davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

Officials who are expected
to attend are: Governor Paul
Fannin; Secretary of State,
Wesley Bolin; Treasurer, H.
Y. Sprague; Senators Barry
Goldwater and Carl Hayden,
Representatives war t
Udall and John Rhodes and
Mayor Don Hummel.
On Monday, the first COM
mercial banking day, Mayor
Hummel will officiate in rib
bon-cutting ceremonies at 9
am.
Approval of the Bank of
Tucson's deposit insurance
was received from the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp
oration June 5 and a State
Banking Charter was granted
the new bank by the Arizona
Corporation Commission with
the approval of D. o. Saun-
ders, state banking superin-
tendent.
The banks $50 stockhold-
ers elected a 13 man board
of directors at its first stock
holders meeting June IS.
Marvin Volk, CJA chairman,
is one of the directors. Presi-
dent of the new bank is C. T.
Smothers, a banking and in
vestment man for 80 years.
Chairman of the board of
directors is John H. Chiappet-
ia, a retired executive of
shipping corporations in the
East.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Page Three

the new Bank of Tucson has
been completely remodeled
inside. Done in contemporary
styling by architect Terry At
kinSon, the interior reflects
lightness and spacicusness
by the blending of soft colors
and the installation of a
lowered ceiling of plastic
louVreS.
The old facade of the ex-
terror of the building has
been retained, but the his
toric columns have been
painted a soft white. The re-
styling of the entrance has
been accomplished by using
double glass doors set in
an aluminium frame.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Jews Of Poland
Cheer Israeli
Gridders

VIENNA, (JTA)-Thou-
sands of Jews from all over
Poland gathered at the
Olympic Stadium in Wro-
claw, to watch the Israel
football team play the Po-
lish team-and to thrill to
the m uSic of HatlkVah
played by an official Polish
band, while the Israel flag
flew from a flagpole.
Word of the occurrence,
and the attitude of Polish
Jews to the visit of an Is
raeli team, was received
here this week.
The Israelis, participat-
ing in the International
Football Contest at Wro-
claw, lost to the Poles, To.
But the sentiments of the
Polish Jews witnessing the
game was expressed by an
elderly Jewish woman who
S t a ted: "We don't care
about the defeat of the Is
raeli team. For us, it was
enough that we heard Ha-
tikvah played on Polish
soil by an official band,
and to see the Israel flag
flying here"
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
World Refugee
Year Opened

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
(JTA)-Fifty-two nations, in
Guiding Israel, have launched
World Refugee Year, a UN-
sponsored project. WRY is
planned to help at least g.
100000 of the 100000 re-
fugees throughout the world
still needing resettlement or
aid.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

Returns from the initial
stock subscriptions were SC
great that the bank raised
it's subscription ceiling tc
81, 100000 from the original
S1.2 million. Shares were solo
at $40 each with a par value
at $40. Of that $40, capital is
$40, surplus Sc and S4 viii,
be undivided profits.
The building which houses
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Hollywood Report:
Efrem ZymboIist Hailed
As A New Ronald CoImon
Hollywood Report:
BY HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD-On Stage Is of Warner Bros.
Studio, where a permanent set for the television
series, "77 Sunset Strip has been constructed met
the star of the show Efrem Zimbalist Jr. young
of easy charm and dark good looks, who has
been hailed new Ronald Colman.
A replica of the exterior of Dino's Lodge the
swanky Sunset Strip Restaurant owned by Dean Mar
tin has been conured up by the art director, COM
plete with parking lot and the adjacent building
headquarters of our hero stereoptical background
gives the viewer panoramic look of Hollywood.
Director David Rich was busy with segment of
the TV series, entitled Eyewitness an intimate
that involved a seven-year-old boy Jay North
in a touching moment with the star of the show.
During luncheon break, my wife and I had
chance to talk with Zimbalist in the studios commits
sary. We complmented the young man on his por-
trayal of Jake Diamond, sole Jewish member of the
faculty in an utra-conservative community, in Home
Before Dark" psychological melodrama in which
Zmbaist was the only one who had full audience
sympathy We also had chance to greet Mervyn
Leroy, who scored highly with the direction of the
picture.
Young Efrem was born in New York City on
November &c. 1923, the son of Efrem Zimbalist, Sr,
and opera soprano Alma Gluck. His father, violin
Vrtuoso at the age of nine, had come from RoStov-
onthe Don in Russia to appear at seventeen in Vien-
ma as concert-master under the baton of Tschaikow
sky and make his debut soloist in Berlin and Lon
don in 1907. 1t in England that he married the
famed singer who had left her native Rumania as a
little child and was discovered by Arturo Toscanni.
Mrs. Gluck- -Zmbaist died in 1888.
No wonder that the offspring of so thoroughly
musical family would try his hand on opera himself.
But certainly, it quite unusual that Zlmballst Jr
at the age of 27 should have ventured to co-produce
a work of such universal validity Clan Carlo
Menotti's "The Consul dealing with the plight of
political refugees and the conscience of the world.
The young actor, too modest to acknowledge credit
for selecting the production of the monumental musi-
cal drama, rather stresses that Menotti had been
friend of his family, and that Chandler CoWes and
he had previously co-produced the composers "The
Medium and "The Telephone
Primarily, Efrem Zinbalist, Jr is an actor, and
his education has been geared accordingly. gradu-
ate of Yale, he studied drama at the Neighborhood
Playhouse in New York, where his fellow students
included Gregory Peck and Eli Walach. 1t was a
fortunate day for the young man when as an infan-
try first lieutenant leave in Paris, during World
War H. he met and inspired by the noted stage
director Joshua Logan.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Bank Of Tucson Sets
Open House Sunday

State and city officials will participate in the opening
of the newly Bank of Tucson at the southwest
of Stone and Congress Sunday July II.
Celebrating the Inauguration the home-owned nstitu-
ton will hold open house for the public from pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

John Dennis, c. o. White
kind, Paul Wyman, John Ma
gaw. Ray Robbins, Tom c.
Kreiger, Charles Beetham, Dan
Murphy, Pete Maiserger and
Bob Dadisman.
Existing records for the two
divisions:
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH JUMP - Bill Barrett, Coils
St. Mary, 6'11a", 1858.
BROAD JUMP - Ed Colston, Coils
st. Mary, 20'9A", 1857.
SHOT PUT - Bill Hiemerl, New
Lex. st. Aloysius, 46'1a", 1853.
DISCUS Bill Robbins, Marion
Catholic, 124'4M", 1857.
POLE VAULT - John Clark, Coils
st. Charles, 9'6", 1888.
lloyd. HIGH HURDLES - Helt
Jointly by Pat Allen, New Lex. st
Aloysius, and John Koontz, New Lex
ington st. Aloysius, :16.s, 1888.
100-YD. DASH - John Moskus
Coils. st. Charles, :10.25, 1857.
ONE MILE RUN - Greg Axe, Maj
ion Catholic, 4:46.2, 1853.
880-YD. RELAY - Marion Catho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Coco Jets
Come Home
For 10 DAYS

The comeback" Co
lumbus Jets the one
run "Phenoms" will be-
gin a ten-day, 12-game
homestand tonight when
they face the Richmond
Wees.
A pair of games is sched-
uled against Richmond on
Memorial Day and a single
contest against the Wees on
Sunday will close out the
series.
Montreal will then invade
The JETS West Side stomp
ing grounds for single games
from June ! TO 4, inclusive.
Columbus will close out
Its homestead by playing
host to Toronto for single
games on June 5 and 6 and
for a twin-bill on June 2.
Excitement prevailed in
practically every one of the
Jets games last week when
they won five and lost one.
A sixth game was called in
the sixth inning with the
Jets behind, SO.
Three of the victories
came over league-leading Mi
anna team which has found
the Jets hard to beat.
The Jets took the first
from Miami, 1873, after spot
ting the Martins a 10 lead;
Columbus spotted the Mar.
Inns . 40 lead before hook.
ing Them 81. in . game fea.
turing = I0-minvts frssfor-
ell; then the Jets ssnseked
out "a hits and picked UP q
is win over the Martins ir
ssriss-finsie.
COLUMBUS continued its ex
citing brand of ball in turn
ing back Toronto, 81, in ar
thinning game and then wor
another over the cellar-dwell
ers, 43.
As a result of last week,
winning form, the Jets NOV
cd from seventh to fourth
two games behind thei
cousins" the Miami Mar
Inns.
Last week also saw tn,
Jets acquire first basemaI
r. c. Stevens and pitche,
Paul Giel from the Pitts
burgh Pirates. The Pirate
called up relief hurler Do
Williams from the Jets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Diocesan Track Event Set

HIGH JUMP - Richard Pinkston,
Coils. st. Dominic, 52", 1883.
SHOT PUT - Bill Hiemerl, New
Lexington st. Aloysius, 4S'6", 1856.
lloyd. LOW HURDLES Bill
Paxton, New Lex. st. Rose, :16.6,
1857.
Io0-YD. DASH - Ken Studer, New
Lex. st. Rose, lilo, 1857.
880-YD. RUN - Larry Stilbene,
Coils. st. Dominic, 2:26.5, 1888.
44o-YD. RELAY New Lex. st.
Rose CBin Paxton, Terry O'Hare,
Jerry Niece and Ken Studer), 1881,
1857.
440-YD. DASH ~ Bill Paxton, New
Lexington, st. Rose, 1904, 1857.
220 YD. DASH Ken Studer,
New Lex. st. Rose, :25.1, 1857.
Previous team winners: New Lex.
st. Aloysius, 1855. New Lexington
st: Rose, 1857; Coils. St. Dominic.
1885.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

lie Jim Ballenger, Larry Kelly, Ted
Anderson and Dave Kelly, 1875,
1857.
40 YD. DASH - Bob Davis, Coils.
Rosary, 1884, 1858. +
$50 YD. LOW HURDLES - Pat Al
len, New Lex. st. Aloysius, :22.1,
1857.
880-YD. RUN - Greg Axe, Marion
Catholic, 2:12.l, 1858.
220-YD. DASH - Ted Anderson,
Marion Catholic, :22.6, 1858.
MILE RELAY - New Lex. st. Al.
oysius Robert Stiff, Bill Wolfe, Bill
Paxton and John Koontzl, 3:45.5.
1858.
Previous team winners: New Lex.
tngton St. Aloysius, 1855; Marion
Catholic, 1852; New Lexington st.
AIoysius, 1858.
GRADE SCHOOL
BROAD JUMP - Richard pinks.
ton, Coils. st. Dominic, 1872, 1858,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

Trophies and ribbons, pro-
vided by the Marian Council,
will be given to winners Of
various events.
Serving as meet manager
is Paul Kappes. Other officials
are:
Pat McMillen, Mark Whit
taker, Frank Frebault, Kenny
Long, Paul Ford, Lew French,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

tel1ng manner.
The big shells which
are ripping gaping holes
in that powerful bastion
are homerUns - oppon.
enfs' homervns. Mean
while, the Yankee defend
!. srs continue TO be picked
off by rival hurIers who
are gIoafing over fhe sue.
cess Of the seige.
AS if this wasn't enough
the Yankees are being de-
serted by many of their
allies namely, their
fans. Instead of filling the
blouse That Ruth Built
with rousing cheers, many
of these once faithful fol
lowers are deserving the
ranks in disorder and are
hurting jeers and boos al
"their" Yanks.
Stengal, however, refuses
to push the panic button
Instead of crying "a horse
a horse, my bank for
horse" on which to gallon
away to the safety of his OF.
fields in the West, Stenga.
shouts nuts" to the de
mands that he surrender the
American League and Worle
Series pennants.
This taken care of, the
grizzled strategist duck.
back into his bunker to con
suit his charts and plans
However, he really doesn'1
have to do this because ne
knows what's wrong with
his attack.
The hitters aren't hitting
the fielders aren't fielding
well; and the pitchers are
Just throwing"
All Of This is really hap
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

pening at the wrong Tor
right time, depending on
whose side you're on)
time because the rest Of
the teams in the Ameri-
can League, except for
the foofhless Tigers. seem
TO be tougher.
At the time this ''war dis
patch is being filed, Cleve-
land and Chicago have post
ed nearly twice as many VIC
tories as the Yankees. Also
up in the first division are
Kansas City and Baltimore.
Even Washington is up
there in fifth.
Getting back to Stengal's
comment that all this is
making pretty good read
in," he's right!
In fact, one Of the coun-
try's biggest fraternities -
the yankee : haters" are
having a real "ball," read
ing about the humiliating
reverses that the "Bombers''
are suffering.
Other fans, who have
long admired the Yankees
merely because of their
successes, are studying the
situation with awe, wonder
ing when, or if, the tide
will turn.
And in this blacklist
hour for The Yanks it's
almost impossible to find
those usually oUfspoken
New York fans. Apparent.
ly, they've gone under
ground"
Borrowing from Stengal's
vocabulary, what's gonna
happen? Certainly this state
of affairs can't continue too
much longer. Or is this
"The Year the Yankees Lost
the Pennant?" made famous
by the book of the same
name.
If it is, the timetable Is
all wrong. That year was
supposed to be 1864.
Getting back to the be.
seiged fortress, no one has
pushed the panic button
but it seems that a few staff,
ticians there are lingering
it as the seige rumbles or
ominously.--LvF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

OLdUIUIII.
The event will be sponsored
again by the Knights Of Column
bus Marian Council 1854 under
the auspices Of Mser. Bennett
Apologize, Diocesan svperin-
tendenf Of schools.
Sanctioned by the Ohio
High School Athletic Associa-
ton, the event is free to the
public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
St. Charles Adds
Gel Title To String

Coach Jack Ryan's Cardi-
nails blanked the Springfield
squad twice-7-0 and SOTO
win the first Gel b S eball
crown.
Cardinal hvrler Don Henne
twirled q two.hifter in the
first game and Bob DonIsy
matched the perfo rmanes
with a two.hit Job in fhe night
cap.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

In a montague bout, st.
Charles avenged an earlier
loss to Aquinas by defeating
the Terriers, GO.
Aquinas also divided a pair
Of City League contests, de-
feating North, rs, but losing
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
CLASSIFIED SECTION
AGRICULTURAL lime and stone
hauling. DON JOHNSON.
483 Silver St., Dial 2-537O.

LIZ STABLES
Horseback Riding For Pleasure
and Relaxation. Trail Rides, Pic
mics, Hayrides, etc. Horses for
sale. Rent by hour. Phone 26096.
HOLLYDAY RUG CO. 2-5296
Cleaning, sizing, mothproofifng,
binding, repairing. BOG E. Mark.
DOROTHYS SEWING AND
Mems, women's and children's
clothes over F. w. Woolworth's,
Phi. 2-3513
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

st. Charles, winner of
the Metro League title
every year of the loops
brief existance, continued
its championship form in
the Central Catholic League
by capturing the 1859 circuit
title with a double win over
Springfield Central Catholic
last weekend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

Earlier in the week, st.
Charles recorded its fifth
league victory by blasting Ho-
ly Family, AL.
Watterson vented the
Cardinals from going unbeat-
en- in the league by stopping
the East Siders, 4-3. The Ea-
giles won that game on a walk
which forced in the winning
run in the bottom Of the sew
enth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Annual Meet Slated
Tomorrow at South

Plans have been completed for the fourth annual
Diocesan Invitational Track and Field Meet which will
be held tomorrow. The Memorial Day event will begin at
$50 am. at Columbus South High Schools Mahaffey
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Getting Signals Straight

You can bet that baseball was the conversation
topic when Bishop Clarence 6. Isssnmsnn, Bob Nc
pose. Tiberi is general chairman Of Catholic Youth
Night set for June Is June II in case Of rain) at Jet
Stadium. MeQuade is chairman Of the Club Of Cham
pions committee June VA has been designated as
yet Week" in Diocesan parishes. An a!l-out drive will
be conducted that week to dispose Of tickets to the
Catholic Youth Night game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
General StengaI
Amt GiUing Up

Casey Stengal, embattled commander-in-chief of the
Yankee forces based in the beseiged city of New York,
has served notice that he "aint" giving in to nobody, no
time, no where.
Admitting that the plight of his now apparent
mortal warriors is making pretty good readin around
the country" Stengal adds the folks better remember
the fella who laughs last laughs the mostest."
Yet, as he says this, the mighty seige against the
battered Yankee fortress rumbles on in an ominous and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
MiIlers, Cubuns
Play Title Game
In Little Series

HAVANA, Oct. S (AP). -
Lefthander Tom Borland is
Manager Gene Mauch's pitch
ing choice tonight as the re-
surging Minneapolis Millers try
to cap an 18th hour rally with
their second straight Little
World Series championship.
The Millers, playoff cham
pionS of the American Asso-
citation. squared the best-of-
seven series with Havana's In
ternational League playoff
kings at three games apiece
with SO victory last night.
A four-run burst in the third
inning did the job for the
Millers.
The Cubans will counter with
highlander Ted Wieand in the
showdown, expected to draw
about 10000 fans, including
Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
Tommy Implicit was the
big hitter for Minneapolis, get
ting three hits and driving in
two Of the four third-inning
runs.
MINI polls (A.A) OO4 0O1 OOO-5 o 1
Havana Int.) 600 40 001-3 3
ski; Cuellar, Carrillo 3d.. Cueche go
and Gender. W.-Bowsaeld L.-Cuel-
Home Runs-Havana. Gender, Con-
zalez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
SENATORS
Prick Reps Griffith
On Plans to Move

i've read the rules. I don't
know II I'll get approval. ]
haven't asked"
Griffith may be placed in an
untenable position II he makes
a request to move and is
blocked. He thus would be
tossed back into a city he has
been threatening to leave for
three years.
Prick, in a rare. outspoken
outburst, criticized Grifith's
timing.
HE picks great times to
bring this thing up" the COM
missioner declared. ut comes
up at All-Star Games, during
World Series and during con-
gressional hearings on base
ball."
Griffith actually never has
made a request to move. AT the
1857 World Series he conferred
with Los Angeles officials about
shifting, but the complications
involved. a lack Of preparedness
and shortage Of time hampered
him in dealings with that city.
The Brooklyn Dodgers &C
quired the gold mine at Los
Angeles and then Minneapolis
came in pursuit Of Washington.
Griffith attended the meeting
at the 1858 All-Star Game in
Baltimore with permission Of
his directors to request a trans
fer, but he never got around
to asking after Owner Tom
Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox
took the floor and spoke
against deserting the Nations
Capital.
/ A fresh Minneapolis PROPOSE.
ton stirred up the latest an
nual hubbub. Griffith hal
STATED his directors viii examine
: the deal on his return to Wash.
ington. that there's a 50-5t
} chance" the Senators vii
move" and that "we're at tn
plate but we haven't gotten tt
first base" The fact that h,
struck out twice previously /
no guarantee, in the minds o
some officials, that he won
score this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WlLMAN
Two Common Backswing
Errors to Avoid

There are two very common
errors in the backswing which
most bowlers commit. They
are:
/. Bringing the ball back in
a crooked path.
2. Bringing the ball back too
high.
A crooked backswing is GER
tain to cause the forward swing
to be similarly off-line. And, If
you can't release the ball at
the proper angle. you can for.
get about being consistent.
To remedy a crooked back
swing, fix the pendulum move
ment of the armswing In your
mind. Straight back and
straight forward. Keep the
right elbow in comfortably
close to your body throughout
the arm swing, just as ! am
doing in the picture. Just
watch the styles Of bowlers like
Tom Hennessey or Buzz Fazio
on television, and note the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

the 10th annual Pacific Coast
championships.
MacKay's devastating serves
wore down Ramanathan Krish-
man Of India, Us, Ga. l-6,
60. MacKay served 16 aces.
Krishnan none.
Mrs. Knode, a former Cali
fornian who now lives in
Panama City, came from be-
hind twice to beat Ann Hayden
of Birmingham, England, rs,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

backswings are never any
higher than their right shou:-
ders, and usually not even that
high. OF course. Hennessey is
a husky boy and can generate
all the speed ne needs without
a high backswing. But a slen-
der bowler like Bill Lillard or
any other top star also restricts
the backswing to shoulder
height or lower.
Be on the lookout for these
two armswing errors--a crook
ed backswing and too high a
hackswing. Now you know how
to eliminate them.
Ccopyrisht 1859. John r. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
MocKoy, Knode
Take Coast Titles

BERKELEY, Calf. oct. 5
(AP).-Barry MacKay Of Day.
ton. Ohio. and Dorothy Head
Knode of Panama reigned to-
days as king and queen Of West
Coast tennis.
They captured the singles
title yesterday in the finals Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
SENATORS
Continued From Page ID


moving as SILLY" and added:
IT haven't talked to Calvin. but
he'll have to notify me II he in
tends to move. My advice to
him would be to stay in WASH
ington. If he doesn't want to
operate there. he should sell.
I know a half-dozen people who
would be happy to buy the
Washington club. 1t would be
inconceivable to me that the
American League would APP
prove a transfer.
II don't like the idea of
taking money out Of one pocket
and putting 1t in another" "
Prick continued. That's all
we'd be doing by substituting
Minneapolis for Washington,
II would be different If the
Senators had been in the run
ming over the years and had
failed to draw, but they haven't
been in the race for years.
1.-THE report submitted to the
Celler Committee House sub
committee on monopoly sew
eral years ago, showed that the
Washington club was the only
major league team to declare
dividends year after year"
In recent years the Senators
have not declared dividends,
but this is regarded by some OBJ
servers as a method Of thwart-
ing Murphy. Officials' salaries
have been raised appreciably in
recent years.
Hickey Would Move In
Prick said a Washington
transfer to Minneapolis would
be right down the Continental
Leagues alley. They'd be i,
there with a team in five min
utes
There is some support fol
Frick's reasoning. Branch Rick.
ey, president of the embryonic
Continental League which
hopes to operate as a thirt
major league in 1861, said to-
day he most certainly wcult
be interested in placing a team
in Washington should the Sen
ators vacate."
Hickey, contacted by tele'
phone by The Star at his Pitts.
burgh residence, said, Wash.
ington is a darned good place
1t is a sports.minded commu.
nifty and is populous. Wash
ington hasn't had a real test
They haven't had q good team
there for some time. The fac
that attendance has been low
would not make me the leas
bit cautious.
This is news to me" RlcKe!
said, land doubt that thu
story is genuine, but if it shoult
materialize I most certainl!
would be interested in PLACING
a team in Washington. In
we'll acquainted with the Wash
ington situation and am wei
aware of the fact that attend
ance perked up considerable,
when the team spurted a bi
early in the season."
Founding cities of the Con
tinental League, in addition Il
Minneapolis. are Denver, Tor
onto, Houston and New York
hickey has stated he would an
Iounce three additional mem
bers by October Is. but tn
Minneapolis manuevering coulI
upset his timetable.
Griffith hit back at Prick. "
don't want to get bitter abou
it," Cal said, but what's h
doing sticking his nose in tn
matter? He doesn't have any
thing to do with it. All I hav
to do is notify him that I wan
to draft territory, then get ap
proval of the American League