davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11
THE ROBBINS EAGLE

Published on Thursday o Each Week
Spauldng Avenue Telephones Fulton $500
Printed in the Village of Robbins by Robbins citizens the
Robbins encourage them the
stimulate civic pride cultivate
being every citizen of
this village.
PLATFORM
l-Spend where help community
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities.
An upto-dae sanitary SYSTEM lights
better and drainage.
"A we'll planned village.
5-A public park or playground for the children
6-Modern equipment facilities
better business enterprises.
direction of a modern village
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
FRANK BLOCKER Editor
Mrs Lena Blocker Circulation Manager
Albert johnson . .... ......... Reporter
William George Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
Subscription Rates $50
Volume VII Saturday, Year-No 4
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11
CCiindy S
Column

DEAR CiNDY:
My husband is the kind who
believes he should throw all
the miney up in the air and
what falls down he should get
and what sticks to the ceiling
is mine.
Row can | get some dough
out of this tightWad?
Marge.
DEAR MARGE:
Either put some glue on the
ceiling or turn the joint upside
down.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

much in love with a married
man who is in the process of
obtaining divorce. Every time
he starts to walk out on his
wife, she becomes pregnant.
She now has had three children
just trying to hold him-be-
cause she knows he is too much
of a gentleman to leave her
when she is in a family way
| am getting pretty tired of
these tactics. What am to do?
Barbara.
DEAR BARBARA:
Do yiu think your boyfriend's
wife had these children by
herself? If I were you, I'd give
it up, kid.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

DEAR WATCHING:
If you want everything ac-
cording to law, better get your
self a lawyer. Sitting in a tree
is for the birds-so get out of
that tree before you find your
self out on a limb.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

DEAR CiNDY:
Which is better? To 90 to
a dance with a creep or to sit
at home?
RI
DEAR R. L:
Go with the creep and look
over the crop.
Address your letter to:
ClNDY,
Box SOS
Robbins, III.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-11

to sit in the tree with me be.
fore telling him know every
thing? | want it all to be &C.
cording to law. Thank you.
Watching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Gonzales Is Confident
He'll Win Over Hood

beaten by both Jack Kramer
and me. He's still one Of the
greatest Of the pros, but you
couldn't sell him for nickels on
the circuit"
Kramer, who promotes the
tour. is repeatedly building his
1860 tour plans around Alex
Olmedo, California collegian
from Peru, who clinched the
Davis Cup for the United States
last winter in the finals with
Australia.
Gonzales said Hoad has beer
playing superbly, but predicted
that he couldn't keep UP the
pace. AS for himself, Panchc
noted that he's five pounds
Overweight and not moving as
well as he should. but still
figured he was good enough to
take the long series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

BRADENToN. Fla. April 2
--First to congratulate Pedro
Ramos when he whipped Richie
Ashburn in q sprint at Orlando
the other day was Ashburn'i
teammate. Chico Fernandez
who also is q firm friend and
countryman Of the Senators
Cuban.
Ramos has been beaten only
by Carlos Paula, former WASH
ington outfielder, In numerou;
spirits and that occurred early
in spring training q couple Of
years ago before Pedro was IN
proper condition. -. In a later
race, with SIS hanging on the
outcome, Ramos nipped Paula
Pedro Is willing to run
against anybody with a repu-
tation and would like to COM
pete against Mickey Mantle Of
the Yankees and Vada Pinsor
of the Redlegs. Maybe
they beat me-" Ramos said
"but If / lose to Q good run.
ner. I no mind" He thinks
Ptnson would have q better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
by BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

NEWPORT. r. l.. April a.
Billed as probably the tallest
and best high school basketball
team in the country. Carroll
High School Of Washington,
d. c., was installed as a heavy
favorite 10 repeat as champion
as the Eastern States Catholic
invitational tournament got
under way here today.
The top-seeded Lions play
Power Memorial Of New York
City at 7:30 pm. All Hallows,
also Of New York City, meets
Bishop McDevitt Of Harrisburg
Pa, in the windup Of the open
ing round about 8 o'clock
Opening games have Central
Catholic Of Allentown, Pa.
facing st. Peters Prep Of Jer-
sey City. N. j.. at 8 pm. and
host De La Sale taking or
Trenton Catholic of Trenton
N. j., at 1880.
Consolation games will bt
played tomorrow afternoon and
the championship semifinals
that night. Saturday afternoon
the consolation final and free
throw contest are scheduled,
with the championship final
that night at 1880.
Called The Best
In the ballyhoo by the press,
most of the written matter
played UP Carroll. One of the
ads proclaimed Carroll "The
greatest high school basketball
team, terrific, the most"
Coach Bob Dryer Of tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Eel

Continued From Page Ell
base Job and move Joe Cum
ningham TO riehtfield. White
has hit three home runs and
batted over 800 since joining
the Cards, while Cunningham
has been hitting under 200 all
spring.
But 1t was the fielding that
swayed Hemus' decision. He
said he had no doubt that
White would be better than
Cunningham at first.
Whites error ruined q FIVE
hit performance by Vinegar
Bend Mizell, for the Yanks
then capitalized on an inten-
tional pass and three straight
hits for their victory. Don
Larsen, the Yankees sorearm
highlander, gave up one run
and three hits in four innings
in his first action since March
rs.
The Cubs got their third
straight victory as Bob Ander-
son pitched the first eight in
nings, allowing IL hits and S
runs.
In other exhibition games,
Cleveland edged Boston, 5-4;
Los Angeles shut out the Phils,
30: Cincinnati defeated WASH
ington, ga; the White Sox
humbled the Braves, 8-5: Kan
sas City won over Detroit, 4-3,
and Baltimore edged the Pr
rates, AS, in a 12-inning night
game.
Rookie Jerry Casale's wild
pitch let in the winning Cleve-
land run in the eighth inning.
The Indians Herb Score pitched
three innings. giving up four
runs on homers by Sammy
White and Frank Malone, but
striking out eight.
Gil Hodges homer and double
and Duke Snider's triple and
double powered Los Angeles to
its victory.
The White Sox routed joey
Jay with a f1ve-run eighth in
ming, while Pinch-hitter Pres
ton Ward slammed a two-run
homer in the ninth inning as
the AS beat the Tigers.
AL Pilarcik singled In the 18th
inning to give Baltimore its
victory, scoring Jim Finigan
from second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Tempo Nov Lose
RedIeqs or Sox

TAMPA, Fla, April 2 (AP).-
One Of the two major league
teams which train in Tampa
may not be back next year.
Mayor Nick Nuccio reported
yesterday that Cincinnati off,
cials don't think the city can
support both the Redlegs and
the Chicago White Sox.
He disclosed this after q
meeting with Gabe Paul, vice
president and general manager
Of the Cincinnati club.
"Mr. Paul said he thought
either the White Sox or the
Reds, one or the other, would
leave" the Mayor said. HE
wants Cincinnati to stay"
II want both teams to stay,
but they have encountered
financial obstacles" Nuccic
said. Attendance has been
very limited for both teams
here this spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Carroll Is Big Fovorite
To Keep Eastern Title

Lions is taking all Of this In
stride. He hopes his players
win do the same.
We're confident. but not
overly so" Dwyer said after his
team finished practice yester-
day. I'VE came here expecting
to meet tough opposition and
I hope the boys play well
enough to live up to their adj
vance notices"
Has TAN Players
In meeting Power (27-3)
Carroll brings it, AGA record
and clean slate against high
school opponents this season
against q team that was in the
finals for the Catholic cham
pionship Of New York City
(beaten by All Hallows) and
won the Iona College invita-
tional tournament, defeating
All Hallows).
Top players for Power are
Jim Lawlor, 6-foot-l0, and
Waverly Davis. 6-foot-71z. who
are the answer to CAROLS two
giants, John Thompson, 6-foot-
10. and Tom Hoover. 6-foot-p.
Carroll will open with its
same I'VE: Thompson, Hoover.
Capt. Ed Monk Malloy &C.
foot-3), George Leftwich &C.
FOOT and Walt Skinner, &C.
foot-3). Doug Barnes (5-foot-D
again will be the No. replace
ment.
The ranking teams behind
Carroll are Trenton. All Hallows
land Allentown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April 2
{ AP )-Pancho Gonzales,
worlds pro tennis champion,
expects to pick up ground on
Lew Hoad Of Australia tonight
when they meet in the feature
Of the tours stopover here.
Hoad leads Gonzales, IA. in
their personal matches. but
Gonzales is confident Of moving
ahead before long. In overall
matches on the tour they are
tied at 1877 after victories last
night at Atlanta, Ga.
Hoad walloped Nal Anderson.
60, ga, while Pancho was
padding Ashley Cooper, Ga.
8-6.
Play Here Saturday
Gonzales expects to shave
Hoad's margin tonight and at
Washington, D. c., where the
net tourists have matches
scheduled at the University Of
Maryland Saturday and Sun
day.
Gonzales, confident that he'll
still be the kingpin at the end
of the tour, says Hoad is
through as a touring tennis at
traction if he doesn't win the
current series.
Lew is fighting for his ten
mis- life," Pancho said. IF he
doesn't beat me this time-and
I'm sure he can't--the public
never will accept him for a
third tour"
Won Last Year
Gonzales won out last year
after getting of to a slow start
TITS the way the public
reacts" Pancho pointed out,
Frank Sedgeman has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
BoWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Scores are going higher and
higher In the All Star Metro
Doubles League at wheaton.
where each Friday evening q
dozen of the best men and
women duckpinners Of the area
shoot II out. Latest to soar
ere Inez Rhine and Sonny Wee
don. who set @ couple Of league
records. The two totaled 8i6
for high team game and Mrs.
Rhine raped out games Of 100,
l3o and i25 for 424. the best
set by q woman.
The previous top for q team
game was 799. rolled by three
couples. Ruth Rainey's 407
was the women's high set.
Mrs. Rhine and Weldon. rum
nersup, shortened the gap be-
tween them and the leaders.
Mabel Schatz and Paul Moore.
to two games by winning three
while the PAGERS were dropping
two.
Another star was Gertha
Wilson, who rolled 404 to move
into contention for the wom-
EMS individual title with an
average Of l12-T. Ahead Of
her are Bobbie Jones, 1927;
Bing Moen, 112-47. and Virginia
Siegel, 1928. Miss Moen has
been inactive lately because Of
the death Of her mother.
Norman Titus continues to
pace the men with aneven 1876,
followed by Frank Micalizzi,
l125-18; Bits Amanuel. 1851
and Weldon, 1924.
Third place in the team race
is shared by Miss Jones and
Amanuel and Mrs. Wilson and
Rocco Nocero. They are five
games of the pace.
+ X +
Howard Parsons and AL Cis-
sci were a pair of chagrined
bowlers last night in the Met
ropolitan Circuit League. Shot,
ting for Wheaton Paint and
Hardware, Parsons. racked UP
a set of 162-49 and Cissel one
lof 154-419, yet their team
dropped two games to Bethesda
40, for whom Substitute Bill
Goodwin was high at l53-390
Haley's Ford retained its FIVE
game lead by shutting out
Bank of Maryland while run
nerup Van Horn Plumbers was
blanking Blatz Beer. Billy Wat
son, subbing, was high for Ha-
ley's at 155-399.
Other sharpSfooterS were
Jimmy jenkins of jenkins
Sheet Metal, 148-407; Bill
Murphy, Penn Recreation, 1877
ALB and Cliff Gill, Clarendon
Trust. 139-402.
Jenkins Sheet Metal swept
Branch Auto. Other winners
were Bethesda and Penn.
X 4 4 4
More and more youngsters
are hitting 400. The latest re-
ported to this corner was A
Awad, who set an all-time rec.
ord for the 4-year-old Wheaton
Junior League by rolling 403
including games of 1870, 129 anc
144. At the age of Is, he:
averaging ITO.
| X 4 4 \
Popular Frank Krenlich will
lbe starred on Bowl the Champ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
BRIEFS

Continued From Page Ell
such a startling comeback with
the Detroit Tigers, probably
will have to start training all
over.
The lefthanded pitcher, once
q 20-game winner but of1-form
the last two seasons. hasn't
pitched for almost two weeks
because of q frightened muscle
in his arm.
TAMPA, AP).-Rookie Out
fielder John Callison is looking
at more different pitches than
anyone in baseball, Manager
AL Lopez of the White Sox
says.
Lopez IS quick to come to
the defense Of the 20-year-old
Collisions 200 average.
HE came to us with a lot
of publicity, and every pitcher
lis trying to discover his weak
nesses before the season starts, ="
Lopez says. Pitchers usually
don't worry about most OF the
rockies. But when a kid like
Callison comes along, they will
try every type Of pitch they
can to get him out. But John
has been getting a good piece
of the ball, and I'm sure he
will come around"
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP).-
Southpaw Frank Baumann
once considered a 100000
bonus prize, is making a de-
termined bid to land q steady
Job with the Boston Red Sox
Baumann, now IS, turned In
his best effort Of the spring
yesterday while pitching siz
innings against the Cleveland
Indians. He surrendered q pail
of solo homers to Billy Martin
and Vic Power, but he appeared
in fine form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
BY JOE WlLMAN

Some bowlers are In trouble
because they have too much
hook. They have trouble in
keeping the ball on the right
side Of the headpin. They
either win cross over to the
Brooklyn" side consistently
or Just keep going in on the
nose.
Here are some methods Of
reducing the hook action:
/. Reduce the wrist turn a;
you release the ball. When YOU
reach the point we show ir
today's drawing. be sure to keeT
your wrist and fingers firm. Lei
the bali roll on your fingers
with no effort to help it. b
sure you follow through nor.
mally-just keep the wrist anC
fingers firm as you deliver thu
bali.
2. Put more speed on the ball
Increasing your speed, natu.
rally. will cut down on the hook.
ing action. Don't strain or forct
extra speed. however. Max,
your increase in speed a nat
ural and easy movement.
8. Get your ball a little far.
Their out on the alley when vol
release it. This will increas,
its skidding action and so GU
down on its hooking action
The danger here is lofting thu
ball. Just get the ball out
foot or so further past the fou
line than you normally do.
Try these tips one at a tim'
in the order I've listed, if tor
much hook is bothering you.
Your trouble may be more
basic than those we've dis
cussed, however, or it may b
simply a difficulty in adjusting
to alley conditions. You'll ge
further helpful hints in m!
comprehensive guide, Tips TO
the Advanced Bowler" For
copy send 10 cents and
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Joe Wilman, care thii
paper.
Ccopyrisht, 1859, John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Team Bout Tops
Capitol Program

Dom Levin and Johnny
Barend tangle with the Zebra
Kids tonight in the feature
bout of the weekly wrestling
show at Capitol Arena.
Another team bout matches
Haystacks Calhoun and Red
Bastein against Nature Boy
Tom Bradley and Bob Corby.
In single events. Gene Stanlee
wrestles Jan Madrid, Frank
Townsend meets Judo Jack
Terry and Arnold Skoaland is
pitted against Chuck Devona
The first bout begins at $3.50
lo'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

lat wMAL-Tv at 4 pm. eatur-
day. His challengers win -
Clyde Ford. Ray Houston. Miss
Beryle jackson and Douglas
Fletcher.
In the last show, Jimmy
Dietsch Of Baltimore, the new
national match game champion.
picked up sl25 by winning five
boxes. It was q neat reward
for the physical ordeal that
Dietsch underwent. To keep
the engagement he drove nom
stop from Connecticut, part Of
the way through snow. and ar
rived only 10 minutes before
starting time.
Giles Mills beat an eight to
break the jackpot and win s65
and a bedroom suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

NIT .------- 900 020 000-2
Catholic - 900 202 0Ox-4
Deler and Good: Talbot and Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Co|onia|s Win
Over Trinity,
Gu Tops NIT

Trinity Colleges baseball
team probably viii not play at
Georgetown today because Of
the rain. and should meet
George washington for the
second straight time tomorrow
ct 2:3O on the West Ellipse.
A blessing for the visitors to-
morrow win be that they win
not be facing little Denny Hill
again. The crafty lefthander
distributed nine hits to Trinity
yesterday as CIV took q 7-3
victory on the Ellipse, the
Coloniais' second in three
games.
One other area college game
yesterday resulted in Catholic
University beating NIT. Az,
behind Bob Talbot's six-hitter,
Talbot a senior from st. Johns
High School. struck out II
Tech batters as the Cardinals
evened their record at Ill.
Today's schedule listed Maine
at Maryland as the only action
besides Trinity at Georgetown
Tomorrow, Georgetown will be
host to Fordham and Ameri-
can University opens at home
against New Haven Teachers,
in addition to Trinity CIV.
Hill, q chubby, 5-foot-6
sophomore from Wakefield
High, struck out only one
Trinity batter yesterday and
walked i've, but got timely hit
ting support from Charlie
Sampson and Don Herman.
Sampson, from Eastern High,
sinled in; two runs in the
fourth inning to break a 2-2
tie. Herman raped two
singles and o double for four
runs batted in.
Trinity O20 600 1908 .
George wash 200 3O2 00x--7 12
McDonough, Abeles 90. Pearlman
nfs.SMaI Snd Isl Lsclsrc; Hn ana 4a'''
NIT .-------- 900 020 0o0-2 9 ]
Catholic ..- 900 202 00x-4 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BUkToN HAWKINS

lchance to whip him than Man
tie.
Ramos, who has had nc
track training, isn't an 'ex-
cepticnal starter, but after 80
yards or 50 he can pour It on
L. A Mantle-R Ramos race
would be worth witnessing. but
don't hold your breath until II
happens. The Yankees
aren't likely to risk injury Il
their star in an extra curriculai
activity.
Norm Zauchin, who has
bowled professionally with 9
Detroit team. and Roy Sievers
another who can level tenpini
with consistency, are eager tc
land on a teicvision program
and take a crack at winning
some money.
Zauchin twice has bowled
perfect games and once reeleo
of 10 straight strikes. He
carried q 201 average when
rolling for the crack Strohs
Beer team, but he hasn't
Ibowled comparatively since 1851
|. Norm has a callous on his
fright thumb to remind him Of
more active bowling days.
| $50
Manager Paul Richards of
the Orioles isn't saying, but
Baltimore writer's believe he'll
use Jack Harshman against the
Senators on opening day.
vito Valentinetti, traded to the
orioles yesterday for Billy
lLoes, won six games with the
Chicago Cubs in 1856 and his
victims on four of those occa-
sions were the Phillies.
Jim Finigan is threatening
to force his way into the ORR
toles' lineup. He has beer
giving them a smooth job al
second and third. but it's his
hitting which has been COM
manding more attention. :.
He has been humping away
at a .400-plus clip.
$50
The Orioles are fed UP with
Shortstop Willie Miranda, who
has missed the entire training
period, and are threatening to
sell him to Vancouver If ano
when he returns. ;. Willie ha;
told Baltimore writer's he hasn't
reported because Of personal
reasons" and that's all he has
told them. Richards says
he can stay in Cuba forever o.
far as he's concerned.
There's no certainty Albie
Pearson will be able to play the
entire season with the Sen
ators. If complications de-
velop he could require a hernia
operation. Station WTOF
will preview the Senators and
the baseball season Wednesday
night from 1890 to II o'clock
+ 4 4 y
Hank Soar, American League
umpire, carries q couple Of
crooked fingers as mementos Of
his pro football days with thu
Giants. He made a grab al
a backs jersey and when the
player twisted away from him
Hanks fingers were snapped.
Eight Of the Senators ex'
hibitions have attracted les
than $50 fans, but there can b
no complaint. Major league
prices are charged but there's
no guarantee that the Senators
or the opposition will play theil
better performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Dell Beuts Mexican
In San Juun Tennis

SAN JUAN. P. r.. April 2
(AP) Donald Dell from Be-
thesda. Md, defeated Pancho
Contreras Of Mexico, As. rs,
6-3, yesterday in the second
round of the International ten
mis- tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
SENATORS

Continued from rage EA
where, but he may not have
meant Washington.
In any event, the Senators
win be q more interesting team
and not necessarily on the field.
Loes is q character, and his oc-
casional outbursts to reporters
are calculated to enliven the
washington scene. II the club
winds I'D eighth again, it's
likely to have more fun doing
1t.
StiIl After Shortstop
The Senators efforts to land
q shortstop haven't ended, but
negotiations with Milwaukee
came to an abrupt end when
Joe Hoppe was traded to the
Phillies in a six-player deal
He was the shortstop the Sena-
tors had been offered, along
with an unidentified pitcher,
for Catcher Ed FITZGERALD.
Scout Floyd Baker, who had
been sent here to look over
Hoppe, returned to Orlando
yesterday.
President Cal Griffith says
he's still trying. with several
clubs, to pick UP q shortstop
but that he's not close to deal
at the moment. He has been
trying to pry Billy Console from
the Red Sox, but his chances
may be fading.
The Senators camp isn't
merry. Shortstop Ron Sanford
still is hobbled by a sore leg
and an ailing arm. Pitcher
Bill Fischer is out for at least
three weeks with q broken
hand, Chuck Stobbs was
thumped freely yesterday as
Cincinnati handed the Senators
a GA loss, Catcher Clint Court
ney is recovering from a broken
leg, Pitcher Dick Hyde has q
pulled back muscle. and Out
fielder Roy Sievers has a sore
arm.
Hyde's Injury Slight
Hyde's injury isn't regarded
as serious, but it's distressing te
the Senators because opening
day is next Thursday. Dick
who retired in the fifth inning
yesterday, said he felt good on
the mound for the first time
It's ironic that he pulled UP
lame while displaying initial
effectiveness.
Stobbs took over and was
dubbed for eight hits IN "A
innings. Included were two
doubles and two triples. Ont
of the triples, supplied by Eddie
Kasko with two out in the
eighth inning. drove in two rum
to provide the winning margin
NOTES: Sievers singled and
hornered in two chances, boost
ing his spring average to AIS
When Roy is called on x
throw, however. it's better Y
turn ones head. Bob Allison
replaced him in leftfield in TIT
sixth inning and got tw'
singles, lifting his average tt
.305.
Jim Pendleton cracked
home run, double and single
while Frank Robinson had
triple, double and single for tn
Redlegs, who got IL hits.
The Senators have yielded q
hits in three games. and Cook
les chin is down to his shoe
tops.
jay Porter slammed a nom
run over the leftfield fence Il
the seventh inning after Morn
Zauchin singled. The TRAD
with Baltimore was the mrs
since Sievers was acquired 10
Gil Coan in 1854, and the Sena
tors may be excused for hopinI
this one turns out as well.
Pitchers Red Griffith and A
Guenther were sent to the Sen
ators' farm club camp at Fern
andina Beach for assignment
while Pitchers Jim Kaat an
Bill Felker were dispatched +
Winter Garden. where Chat
tanooga trains. The Sen
ators are now down to 20 play
ers and need to trim only on
before the season starts.