Negro Collegiate
Football Championship here in
Bragg Stadium Saturday after
noon against the Benedict Col.
lcgo Tigers.
This could be another big
year for Rather head coach Jake
Gather. Since taking over as
Rather head boss back in l945,
he has complied a tremendous
record of 1903 wins. ID losses.
and four ties. lie had a 900
last season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
10 Be TeIevised
On Closed Circuit

East Lansing. Mich One of footballs traditional
classics, the game between Michigan State and Michigan
Saturday Oct will be the 5ls meeting of these two
arch rivals.
Kickoff time at Spartan Stadium East Lansing is
100 pm EST and capacity crowd of rs 600 is expected
The game also will be broadcast widely and teevised on
closed circuit network into six cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
HITS ROAD

Baton Rouge. La. - 4 grlmly
determined pack of Southern
University Jaguar footballcrs
will pack their gear and hit the
road for the second straight
wcckcnd-this time to Lorman,
Mississippi, to do battle with the
Alcorn Braves, October 4
In the second game of the
season last year. the Jaguars
battered the Braves all over the
Municipal Stadium turf TO
emerge with a 40 victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

teams.
But Russell said if Austin
wins. only two alternatives arc
available TO play all the
games at Austin or substitute a
neutral site for Birmingham But
he said, we cannot participate.
Austin uses four \cgroc players.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
INSIDE THE RING POSTS

Chuck Spicser is back in the
gym after a two-wcek postpone
mcnt of his tour in Germany
due TO a virus ailment.
Chuck didn't look any too
sharp. working three rounds
with Baby Face Jones heavy
weight, Floyd Harris.
Heavyweight Bill Hunter show
cd his finger points while going
three rounds with Dave Shout
derS. Ken Offet, former Michi
gan bantam.weight champ in the
middle 30S. has prosperous
looking amateur heavyweight in
Troy Derant
Manager John Brown is so
wrapped up in his boy, Shout
der he forgot the name of his
lightweight scrappcr who work
ed three rounds with Eli Leg
gctt
Heavyweight Dave Mundy.
while pounding the big bag was
also pounding in his mind whcthj
or to take an out of court set
Element from his pending police
brutality charges or fight il out
in court to make il better for
others Mundy thinks the police
scout cars in colored districts
should be integratcd
Someone should tell Paul Bal
ley and Eugene Duncan that they
are stablcmatcs and should quit
punching each other around in
the gym.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Rookie Thorn Hunter. 1870
,ound back. scored two touch
Towns but failed to stop Kitch
ncr from setting back the De
iroit Raiders last Saturday night
$500 in their fourth straight loss
n the Senior Ontario Rugby
rootball League.
The city's youngest profession
al squad produced its finest of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Campy To Write
On World Series

said after his accident: "The
day they take that uniform off
me, they'll have to rip j off,, -,
Now Campy figurativcly wears
his uniform again, as he covers
the Series bs a writer instead
Of a player.