davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

against the construction Of a serv-
Ice station, calling the proposed
structure a definite danger to the
safety Of the children who attend
Field School.
Others who asked the council
committee to rescind the building
permit were Archie Givens, man
ager and president Of the Angelus
Nursing Home. Givens told the
council Alderman johnson insisted
that he obtain the approval Of all
the families in the immediate
neighborhood before he would ap-
prove a permit for the construc-
ton Of the nursing home.
Givens said this task took him
all Of three months. He said he
thought a gas station permit ap-
plication should be treated In the
same manner.
Cartrell Cooper, 454S Fifth Av.
s., building contractor said the
proximity of a service station to a
piece Of residential property would
cause a drop Of almost one-fourth
in appraisal value to the home
owner by home financing firms.
Cooper also presented the coun-
ell committee with petitions signed
by 259 householders in the area
who are against the erection and
operation Of an oil station at the
corner in question.
Clyde Hang, 1910 Portland Av.
said he wanted to voice his OPP
position to the permit.
When members Of the council
asked If any monetary liability
would face the city II the permit
was rescinded city attorney Dabe
Shama replied no.
Another council member asked
II there would be any objection to
the station If the oil firm put a 5
foot hedge around the property.
The IS or more proteSters i'm
mediately murmurred. yes" Car
tren Cooper said the objection
would be the same II the firm
erected a ten foot hedge"
Other committee members asked
If the permit holders had expended
any money in preparation for the
construction. Attorney Norman
Stewart said plans were halted
pending settlement of the issue.
Robert B. lack, attorney for the
party who was to lease and oper-
ate the station told the committee
his client had not expended any
money on the project.
After listening to the protest
ing group the committee approved
a motion to refer the entire mat
ter to the causcasses of the two
groups in the council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

Working out with Judge Dick.
son and Sandy Stephens in foot.
ball is the Milltown's Ellsworth
Harpole. Ellsworth Is a former
gridster from South High. He
started at left halfback for the
University of Denver in Colorado
last fall and no doubt will be num-
Der one this season. He weighs
about 100 pounds yet, scampers
the 100 yard dash a shade under
10 seconds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
Midnife In Manhattan
Theme For Guilds
Anniversary Boil

In what promises to be one of
the most spectacular affairs Of the
summer season in st. Paul, the
st. Paul Urban League Guild is
presenting a 50th Anniversary
Ball, "Nidnite In Manhattan" to
be held in the Arizona Room of
the Prom Ballroom Friday, Aug
ust 5, from o pm. to / am.
Highlighting the informal bah
win be an advance showing at 10
pm. of fabulous furs for fall by
well known models which will in
clude the Misses Katherine Coram.
Diane Moore, Frances Stone, Joan
Davis, Leona Myers, Beverly Jones;
the Mines. Harry Nay, Darlene
Hall, Carlotta Cannon, Howard
Brown, Adelaide Myers, jeanne
Rodmer and Edgar Pillow.
Mrs Peggy GARNER Is general
chairman for the ball with Mrs.
Lillian Balenger CO chairman.
Other chairman are Mrs. Jane
Preston, publicity; Mrs. Louise
Gooden, decorations; Miss Helen
Smith, tickets; Mrs. Olinda Perry,
door prizes; Mrs. Venora Bradford,
ball program and Mr.. James Tay-
lor is master Of ceremonies.
Model coordinators will be Mrs.
Constance Price, Mrs. Janabelle
Taylor and Miss Viola Fenton. Mrs.
Gladys Marker is president of the
Guild.
The following models will ap-
pear on Arle Haeberle's Round
The Town" wCCo-Tv program on
Tuesday, Aug. 2: Mrs. Howard
Brown, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs.
Damian Caponi and Mrs D'Jalma
GARNER.
Music will be by Bill Helm and
his orchestra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

We are approaching the final
month for attempting improve
ment In individual athletic sIIiIls.
Are you ready? Many Of the
Twin Towns athletes will be
leaving soon for Out-state col
Ieges. Let's hope they are pre-
pared with enough physical
equipment and the ability to
make the teams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
Sports
| BY
| MAC

Swish, swish, swish sounds the
basketball as 1t drops through the
nets at Oxford Streets playground
Shooting 1t through the hoop with
monotonous rapidity is Tony vann,
former bucketeer at Mechanic
Arts. Within four months time,
Tony has shown tremendous i'm
provement in mastering the basic
fundamentals Of the game.
He displays fine cat-liIxe moves
which Is generally unusual with
the rugged competition that OK
ford's outdoor court provides. He
ran the mile during track season
and as a result appears to be tire
less in the friendly but rough
scrimmages II he continues to i'm
prove on defense, he should have
st. Thomas freshman basketball
coach taking a second or third
look.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
IEl
ONE
EAR

LIGHT Enouqh

Light Enough
Seen at Calhoun Beach on the
evening Of July n, 1850 were
many strange sights. c. p. of the
Mil Town was seen talking to
Miss r. c. Of the same city.
Incidently, Miss B. ]. of Mpls.
was supposed to be with Mr.. M.
M. Of the Sanity City. But, evid-
emily B. J. found greener pastures
to roam in. Just like the saying
goes, you can lead q horse to
water but you can't make him
drink"
Also seen, was H. H. Of st. Paul
going at it strong with Miss A.
B. Of the Mil Town. That must
mean Of course that M. G. Is fight
ing a lost cause.
c. M. also of st. Paul was seen
trying to talk the unknown tongue
to Miss L. N. Of Mpls. He really
must believe in that song, you
can make it If you try"
What ever happened to that
lovesome twosome, L. F. and b
NJ. I guess he wanted his cake and
somebody to feed him his ice
cream.
BY the way, the lover Of the
freeway, Mr.. c. D. Of st. Paul Is
really in a hassel with Miss s. "
Of Mpls. 1 guess she can't get
over the convention and the fellows
from the Motor City.
Since r. A. Of st. Paul turned
21, the stores which sell various
sorts Of refreshments have beer
doing a booming businss. Say, r
A., what ever happened to the
young lady at the store?
Seen on the set are a few coup
les. H. F. and Miss s. P. of St
Paul. BY the way s. P. what hap
pened to the ring on your third
finger, left hand? Is it still there ?
Miss P. X. of the Sanity City,
why are they calling you Chop
Chop?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
$50 STOLEN SHOW
TICKETS MIGHT MEAN
40 VACANT SEATS

Lowell, Mich. CAMP - One
hundred-eighty reserved seats for
the forthcoming Lowell Showboat
presentation will get special at
tention, that is, If any of the own
ers show up at the theatre.
Grand Rapids police reported
that tickets for the $50 seats were
stolen from a department store
where they were on sale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
WILL HE SAY THE SAME
THING ABOUT THE COP

Los Angeles (ANP) - An Eng
lish visitor attending the Demo
cratic national convention was
overheard to remark in his cul'
tured Oxford accent:
THE procedural aspects Of the
thing are such a CHASTITY traves'
ty."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

lives ono VIII AeaV0 Tor ner nome
on Friday, July 20.
VacatiOners: Mr.. and Mrs. Cab
rel Turpin Of Kansas City, Mo-,
spent q few days mentioning in
the city and were houseguests DUR
ing their stay Of Mrs. Jessie
Thomas, S736 Fourth Av. s. The
vacationers enjoyed fishing and
sightseeing around the many bea-
utiful spots. During their stay they
made q tour of the Minneapolis
Spokesman st. Paul Recorder
newspaper plant. They left for
their home on Friday afternoon.
Attended Golf Tournament: Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams of 1892
Fourth Av. s., accompanied by Mr..
Otis Turner, Minneapolis and Mr..
Lucius Willis Of st. Paul, attended
the Central State Golf Tournament
in Peoria, Ill. Mr.. Williams played
and was second prize winner in
the second flight for seniors. The
trio returned home by motor on
Friday. They were guests at the
jefferson Hotel and report they
enjoyed their trip and were royalty
entertained during their stay.
Leave For Home: Misses Lor-
raine and Lucille Shivers, twin
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Shivers Of 1921 Fourth Av. s.,
left by plane for their home In
Washington, D. c., after spending
ten days in the city visiting their
parents and other relatives and
friends. The young ladies were
caught in a whirlwind Of social
activities accorded them by their
many childhood friends and class
mates and a wide circle Of friends.
Visited Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Micheau and family Of 425S
Second Av. s., recently returned
from a weekend trip to st. Louis,
Mo-, to visit the parents Of Mr..
Micheau. Their visit was for a
special occasion as four birthdays
were celebrated dates ranging
from July IA to 10. July IA, was
the natal day for Mrs. Joseph
Micheau; July 10, was the joint
birthdays for Mr.. Claude Micheau
and his ten year old nephew
Claude Anthony Penny and
July 10, was the birthday of Mary
Alexis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Micheau. Claudia, Mary
and their aunt, Mary Ann Micheau,
attended the st. Louis Municipal
Opera for a showing Of the "Stu-
dent Prince" On Monday, July
Is, the visitors spent the day in
Quincy, Ill, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller, parents OF
Mrs. Micheau
Flower Show: In what promises
to be one Of the most colorful af-
fairs of the summer season in
Minneapolis will be the annual
Flower Show sponsored by the
Garden Lovers Club on Sunday,
August IA, at the Masonic Temple,
1882 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
This event is a must for all lovers
of flowers who will see many var
ieties and specimens. The show is
open to the public and there Is no
charge. Everyone is invited. An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS

Family Guest Mrs Julia Jones of Canton Miss is the
houseguest OF her daughter and son-naw Mr. and Mrs F.
Hammond OF 14l Bryant Av N Mrs Jones sharing
with her sister and brotheraw Mr. and Mrs Simpson Sargent
Of 1871 Second Av Mrs will be honored with party
celebration of her birthday July 2S She extended
many social courtesies during her visit by friends and rea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-29

home on Saturday after spending
two weeks visiting with relatives
and friends. They were the house
guests of their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Bailey Of 1924 Fourth Av. S., and
also shared their visit with their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wynn of 1909 Fifth
Av. s. Mrs. Holmes, native Min
neapolitan, was highly entertained
by her former girlhood friends.
She was luncheon guest of Mrs.
Charlene Hall, guest of honor at a
party hosted by Mrs. Mary Morris
and guests Of the Richard SCOTS
Of Golden Valley.
Visitor From New Orleans: Miss
Elnora Carter of New Orleans.
La, is visiting in the city and is
the houseguest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayes and
family of 1907 e. 21st st. The
visitor will be in the city for three
weeks.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Byrd of Rockford, Ill, ar
rived in the city on Saturday and
are the houseguests of Mr.. Byrd's
sister, Miss Amanda Byrd of 1922
Third Av. s. While in the city,
the Byrds will share their visit
with Mrs. Byrd's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Phelma
Benton of 4218 Portland Av.
Omission: Mr.. James Hills name
was omitted from the list Of guests
at the Booker T. Washington Study
Club picnic held Tuesday, July IL,
at Como Park.
Visited Aunt: Mrs. Claud Lytel,
3545 Fourth Av. s., recently re-
turned home from indianapolis, Ind,
where she went to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Anna Jones, who is seriously
i'll. Mrs. Jones suffered a stroke a
year ago and is completely par
allied. Her condition was poor
when her niece left her.
Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
Carlyle F. Stewart of Detroit,
Mich, were dinner guests on
Thursday, July IA, Of Mrs. De-
Velma Newman of 4129 Second
Av. s., at which time the couple
celebrated their 33rd wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.
Newman celebrated their joint
birthdays on Monday, July IS.
Back Home: Mrs. Ina Horris
and daughter, Sharon, Of 3OOs Col
umbus Av. are back home after
spending two weeks In Shuqualah,
Miss, visiting Mrs. HorT1s' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders
and her grandfather Mr.. Tom
Sanders, and other relatives and
friends.
Friday Night Out Club: Mrs.
Tavern Thomas 1914 Smelling Av.,
will be hostess to the Friday Night
Out Club on Friday, July 20.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Johnson, 5000 Oakland
Av., have an their houseguests,
Mrs. Hattie johnson Of San An
tonic, Tex, mother Of Mr.. johnson,
and Pamela Robinson Of Houston,
Tex, niece Of Mrs. johnson. Pam
Ella has been visiting with the
johnson since June and In spend
ing her summer vacation with her
little cousins. Another guest, Mr..
Judson Robinson Of Houston, faith
or Of Mrs. johnson, win join the
family circle for visit next week.
Club Hostess; Mrs. Elaine John
son, 4120 Fifth Av. g., win be hos
tess to the Jolly 10 Club on Thurs
day evening, July %. at $50
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Stute Foir Match
Pits Heuvyweights

DETROIT = Angelo Poffo and
Bronko Lubich, his valet. will
move into the State Coliseum
mat wars Monday night
Poffo. former u. s hc~ry-
weight champion WI " IL De
MIR. Michigan" Cara in one enc
of double windun on The Coli
scum card.
The cane-wiclding Lubich will
serve as valet for Poffo against
Cara and then will share the
limelight by pairing with Sky
Low Low in a mixed midget,
heavyweight tag team match.
If Poffo and Lubich think they
will be able to take the play
away from established stars at
the Coliseum they will have to 90
some The fans there are equal
to any in matdom
While the Poffo-Garza affair
will be spicy one if Poffo lives
up to his villainous past. the
mixed tag match should be real
spectacular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Aggies Lose First Aome
Game Since 81 Win Two

% points for the night
On the previous Friday eve
ming. the Aggics edged Hamp-
ION Institute, 1913, in thriller
The game was tied 7l-all with
II seconds to 20 and Hampton
had possession Two quick steals
by Aggie guards, Don Edwards
and Al Attles. on the ends of
which Hank Marshall tossed in
two free throws and Joe Cotton
sank an easy layup decided that
ball game. Ernest Cannady. for
Hampton. fouled at the buzzer.
buckcted two harmless free
throws after the game had end
ed.
Attles starred as the Aggies
whipped Johnson C. Smith Uni.
vcrsity on Saturday night. 65-6l
in another squeaker finally de
cided in the last l5 seconds Of
play His amazing ball handling
during the entire game brought
the packed house of some 2700
fans to excitement, but his easy
layup on the end of long pass
down the center of the floor
was the big crowd pleascS.
The Aggie record now stands
at 81 in conference play. 80
overall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

season.
Ron Richardson's scoring and
rehounding led Southwestern n
q cO'54 victory over Redford
Richardson pepgcd in 80 points
l. has been customary for q
bowler who rolls a 300. 300 or
-sS to receive a cash award from
the proprietor Of the establish
menl in which the score has been
made But as Of last Wednesday
neither Frank Davis. who marked
2 800 game or Clarence Williams
who scored 300 in the Saturday
Night League have received any
prizes from the Plaza Bowl
Willie Greaves. 1917. of bet.
rot. scored a technical knock.
out over Eddie Bell. l65. of
washington, DC, IN their sched-
ulcd lcround bout Thursday
night in Philadelphia when Bell
could not show for the third
round because Of an eye irrita-
ton
Schedule for Sunday. Jan. 234:
II: Noon Postal Transportation
Service VS.. Postal Workers. |
nm. AMAS vs.. Lewis business
College. ? pm. Marks Furs rs.
Detroit Collegians: 3 pm. Royal
Falcons and Progressive Clean
erS: 4 pm Rivers Barber Shop
vs. Sheet Metal; 5 pm. Arcadia
Roller Rink VS.. REFS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
1850 Orange Blossom
Classic Set For Miumi

TALLAHASSEE - The 1860
Orange Blossom Classic will be
played in MiamI's famed Orange
Bowl Stadium Saturday night
December 10. according to
Joint announcement by univer-
sity President George w Gore,
Jr and athletic director A. S.
Gather.
The 50 game was played on
the first Saturday night in De
cembcr and the host Rather IL"
defeated the Prairie View Pan
theirs 237 ia finish the season
with 1000, and to win the UNI
disputed national crown
\ scheduled clash between the
University Of Miami and the Air
Force Academy. currently SEIZED.
uled for Friday night. December
2 with the possil lily of a shift
to Saturday afternoon. December
;. is the reason the classic has
shifted to December 10. DR. Gore
and Gather said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Sports Guild
To Award 20

DETROIT - The 18th annual
Sports Guild Award banquet will
be held at "a, Shcra'cn Cadillac
Hotel Thurs ~ nisht, Jan. 81
starting at 1880 pm.
Twenty awards, symbolic OF
good deeds. top performance, and
appreciation. will be presentd
in brief program after dinner.
The Bud Shaver memorial
Award winner will not be
known until the trophy is pre-
senfed.
In the past the winner was
named beforehand, The new idea
may set precedent for future
top award winners.
Jim Martin. Lions dcfenseman,
will receive the Gus Dorais Me
mortal Award, another top hon
or. in recognition Of his efforts
last season.
other individual winners in
clude Eddie Yost, baseball; Billy
GoIembiewski. bowl ing; Tom
Doisture. football; Alex Delvec
hio. hockey; Jeanne Omclen-
chuk. ice skating; Tony Tash-
nick, swimming; Joyce Pniewski.
Tennis: Bob Callahan, basketball;
Tom Hanson. sailing
There will be special individu-
al awards to Floyd Stevens. box
ing: Warren Orlick, golf; John
Doyle. wrestling and James Bel
lanca, horse racing.
Team honors will 90 to the
Hamtramck Little Leaguers; the
Detroit American Legion and
American Baseball Congress
champions; the St Andrew Scots
soccer team and the Detroit
Boat Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

GREENSBORO, NC. - The A
and T College Aggies last week
took close wins over Hampton
Institute and Johnson c. Smith
University, but were derailcd by
Virginia State College in the
first loss on the home court
since 1857.
The Virginians came from be-
hind TO defeat the Aggies, 65-6l,
on Monday night January I'D,
interrupting l7-game win
streak on local. floors.
A and T had built up a z
point lead at halftime, but saw
il quickly vanish at the start
of the second stanza Virginia
State took the lead for good
with five minutes 10 play be-
hind the accurate shooting Of Will
liam Peasants who dumped in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

A glance al the number Of
PLAYERS under l8 ranked this
year is indicative Of The increas-
in- growth Of interest hv The
voungcr PLAYERS Charles Brown.
Durham. \ c is the top ranked
Iun.or Singles PLAYER Marlene
F,crson. Detroit MICHIGAN Is the
So lin the Girls Singles Chas
Kerry. Washineten. y G is list
Cd as the best in BOYS tl3 10
years Singles with Lucy Nc
Evans. sister cf the womcns
title holder. leader in the same
age group for the girls The
PLAYERS under 13 years class IS
headed by Sydney Glass Jack
son Elciehts. Ny and Bonnie
Loean Durham. NC in the boys
and girls events respectively
The Senior divisions are head
ed for the third time by Edgar
Tee Washington. D G in the
Mems SINGLES while Flora Bray
Dctrcit Michigan repeats IN me
Nomens Singles a team Of now
ccmers Daniel Kean Louisville.
Ky and John Chandler Burllne-
ton s J are the doubles kings.
Ranking Detroiters were:
MENS SINGLES (Class b.
Robert .Asford and James John
son
WOMENs' Singles GWcndo
lyn McEvans and Darnclla Ever
son
CLASS ~A-SIivia Hooks Of
ii~miramck
MEMS DOUBLES Louis
Graves
WoNENs DOUBLES II Oar
nella and Marlcnc Eyerson Fer
iha Craig
MIXED DOUBLES II Gwcndo
Ism McEvans
JUNIOR l5.l8l-Dcnlon John
son. Ir Drew Il Williams and
David Porter
GIRLS l5.l8l SINGLES-Mar.
lcnc Evcrson sharon Paitula and
Julie Heldman
BOYS obs SINGLES ~ Dan
ny Wicks and Hap ASiel
GIRLS tl3l5l SlNGLES-L0cy
NlcFvan- and sharon Paitula
JUNIOR tl5l8l DOUBLES TT
Drew r Williams
GIRLS l5,l8 DOUBLES =
Nlar'cne Everson and Lucy Nc
Evans
JUNIOR 15.l8l MIXED DOU-
bLES-Lucy McEvans and Drew
+, Williams M1rlcne Evcrson
nd David Porter Denton John
n Jr
WOMEN SENIORS SINGLES
Fora BRAY Bertha Craig and
Alta Oats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

"Sot All oldT game break.
On Saturday. herslded Wilt
ehambsrIsin will Iesd the Phil.
ade'phia Warriors into Detroit
FOR The third time this season
10 face the Pistons AZ o ympis
AZ 2:l5 pm. The matinee con-
test will be nationally tele-
vlsed, but blaeked out in the
Detroit area.
II past attendance is any in
dlcatlon. one Of the seasons top
crowds should be on hand.
Chamberlain's earlier trip $
here produced a Runaway crowd
Of 9,l2l at University Of Detroit
for the November IL game
against the Pistons and near
capacity throng of 1921 TO see
the December 4 deubleheader in
which he faced the ST. Louis
Hawks.
The third annual Pistons high
school basketball clinic will be
held Saturday at 1890 pm. and
approximately $500 prep ath'
lotcs and coaches from through
eul tn state will be on hand
Coach Dick Mcclure and his
squad vii demonstrate shooting
and ball handling techniques
play patterns and answer qucs-
tons during the one hour SEES
sion.
De. pits the light schedule.
IL will not be a week Of rest
for three members Of the team.
o OWNS practices in mid-week,
guards Gene. Shue and Chuck
Noble and center Walter Dukes
viii! depart for Philadelphia TO
Join the West in preparations
for Friday nights 10th annual
All Star classic at Convention
Hall.
This will be Shuc's thirc
straight appearance in the mid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Expect IS Players
At Early Camp

DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers
have invited So players from
major league and minor league
rosters to participate in the
clubs fifth early camp at Tiger
town beginning Monday. Febru-
airy % and ending March 6.
William O. Dewitt Tiger
President. announced that the
camp would be under the dircc-
ton of James A. Campbell, vice
president in charge of minor
league operations and scouting
A staff of nine managers.
coaches and scouts will conduct
the instrunctional program at the
carly camp Chief Scout Ed Kata-
linas will be in charge Of pro
eramming daily activities.
Tiger Manager Jimmie Dykes
will direct field activities. His
coaches, Billy Hitchcock. Tom
Ferrick and Luke Appling will
assist Scouts Pat Mullin. Tommy
Bridges and Bernie DELIVERIES,
and farm club managers Charley
Metro of Denver and Stubby
Overmirc of Durham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

on the disiaff side there d
but one chanpc among the tor
five Aryclia Mitchell advanced
from No 8 10 M 5 cxchanein.
Places With Doris Harrison The
other Womens Singles PLAYER
found Darnclla Everson retain
Ing the second position Mary
l. Fine is ranked No , which
was Miss McEyanS spot last year
Mana Vau9han remained as tn
fourth ranked player
TIE top spot in the Mems
Doubles Is held by Joe Pierce
and Shaw Emmons, Of Dayton.
Ohio. with the Everson Sisters,
DsrneIls and Msrlene, OF De-
troit, Michigan heading the
women's division. The Mixed
Doubles leader is = repeat Of
Gwen McEvans and Clyde
Freeman.