davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

ready in the very near future.
Woodley Gardens is generally
recognized as being the success
full fore-runner of genuine pre-
planning in home building. The
fact that so many of its pre-
planned features are being COM
pleted on schedule, or near the
scheduled time, supports the
philosophy of the Warrens.
Monroe Warren, ST., was an
area pioneer in community plan
ming, with his completion of the
community of Leland started in
the early 1920's.
But Woodley Gardens is real
ly my pride and JOY" said the
originator of Warren-B uilt
Homes, because it Incorporates
everything a community could
want for complete family living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

Monroe Warren, ST., in dis
cussing the new aluminium
Olympic-size pool, built by Ches-
ter Products of Hamilton, Ohio
says, This is really the most
significant step we have taken
to date in realizing. the complete
recreational facilities planned
for Woodley Gardens. And
Monroe Warren, jr., adds, 1--WE
hope to have additional facil-
tiles such as golf, tennis courts,
picnic areas and other features
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Woodley Gardens Olympic Pool
Expected to Open by June l

The Monroe Warrens, father
and son, are reaching another
milestone this year in the transi-
ton of a preplanned community
from the planning to the actual
finished stage.
Woodley Gardens expects to
have its Olympic-size swimming
pool and separate wading pool
in west Rockville operating by
June /, providing a capacity for
some 900 to 700 private swim
club family members.
In addition to the pool and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
3 Polio Clinics Are Scheduled By Department

Three free polio immunization
clinics in nine local health CEN
tiers throughout the county will
be held this spring by the Mont
gomery County Health Depart
lment in cooperation with the
Montgomery County Medical
Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

DR.. William ]. Peoples, coun-
ty health officer, in announcing
the clinics, warned that although
polio is at its lowest ebb in more
than two decades the disease is
still capable of Gripping persons
who are unprotected.
To date, he said, many Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

That is, it will incorporate it all
eventually"
From the looks of things, this
eventuality will become a real.
ity right on schedule, what with
the new swimming pool and IFS
clubhouse taking form at Wood.
ley Gardens and the planners
hard at work on additional rec.
reational facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming will sell at public auction on
the ARNOLD Phillip farm along Whites Ferry Road 3
miles west of Poolesve Is miles south of Frederick and
20 miles west of Rockville
Evening star., 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs '55 "es" 4-dr. sedan: r. and
h., ps., air cond., Wv. tires
S4g5. FE. 3-6332 aft. Z pm.
oLDs '5S Super "SS" 4-door sedan
hydramatic. r. and h., power
steering. brakes. Wv. tires. one
owner; like new; Sl,l95,
Evening star., 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


LINCOLN '57 2-door hardtop; r,
and h.. auto. good cond.; S995.
TAKOMA FORD
70l5 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
LINCOLN '56 Premier; r. and h,
auto trans, full power; low
price. BURROWS RAMBLER. 900
M st. Sc, Ii. 4-S3O0.
MIscURY: nss.sUI.T q S2 ooS station. at; wagon ?
all extras JU, 5-93SS.
MERCURY 80 Montciair 4-door
hardtop: air conditioned, fully
equip; extra sharp; i,495.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV, KE 7-13Os
MERCURY '6l sta. wag. Com
muter model 4-dr. hardtop: auto.
trans, elec. rear window, h., p.b. !:
excel ,cond.. low mi: will take
guns In on part trade. VIII.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)

Wis. and Ellicott NV. kE, 7.l3Os
0LDSMOBILE '57 4-door Holiday
full power, r. and h.. 33. U0u mi
Used BY wife to drive children
TO school Car kept In gar. trans
body etc. In excel. cond.; S97s
full price. FE. 7-4700.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

lemreSs ..o0sssgNJiUle
Basic group, tempesioraUe, back.vp
liohfs. whiteWaiis: cream.
TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE
,nempsetereve. basic srovp. back "
TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE
Iempestorave. basic srovp.. baek.vp
llahts. Whiiewalls; red.
CATALINA SPORT SEDAN
hhydramatIe, basic srovp. whiieWslI.,
CATALINA SPORT SEDAN
Hydramstie. basic group. power steer.
ing and brakes. whiiewsIls; cream,
CATALINA SPORT SEDAN
Hydrsmetie, power sieerinq and
brakes basic group, whiiewaHs;
CATALINA 6.pAssrNerR WAGON
.Hyoremefle. power steering .nno'
CATALINA VISTA '
hydranaiie. basic srovp. power steer.
.,2 'ns ;.,s1.. snd brakes, whliewsIIs; black
CATALINA VISTA
Hydrsrsfie. basic srovp, power s,eer.
s,S,,! ,nS and brakes. whlisWslls, red :
CATALINA VISTA
hhy95rsr'stle; hf,5n, s. power steering sns
.Mekes' ossle group. whlteWsllS; blu.
CATALINA SPORT COUPE
.thsyIdramaiIe. .tsyI basic srovpc whitswalI;,
Evening star., 1962-02-21

I .-.-.'~,,., nssic group, power, steer.
er. power steering & brakes, slntee
3lass, whifewalIs; ivory.
: BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE
hyoramsfle' basic srovp. power steer.
. BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE
Hydramatie. basic group. power steer.
lns q brakes Ell sla.b windshield,
Hssher. whifewslls: black.
BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE
. Hydrsmsflc. basic srovp; rear speak.
. sS.,,. 81. power steering & brakes, ilnied
BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE
Hydremaiie. basic erovp, power .,..,.
ns = brakes. tinted glass, whiiewojIsi
BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE
: hydramstie. basic srovp, power s,epy.
& .nk d brakes, tinted sIass. whifeWvlS,
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
Hyoramsfie. basic group. power sfeer.
,no brakes. whiiewNils: red,
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
; lydrsmatie, basic srovp. power s,ssr:'
) nrskes. WhlfeWslls; srey.
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
hyoramsfie, basic Group, power .k,s,.
n9 d orekes' flnfed glass, WtIieWsjls.
STAR CHIEF SEDAN
Wirdew washers: bssie arovp. 0sH vsIts.
wells. RED J. white. ' ""
Evening star., 1962-02-21

TEMPEST lE MANS COUPE
Tenpes.oraue. basic srovp;
Ti1'ii TiMPEsT IE MANS COUPE
A.speed box; basic group; I
lights. del. wheel disc; red:
TEMPEST LE MANS COUPE
Basic group; deluxe disc. b
lights 4-speed Transmission,
wells; black.
TEMPEST LE MANS COUPE
Tempestoraue, basic group, b
lights, whitewalls; white.
TEMPEST LE MANS COUPE
Basic sroup, hack.vp lights I
foraUe, whiteWsils; cream.
TEMPEST lE MANS COUPE
Deluxe disc, bsck.up lights,
fransn,ission, whifewalls; ivory.
TEMPEST LE MANS COUPE
Sssie srovp. deluxe disc, /
lights. A.spee6 Transmission,
Ti1lsi Tf8pEsT ST SPORT COUPE
Basic group, deluxe dice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
By MORRIS sIEGEL

consolation in the thought that Bobby
Layne kicked around with couple Of teams
before he got the big break at Detroit.
When the Cardinals made Izo No. in
the 1860 draft they paid him high tribute.
The Cards chose second in the draft and
rated Izo so high they selected him ahead
of 279 other football players. The Rams,
who had first pick, tapped Billy Cannon,
who fled to Houston.
The Cards offered Izo no-cut contract,
but he spurned it. II don't want anybody
to have to keep me around If they don't
want me-" he explained II want to stay
with a team on merit, not on contract"
Izo is a well-proportioned 210-pounder
with fine sense Of humor. Monday night,
when a caller tried to reach him at his
Virginia apartment, roommate Steve Junk
er answered and said Izo was sleeping.
1t was only $780,
Sleeping that early? Why" Izo was
asked the next day.
Tired" he said.
Tired from what you didn't play Sun
day."
Tired from the party after the game"
George replied. I'm not third string So
cially"
FINANCIALLY, no HAS no complaints
about his three-year stretch in pro ball.
The guess is he's made. between $4,000
and $45 900, considerably more for obServ-
ing than number of the boys are making
for playing.
AS third stringer, George naturally Is
the butt of lot of kidding. Back in Ohio
some of my pals don't believe I'm with
the Redskins" George says "They think
I've got some Government job in Washing
ton. bring 'em the program to prove 1t"
If Izo can work it right, he can wind
up rich man by extending his role as
benchwarmer quarterback. George Ratter-
man, who caddied for Otto Graham at
Cleveland and before that behind Johnny
Lujack at Notre Dame, earned $172,000 in
a 10-year pro career that spanned four
teams and two countries.
In his hook, Confessions Of Gypsy
Quarterback, Ratterman recalls an after
noon in Cleveland when Graham was hav-
ing an off-day and fans began bowling 1--WE
want Ratterman"
Coach Paul Brown beckoned to me, F"
Ratterman said. II reached for my un-
marked helmet and approached the coach
for an earful of wisdom. Ratterman, your
friends are calling for you,' Brown said,
pausing for dramatic effect. Maybe you'd
better go up there in the stands and sit
with them awhile"
Francis Siam is on brief leave. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
MAYBE THERE'LL BE A DANCE, TOO
American. Association Dies;
IL and Pei Take 5 Clubs

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 2E
! (AP). - The international
League and Pacific Coast
League have absorbed the old
American Association and will
operate as 10-team leagues
starting in 1868, Minor League
President George Trautman
announced today.
Under the absorption an
nounced by Trautman, the
American Associations five
remaining clubs will be merged
with the two other triple-A
leagues.
The International, which
already had eight teams, will
add Indianapolis and Little
Rock. The other teams in the
league are Richmond. Toronto
Rochester, Atlanta, Buffalo
Columbus, Ohio; Jacksonville
dIlO Oyl dOuoC.
The Pei, which had seven
teams, will add Denver, Dallas
Fort Worth and Oklahoma City
to its present group, consisting
of San Diego, Tacoma, Seattle.
Hawaii; Portland. Greg; Spo-
kane, and Salt Lake City.
The International twice re-
jected American Association
proposals yesterday to add two
clubs to its roster. But the ma
jor leagues, operating through
their farm directors, put the
heat on the IL and forced the
additions.
The major leagues will pay
part of the extra travel costs
involved for the two remaining,
enlarged triple-A clubs.
This left just 20 triple-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Unless Sneod, Hall Get
Hurt, Izo's Got 1t Made

OF ALL THE DEDICATED young war
riors on the Redskins 36-man squad only
one, George Izo, has done everything asked
of him this year. Nothing.
The next game Izo plays this season will
be his first Unless Norman Snead and
Galen Hall defect together or become in
jured at the same time, Izo is likely to
complete the entire 14-game schedule as
the leagues only true so minute perform
err, all of it or the bench.
Neither the Redskins nor their No. 3
quarterback are overwhelmed at the idea
of non-playing player and Izo undoubt-
edly will be traded as result The team
that winds up with him won't be getting
footballs best quarterback only the best
rested.
In almost three seasons as pro here
and with the Cardinals, the big blond from
Barberton, Ohio, has played just barely
enough to get his picture on the bubble
gum cards.
Last year Izo played in five games, most
ly in walk-on roles. His total playing time
was about eight minutes, for which he
earned about $4,000. He got raise this
season.
"Only because the cost of living went up"
he chuckles, half alphabetically.
no LOST THE NO. quarterbacking
job to Penn States Galen Hall several
weeks ago. He also lost another job to Hall
Galen now handles the bench telephone,
status symbol for being No. 2, relaying
information from spoilers in the stands.
George found work for himself however
He became football chartmaker. He charts
every play No. Quarterback Snead calls.
When the Redskins lose the ball, Izo shows
Snead the plays he called and the result.
Quite often what Snead asks for in the
huddle and what he gets on execution
evolve as two different things. The chart,
therefore, serves as handy reminder that
there really are such plays, regardless Of
what they looked like on the field
In his attempts to become first string
er with the Cardinals and the Redskins,
the former Notre Dame star has run the
gauntlet With the Cardinals he lost out
to Sam Etcheverry who took 10 years of
professional experience from the Canadian
League to ST. Louis. Here he was ousted
by Snead, who had no previous pro exper-
fence.
1.-THE only solution for me-" he laughs,
sis to buy a franchise. With my luck I'd
probably lose out to a stakeholder"
no FINDS 1T AWFULLY frustrating to
practice hard all week just to rest up on
Sundays, but that's been his life in pro
football He admits there are many mo-
mSnts of utter Encouragement, but finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Brown Gets Spot
In Crusade Bowl

BALTIMORE, Nov. 90 (AP)
Tom Brown, Maryland's all
around back, was named yes
terday as an early choice fol
the inaugural post-season game
in Baltimore of prospective Ma
tional Football League players
The new bowl game was
inaugurated last year in Wash
ington. 1t matched college
players drafted by the NIL
The same basic idea will be
employed in what is billed as
the Crusade Bowl, Sunday
January 6, in Memorial Sta
dunn.
Players drafted by members
of the Eastern Division of the
NIL will meet those drafted by
the Western Division, with the
sponsors having the choice Of
adding a few others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
MOST DANGEROUS CADET
Army's WaIdrop Raising
Navys Blood Pressure

runbacks, with 233 yards on
l8 returns. always with the
threat that he'll break loose
on an all-the-way gallop.
Waldrop is a member Of the
Regulars, the team quarter
backed by Joe Blackgrove. Paul
Stanley mans the other half
back position and Ray Paske
plays fullback.
Varied Offense
Seymour, a 6-1, 2O4-pound
sophomore, is on the Go team,
the Army offensive unit, with
Cammy Lewis. Dick Peterson
and Bob Wright rounding out
the backfield. Peterson has only
a slightly lower average than
Seymour. He has gained 219
yards on As carries for a 4.8
average. He picked up over 100
yards against George Washing
ton.
Meanwhile, Wayne Hardin,
the Navy coach, scoffed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

/ 20 in Double-A and so In Glass A
The double-A will be the Texas,
Mexican, Eastern and South
Atlantic. The Glass A leagues
will be those which were B, c
and D last season.
One of the 20 leagues which
operated in 1862 already had
vanished. The Alabama Flor
ida League, active since 1897,
folded. Bill Moore, the league
president, said only three of his
six clubs had working agree
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

teams. something which the
majors desired under their plar
for a vast reorganization of the
minor league structure.
The American Association
had been a pillar of baseball
since 1902. The association OPP
Grated without a franchise
change until 1852, but in re-
cent years it has been shaky.
The majors are ready to I'M
derwrite at least 100 minor
league teams next season with
approximately 20 in Triple-A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29


bach too much or else other
Navy backs, such as Jim Stew
art, the understood TANKER
back, Fullback Pat Donnelly or
Halfback John SAL. will run
wild.
When John Hopkins, who
captained the 1855 Navy squad,
thinks about Army's Ken Wal
drop he develops a slight case
Of the shakes. Now a Marine
Corps captain, Hopkins secuted
all nine Cadet games and has
seen what Waldrop can do.
He's the most dangerous
runner Army has," Hopkins
said yesterday. following Nays
last press conference before the
SD service school meeting in
Philadelphia Stadium Saturday.
Statistics seem to prove
otherwise, but Hopkins is not
impressed with figures that
show John Seymour the lead
ing Army ground gamer with
496 yards on "a carries for a
So average.
Fastest on Team
"I've seen Seymour caught
from behind" Hopkins said.
"Waldrop is the fastest back
on the team. He's a former
track man and can run the 100
under 10 seconds"
In "a carries Waldrop, a g.
foot-2 205-pound Texan, has
gained 1877 yards, an average
of just over four yards per
carry. His longest was a 40
yard touchdown dash.
He's also dangerous on punt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Senators Switch Attention to Farm System
Clubs VisuaIized.
In Three Leagues

multi-player deal.
The Dodgers were interested
in Tom Cheney but Selkirk was
not interested in trading the
strikeout record holder for Dick
Tracewski, a minor league In
fielder on the Los Angeles ros-
ter. Selkirk and Buzzy Bavasi
are scheduled to meet again
before they leave for New York.
Washington made a pitch for
Infielder Willie Kirkland of the
Indians, but the Cleveland or
ganization backed down after
saying Kirkland was available.
Strikes Out on Lemon
Selkirk had Jim Lemon In
mind in a discussion with Cal-
win Griffith, but apparently the
Twins want another look at
Lemons chronically ailing
shoulder. 81
The Senators still are talk
ing Jim Piersall to Houston.
but the Colts are not offering
enough in return.
Selkirk said that in his esti-
nation all the trades made
here except Bill Skowron of the
Yankees for Stan Williams Of
the Dodgers were fringe"
deals.
There hasn't been anything
earth-shattering," was the way
Selkirk put it. II think Wen
come up with something In
New York"
NOTES - The Washington
delegation will leave this after
noon for. the major league
meetings. -. Danny O'Connell.
given permission to make q
deal for himself, is finding jobs
hard to get. Danny had an Of
fer of $4,000 a year from 9
league in Japan. but his wife
mixed it. The Senators infield-
er still hopes to get a minor
league managerial berth, but
realizes that it will be in q
lower league than he was
thinking Of, if any.
Cal Ermer and Salty Parker,
coaches with Baltimore and
Cleveland last year, also are
job hunting, and in vain to
date. Pete Whisenant, the
former Washington outfielder
released by the Reds Novembel
/ as a coach, has decided Z
quit baseball and enter tn
) vending machine business 1
Charlotte. N. c. Asked why h
was here, Whisenant said, g
just came to the meeting to &c
a few things off my chest"
Elmer Valo. the former Sen,
ator who was signed as frs
base coach by the Indians, said
he was extremely thankful thai
baseball gave him anot b er
chance. Two of the Sena-
tors draft choices, Jim Duck
worth and Brant Alyea, have
shifted from the Cincinnati
team to Washington in the
Florida Institutional League.
The league winds up December
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. %.
The Senators, disappointed
from the start yesterday when
the Tigers traded Steve Boros
to the Cubs. spent the rest of
the day and far into the night
at the minor league convention
taking steps to line up a farm
system.
Their disappointment was
doubled when the Phillies in
Pesky Soys Senators Got Better Of
Trode. Poqe ca
-------~-~-----~---
cluded Ted Savage in a deal
for Don Hoax of the Pirates.
The Senators had eyed Savage,
a big, fast Misunderstanding
Negro outfielder, but the Phil
lies spurned offers of Bob
johnson or Ken Hamlin for
him.
General Manager George
Selkirk and Walter Brock, his
administrative assistant, spent
more time in huddles than the
Redskins did last Sunday.
Hope for Exception
Everything is tentative until
the complicated minor league
setup is finalized, but under
the proposed realignment pro-
gram the Senators are hopeful
of placing teams in the Caro-
lima, New York-Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin State Leagues,
which would become Glass A.
One Of the clubs would replace
Pensacola of the Alabama
Florida League, which folded
yesterday. So.
The Senators do not have the
manpower to stock a Triple-A
team and are hoping that
some exception will be made to
the proposal that every major
league club sponsor one. AS of
this moment, the Braves have
two Triple-A teams and the
other major league clubs ex-
cept for the Senators have one
Selkirk has until December
is to place the eight player,
on the Syracuse roster = Dutch
Dotterer, Fred Green, Johl
Gabler. Carl Matthias, Joe HEX
Marty Kutyna, Hector Maestl
and Tom McAvoy. Otherwisl
he viii have to sell or releas
them.
Selkirk talked briefly wit,
several clubs yesterday but sal
he doubted If the Senators ha,
a chance to make another dea
until the major league meet.
ings In New York.
Tigers Seek 0steen
The bottom fell out of the
Detroit deal when Boros. whom
the Senators eyed as a third
baseman, was traded to the
Cubs for Pitcher Bob Anderson
The Tigers had soug hit
Claude Osteen, but the Sena-
! TORS repeatedly offered Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Codets Hove Edge in Field Cool
Department. Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

While Paul Diet7el, the Army
coach, claims he can't worry
too much about Roger Stau-
bach. Nays spectacular sopho-
more quarterback, at least one
Middle coach is doing a lot of
worrying about one Army ball
carrier.
Dietzel has said that he can't
afford to concentrate on Stau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

idea Army's offense lacks i'm
agination.
They have used more often
sive formations than any team
we've played" he said. "Dietzel
does what the game dictates he
must do. If he can run off
tackle and beat you, that's
what you'll See."
Hardin also said the Cadets
can go for the long bomb when
they need it, pointing out that
Army scored the winning touch
down against VPI on a 50-yard
pass.
They'll send players all over
the field, and they'll run plays
in series without calling a
huddle."
But through the season Army
primarily has been a running
team which prefers to go for
the three and courtyard gains
on power sweeps run off a wing
or slot T.
Navy, on the other hand. has
"a more flashy offenSe, fash
Toned after the pros, a point
that Is not unknown at West
Point.
New Wrinkles
Navy can strike from any
place on the field" George
Terry, Dietzel's chief assistant,
who coaches the Chinese
Bandits, said. "They can get
their scores in a hurry. We're
not like that"
Terry indicated that he has
some new defensive wrinkles
prepared for the Middies, al
though he wouldn't reveal
them.
I'VE hope to cause some con-
fusion" he said. Eve know we
have to prepare for a pro-type
offense and a lot of passing.
We hope we can provide a rush
on the passer and also coverage
in the backfield, which seems
like a tall order"
But if Hardin isn't trying to
lull the Cadets to sleep. Terry
shouldn't have to bother too
much. .
This is the worst year we've
had on offense," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Francis Siam is on brief leave. His
column will be resumed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Pesky Soys Senators Got Better Of
Trode. Poge CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Their disappointment was
doubled when the Phillies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

General Manager George
Selkirk and Walter Brock, his
administrative assistant, spent
more time in huddles than the
Redskins did last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

cluded Ted Savage in a deal
for Don Hoax of the Pirates.
The Senators had eyed Savage,
a big. fast righthand-hitting
Negro outfielder, but the Phil
lies spurned offers of Bob
johnson or Ken Hamlin for
him.