davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-21
By the Associated Press

Judging by the way the hit
ters are smashing the ball in
Florida and Arizona training
camps, most major league
pitchers are taking their time
about breaking out their best
curves.
The carnage continued un-
abated yesterday, with the
Cardinals inflicting the worst
damage by pounding Cincin-
natl pitchers for 10 hits, In
cluding seven doubles and a
triple, in a 14-5 exhibition VIC
tory over the Reds.
The Indians, who rocked San
Francisco hurlers for 18 hits
Sunday, continued their as
Sault on the Giants she'll
shocked staff with a three
homer, 14-hit attack for a 12-
5 triumph.
n Twenty-seven hits were
sprayed around the field as the
Yankees beat the Dodgers in
an 11-S slugfest, and another
q caromed off booming bats
as 1.-The Red Sox outlaSted the
Angels, 81.
Baltimore settled for nine
hits in a. from behind,
rs triumph over Pittsburgh,
and in a night game Kansas
City edged the Senators, 4-3,
on Jerry Lumpe's two-run
double in the ninth inning.
Bill White led the Cardinals
hitting parade with four hits,
two Of them doubles, and Stan
Evening star., 1961-03-21
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New York VS.. Milwaukee at Braden-
Chicago N VS.. Pittsburgh at Frt
x;Minnesosa VS.. Los Angeles N)
x-Minnesota vs.. Washington at
Pompano Beach.
san Francisco VS.. Los Angeles tA)
Chicago tNJ VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
x-Minnesota and New York play
ing with split squads.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
RoosToM Eos TSoNMnrrrs 999 999999 39Jd 39IJdd SS9GS-s S9S-s z 2
aq9istt. a9i1t keistad aY IS, S Pti PoTnieIes j. Isl
g. and Rice; sadOWski "a. W
HSms' raps0sostOn. wertz. Los
CLEVELAND oo4 402 020-12 il 4
SAN FRAN 900 600 023-- 5 IL 4
r.1Ss Merry tn6ss. Lee And q. I,I1l HGIdeRer R Ma,
tsI; bolIn tsl, sherman Jones '9s5 9s5
and orsino. W-Perry. L--Maranda.
NEW YORK --010 oo4 COOL 13 o
Los eossss ANoEhEs sbd1i S9o 19S Mt.Id Ola a
90 and Roseboro. camilii tSj. W.
. : Home :s fgn;aS:w York. Mantle. Los
BALTIMORE - 600 O23 OOs-7 o .
PITTsBURGH =. 303 900 000-6 & 3
Hyde, Stock (3) Moford (S) and
Triandos,. Zupo (5l Mizeil, Cheney
s0ll Labine (9l and Smith. W--Mo-
H9me runs-Baltimore, Esseglan.
CINCINNATI 600 100 O22-5 o q
81: LOUIS $50 401 13x--14 10 3
roe tS). and Bailey; BroElio. sadecki
w and Smith. W-Broglio L-Rip-
plemeyer.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
PITCHERS HOLDING BACK?
Cards, indians Lead
Big Day for SIuggers

Musial contributed q single,
double and triple against Ray
Ripplemeyer, Dave Stenhouse
and Zach Monroe. Vada Pinson
had a single and two triples
for the Reds.
CleVeland's Jim Perry pitched
ScoreleSS, four-hit ball in q
six = inning stint against the
Giants. Meanwhile, Woody
Held led the homering trium-
verate with q three-run shot
and Tito Francona and Hal
Jones added two-run clouts.
The Yankees put together a
four-run outburst in the sixth
and came up with six in the
seventh to hold off the Dodgers.
who got a homer and triple
from Willie Davis and four
runs batted in by Wally Moon.
Mickey Mantle had a homer
and double for New York.
Vic Wertz, with 3 for 4.
powered the Red Sox. Wertz'
single in the ninth chased the
winning run across after his
three-run homer had kept Bos-
ton in contention. Gene Leek
had a homer. double and single
for the Angels.
Chuck EsSegian's two run
homer in the fifth and a three
run homer by Ron Sanford
in the sixth brought the ORR
oles, trailing 60. within range
of the Pirates. Baltimore thC1
won it with two in the ninth
on Essegian's double, singles by
Jerry Adair and Whitley Her
sog and an error.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Oliver, Losing Bottle With Cancer,
Is Honored at Golf Testimonial

Fund at Denver Hospital. He
makes as many appearances as
possible on behalf of the fund.
Still on Payroll
While divers tournament
days are over, he said his for
mer bosses, the Denver Truck
ing Co. and Wilson Sporting
Goods Co., have kept him on
the payroll. He does promo
ton work for the truckers.
One of the speakers men,
toned that Porky played some
golf with Joe Louis while both
were in the service.
II took Joe for about 500
a day there for a seven-day
stretch" Oliver recalled. But
the next day / gave him one-up
for five holes and he beat me.
I told him I couldn't give him
one-up for five holes any more.
"He asked me why not. He
said he'd fight me five rounds
and spot me the first four"
Oliver, who said he barely
could walk two months ago,
but now is even taking a few
practice puts, is still hoping
for a miracle. 1--WE known
some cases where people were
told they only had a few
months to live, and they lived
20 or 80 years." he said.
Porky's condition was dis
covered early last summer when
he went for a checkup after
fighting a constant tired feel
ing. Cancer was detected in
the lung and liver.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
BaVasi HoW|s
AT Tdmperiing
ByDressen

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 81
AP).-Ceneral Manager Buz-
zie Bavasi of the Dodgers claims
that Milwaukee Manager
Chuck Dresser has been tam
pering with Los Angeles play
ers.
IF this happens again. I'll
file a protest with the COM
missioner" Bavasi Stormed
yesterday.
Dresser expressed amaze
ment at the charge.
"Tampering? I don't know
about that" said Dresser, a
former Dodger manager and
coach.
BavaSi said Dresser tam
pered with Pitcher Art Fowler,
a 1859 Dodger reliefer now on
the Omaha roster. He said
Fowler came to him and asked
why the Dodgers had turned
down a Milwaukee offer for
his minor league contract last
season.
Dresser had this to say on
that score: Fowler came to me
at Vero Beach and said: I can
still pitch. I can help your
club I told him: There is no
way we can get you. You're
on the Omaha roster"
Bavasi also said that last
year Dresser told a story of
having offered us $4,000 and a
player for Pitcher Danny Nc
Dewitt. There was absolutely
no truth in this report. BavaSi
said, "and all it did was cause
discomfort on our club"
Bavasi said he called John
McHale, Milwaukee general
manager, and said that since
his club had made this offer,
he would go through with the
deal. "Of course, there was
nothing to It," Bavasi added.
1--WE don't tamper with Dres-
sens players. and I don't want
him tampering with ours. Next
time the commissioner will get
the case"
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Navy Names
Line Coach

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (AP).
Carl w. Schuette, a former
professional and Marquette
University football player, to-
day was named defensive line
coach at the Naval Academy.
The 38-year-old Schuette's
appointment was announced
by Capt. Asbury Coward, di-
rector of athletics.
Schuette, who has been as
sistant to Alva Kelley at Col
gate University, will fill a va
cancy created by the departure
of J. D. Roberts to Auburn.
A native of Sheboygan,
Wise, Schuette graduated from
Marquette in 1948. He played
professional football for two
years with the Buffalo Bills
and two more seasons with the
Green Bay Packers. He was an
offensive center and defensive
linebacker and halfback during
his pro career.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
D. Team Plays
In AAU Tourney
At Denver Today

DENVER, Mar. 81 (AP).-
The McPhail's Wrecks from
Washington, D. c., are hoping
for a more successful start this
year in the National AAU bas-
ketball tournament as they play
their first game against Burien,
Wash, at Denver Coliseum.
The Wrecks made their first
appearance in this event a year
ago, received a bye in the first
round and then were elimi-
mated in their first game.
The 1861 tournament opened
with three games yesterday and
Washington plays one of five
contests today that will whittle
the field to 16 teams for to-
morrow's full schedule. Quarter
finals will be held Thursday,
semifinals Friday and finals
Saturday.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cheyenne, 9S; u. s. Navy, SO.
Pes Moines' 2: Baton Rouge, o for-
Topeka, 101: jacksonville. SO.
GAMES TODAY
Burien, Wash, VS.. Washington. D. C.
y. 3. Marines vs.. DAYTON, Ohio.
Los Angeles VS. Elizabeth, NJ ].
Salt Lake City VS.. Mount Morris. Ill
U. 8. Air Force VS.. Enid. Okla.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar.
21.-Porky Oliver, carrying the
cheerfulness that has marked
his full life into what doctors
say is a losing battle with
cancer, sat through a long
testimonial dinner in his honor
here last night.
The lovable rat man Of pro
golf, who ranks in the top 20
among the money! winners of
the 1947-60 era, is many
pounds lighter. and lacks the
color Of his years on the cir
cult.
But Porky swapped greet
iass and tales Of the pro golf
tour with some Of his golfing
buddies, including George
Fazio. Dave Douglas, Skee
Riegel, Al Besselink, Jimmy
Thomson, Witty Cox, Bill
Hyndman and Howard Everitt.
Max Elbin and AL Jamison
were among the District pros
who attended, in addition to
Cox.
Autographs Programs
Oliver, accompanied by his
wife and four children, stood
through the social hour and
lasted out the long program.
He stayed to autograph the
dinner programs, but at the
end of the evening he was look
ing drawn and tired.
As he left he waved to his
doctor, DR.. Gerald Rainer of
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Foirfox Forcing Stands
On Sports Integrotion

The Fairfax County School
Boards recent action scrappins
its ban against migrated ath-
letics has raised a prob
lem for Arlington and Alexan-
dria schools.
Negroes are trying out
for the track teams at Grove
ton and James Madison
High Schools. II they make
the teams, the Arlington and
Alexandria schools will have
to decide their course of action
in carrying out scheduled
events with the schools.
Both Jurisdictions have
adopted Virginia's House Joint
Resolution 81, which prohibits
athletic competition between
white and colored races within
the State Of Virginia.
AS Of now, Arlington is
standing by the resolution. DR..
Barnard Joy, chairman Of the
Arlington School Board, re-
ports that the board has not
yet discussed the problem. A
decision by Alexandria is ex-
pected soon.
The Alexandria Memorial
Relays, set. for April 8 at George
Washington High School, may
force a quick decision. Schools
from Arlington, Alexandria and
Fairfax County have been in
vited, along with schools from
surrounding areas.
II the Fairfax County teams
are, able to enter integrated
teams in the event, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Brown, Rogers
To Lead Terps

First Baseman Don Brown
OF Frederick and Catcher Phil
Rogers of Patchogue, N. Y,
have been chosen co-captains
of the University of Maryland
baseball team, which opens its
schedule Saturday in a game
with Connecticut at Shipley
Field.
Both players were on the
1860 All-Atlantic Coast Con-
ference team. Brown led the
Terps in runs-batted-in with
rs and in home runs with
three, and tied Rogers for most
hits with %. Rogers hit .348
with is RBI and Brown hit
.311.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
THE BASEB BALL
B EA 7
BY BILL FUCHS

PoMPANo BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 81, George Selkirk, a
slim, handsome grandfather,
has a message for the baseball
fans of the Washington area.
BE patient" old Twinkle
Toes advises, because it's a
long, hard climb to the top"
AS director of player per-
sonnel for the Athletics, the
former Yankee outfielder is a
recognized authority on the
difficulties of fashioning a
winning team from scraps.
After many years of STUN
bling around in the lower
reaches of the American
Leagues, the AS are beginning
to show signs Of stirring: The
signs, Selkirk says, are three:
Lou Klimchock, Dick Howser
and Jay Hankins.
y + 4
"Klimchock was our first
farm boy to come up to Kansas
City" Selkirk says. Now we
have Howser and Hankins. The
farm system is the answer.
That and money. You have to
Evening star., 1961-03-21

and Alexandria will have to
decide If their teams can COM
pete.
In the past Washington-Lee
and Wakefield Of Arlington
and George Washington and
Hammond Of Alexandria have
competed with integrated teams
outside Virginia. All of these
schools have been entered in
The Star Games and the
Metropolitan scholastic track
championships at American
University.
Fairfax dropped its ban on
integrated athletics February
81 in the face of a suit filed
in Federal Court a week earlier
in Alexandria by two Negro
students, both Of whom attend
formerly all-white schools in
the county.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Baseball Tryouts

The Optimist baseball club
in the Arlington Junior Ma
jor League will hold tryouts
and registration for boys l3,
IA and IS years old at 1890
pm. Saturday at Bluemont
Field, North Manchester street
and Wilson boulevard in Ar
lington. Phone Don Lichty at
Kenmore 6-9589 for further de-
tails. A...&
Evening star., 1961-03-21

put money into it and you
have to spend more and more
to keep it going. 1t takes, men,
money and time.
"The Washington fans will
have to be very patient. They
have on D club. Their players
will develop into C and on up
but it's going to take time"
+
But the Senators have a live
organization, Selkirk says. ED
Doherty, your general man.
ager, knows baseball. He's been
around. And your farm direc-
tor, Hal Keller, knows baseball
too, from both the major and
minor league point of view
Like I say. all the Washington
fans need is patience"
The AS have seven farm
clubs, ranging from class D to
triple-A. They will pay off, Sell
kirk says. "The mortality rate
in baseball is great" he points
out. You've got to have a
farm system to deliver
players.
Those who dream of the day
when the Yankees will be get
ting kicked around regularly
should start smoking some
thing else, Selkirk says.
They're always going to be
contenders. They have organi-
zation and they have reputa-
ton. Kids want to play with
the Yankees. Other clubs have
to offer more money. Every
kid dreams of playing with the
YankeeS.7
Selkirk broke in with the
Yankees in 1884.
Everybody had good ball
players then," he says. Now
adays when you see a kid with
real good baseball ability he
is very much in demand. May
be it just seems like there were
more good players years ago.
"One thing they had were a
lot Of fast semipro leagues.
There were a lot of good in
dustrial ballparks then. 1 guess
the taxes put an end to it."
=
Now the minor leagues are
suffering, too, as everybody
knows. Standing in naked tes-
timony to what is happening to
the minors is Miami Stadium,
former home of the Interna-
tional League Miami Martins
and now the spring home of
the Orioles. A beautiful park,
built within the last decade,
it already is showing signs of
non-uSe. The once glittering
lawns are being beaten to
death by the sand and the
paint is chipping and flaking
away from the stadium
structure.
1t is dying hard, as most
things do when they have to
go before their time.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Who has the inside track on
the shortstop job. Coot Veal or
Jim Mahoney? Who will be the
starter at second. Chester Boak,
Danny O'Connell or Bob John
son?
The Stars daily reports from
the training quarters at Pom
pano Beach, Fla, will provide
grandstand managers with clues
to Vernon'S thinking. Remem-
ber to get your lineup in cor
rect batting order in early.
In case Of ties. the person
who picks the winner and the
score will get the first prize.
In the event of a further tie,
the earliest postmark will win.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tuesdoy, March n, 1861
Shortest Team
Meets TaIIest
In nit Tonight

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP).
The long and the short of
the National Invitation Tour
nament meet in one of tonight's
quarter finals in Madison
Square Garden.
Dayton, five times a finalist
and never a winner, has the
tallest team in the tourney.
The Flyers play Temples Tiny
Tins in the opener of the
double-header.
In the second game, Niagara
the only other seeded team
left besides Dayton - goes
against Providence. The win
nerS go into the Semifinals
Thursday. The final is sched-
uled for Saturday.
Il know all about these little
guys" said Dayton Coach Tom
Blackburn, referring to Temple.
They are not easy to beat.
In fact. the little teams have
dominated this tournament.
Cramsey Is Doubtful
Furthermore, one of our tall
guys, Bill Cramsey (6-3), may
not be able to play. He Suf-
fered a hairline break in his
elbow three weeks ago. He's
been working out and shooting,
but the shots haven't been
going in. The doctors will take
another look at him before the
game and tell us whether he
can play"
Temples coach, Harry Lit
wack, shudders when he thinks
of Dayton's figures-a 1877
regular season record and over
80 points five times. Even if
Cramsey is out. he'll still have
to cope with the likes of Bill
Westerkamp (6-10O, Gary Rog-
genburk (6-6) and Pat Allen
$3.50.
Temples tallest operative is
Russ Gordon at 6-412.
"The big men have been kill
ing us all season." moaned Lit
wack. I'm fact. we've made
them look like all-Americas.
Have Played Together
But we aren't giving up be-
fore the game. I always stress
togethernesS and this team has
been playing together for three
years.
The boys know each other.
They know who is on and who
is off. Somehow one of them
always picks up the team"
The Niagara Providence
game will be a replay of an
earlier game between the two
teams. Providence won, 1874,
in double overtime when jim
Evening star., 1961-03-21
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-1S
hit him. he gave up six walks
in 225 innings.
Semproch, 11-2, with Spo-
kane last season, loaded the
bases with walks with WASH
ington ahead, 80, and two
out in the ninth. George Case,
acting as manager for the alb
sent Vernon, put in Marty
Kutyna. The first batter, Jerry
Lumpe, drove a two-run double
off the rightfield wall.
Errors Helps AS
Errors by Third Baseman
Harry Bright and Shortstop
Jim Mahoney led to the other
Kansas City runs in the sixth
and eighth innings.
Bud Daley. q 16-game winner
for the AS in 1860, blanked
the Senators on four hits in
the first five innings, striking
out five. Washington got to
Johnny Kucks for three runs
in the sixth, when Bright and
Chet Boak hit triples.
Don Larsen pitched the last
two innings for the AS and
showed a blazing fast ball.
NOTES: Vernon was absent
last night because he was the
guest at the Saints and Sinners
annual affair here. The
AS are high on their pitching
which has yielded only 20 runs
in nine games. :.
The paid attendance last
night was 1854, about 400 more
than would have been expected
for an afternoon game.
General Quesada, president of
the Senators, Travelled to West
Palm Beach for the game.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
InfieId Picks Are Vital
In Stars Lineup Contest

Shortstop and second base
are problem positions for Man
ager Mickey Vernon of the
Senators, and they will be a
prime concern for fans enter
ing The Stars Lucky Lineup
Contest.
The lucky fan who comes up
with the right batting order for
the Senators opening game
against the White Sox April 10
will receive $3.50. Second prize
is 500 and the next 10 winners
will receive two tickets each to
the teams first game here May
26 with the "old" Senators, now
the Minnesota Twins.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Aussies Wrestle
Here Thursday

Two team matches, featur-
ing the Australian Kangaroos
against Johnny Valentine and
Billy Darnell, are scheduled for
Thursday nights wrestling pro-
gram at Capitol Arena.
In the other team event,
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
meet the Japanese team of
Taro Sakuro and Haruo Sasaki.
The program starts at $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh vs.. Philadelphia at Clear.
water.
Detroit VS.. st. Louis at ct. Peters
burg.
Cincinnai VS.. Minnesota at Orlando
LOS Angeles (Nl vs. Milwaukee at
Bradenton.
Cleveland vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa
Baltimore vs.. Chicago (A) at Sara.
sofa.
Boston VS.. Los Angeles (A) ct Pain
Springs.
KNEW. York vs.. Kansas City at
West Palm Beach.
KNEW York VS.. Washington a
Ponipano Beach.
GAMES TOMORROW
:, Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lake.
Kansas City VS.. ct. Louis at 81
Baltimore VS.. Cincinnati ~ Tampa
Evening star., 1961-03-21
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO - AL Medrano,
135. Oakland, Calf. outpointed Harry
Campbell. 1854, San Jose, Calf. 10
CHICAGO - joey Reynolds, 14lEa.
81. LDuis stepped Antonio Marcilla,
l441a, Argentina. !.
NEW YORK - Jose Gonzalez. 1853,
Puerto Rico stopped Victory zalazar,
l6l Argentina. =.
PARIS - Solomon Boyshaw. Cleve.
land. Ohio and Gracieux Lamperti,
France. drew 10 (featherweights,
weights unavailable).
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Denver, and said. "See you at
10:30 in the morning. Doc"
The event was held at The
Cavaliers Club of Delaware, a
new course near here. Porky's
caddie companions and many
of his friends of years standing
were the sponsors.
Oliver, who loses his good
humor only when attempts are
made to make a charity case of
him, said the money taken in
at the dinner would go to the
Porky Oliver Cancer Research
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Lynn Expects
No Trouble in
Getting Team
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Harry Lynn, the Uline Arena
owner who is president and
general manager Of the new
Washington Capitols in the
new American Basketball
League, expects no trouble get
ting a good team.
There are plenty Of good
players, he said, looking over
a list of 16 college seniors whose
names he drafted in the league
meeting last week end in Chi
cago. We're going to offer
them reasonable money and an
opportunity
See No War
Lynn added that there isn't
going to be any war" between
the new ABL and the old Ma
tional Basketball Association
of which the original Washing
ton Caps were members. There
are enough players for both:
after all. the NBA took only
nine new players this season.
Think of it, only nine out of
a couple of hundred good col
lege graduates"
Lynn, who admits to being
mo basketball expert" had ex-
pert help in getting q line or
the players he drafted, such as
Doug Moe Of North Carolina
and Roger Kaiser Of Georgia
Tech. Phil Brownstein, once
general manager of the old Chi
icago Stays. has been scouting
college players for the ABL
His list Of their good points an6
weaknesses was available tc
those attending the draft
meeting.
3-POint Baskets
"It's going to be a good, fast
league" Lynn said enthusias-
tically. I'VE have some rule
changes to make it more in
teresting. For one thing, there's
a semi-circle with a 25-foot
radius from under the basket
Successful shots from outside
that circle will be worth
points"
The 3-second lane under the
basket is being widened from
IL to 18 feet to relieve conges-
ton there and make the excess
sively tall player less effective
There's going to be less whistle
blowing for fouls that do nc
damage. Also there's talk OF
doing away with the 24-second
rule. although this hasn't been
decided upon definitely.
The season will open in No
vember with an 84-game
schedule, half at home and halt
away. Lynn already has a
coach in mind for the Caps
but will not announce his name
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
LUCKY LINEUP CONTEST RULES

!. Any resident Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia may
enter, except employees
OF The Star, their adver-
tising agency and their
families.
2. Entries may be submitted
on the published entry
form or on any reasonable
facsimile Of it. Additional
entry blanks will be avail
able in the lobby Of The
Star Building.
3. There is no limit to the
number of entries that
may be submitted by any
one contestant. However,
only one prize can be
awarded any one contest
ant.
4. Prizes will be awarded on
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Hadnot made good on a Land
/ foul with four seconds to go.
Niagara Coach Taps Gala
CHER, who is leading his team
into the NIT for the eighth
time-also without a cham
pionShip-is worried that Joe
Maddrey, his GA corner man,
will be out. Maddrey, with a
1862 scoring average, has a
twisted knee and an injured
shoulder.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Washington Baseball CIub-1sS1 Spring Roster

PITCHERS - Pete Burnside,
Bennnte Daniels, Dick Donovan,
John Gabler, Rudy Hernandez,
Ed Hobaugh. Johnny Klippstein,
Marty Kutyna. Hector Maestri.
Carl Matthias. Joe McClain, Ray
Semproch, Dave Sisler. Tom Stur-
divant, Hal Woodeshick.
CATCHERS - Pete Daley,
Dutch Dotterer. Gene Green.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boak,
Harry Bright, Bob johnson, Billy
Klaus, Dale Long. Jim Mahoney,
Danny O'Connell, John Schaive,
r; G; Stevens. Coot Veal. Bud
OUTFIELDERS - Joe Hicks,
Chuck Hinton, Marty Keough,
Jim King. Willie TSsby. Gene
WoodlinR.