davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

s e e m s that a
S m all minority
are trying to
force their will
upon the MAORI
ty by getting
laws through leg
islative b o di e 8
preventing the
sale Of certain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

The happiest miser on earth Is
the one who saves friends" -
Kenneth Howell, Faith (S.D.) indie
pendent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

January 27, 1913 - Negro priest
]. J. Plantvigne at st. Francis
Catholic Church, Baltimore, died.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

Richard A. is trying to keep his
newest romance as quiet as a kit
ten on cotton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

On the lighter side: Trying to
be friendly and make conversation,
a man asked the janitor of big
office building, "How's business 2"
The janitor paused, leaned on his
pushbroom and solemnly replied,
Good! I'm really cleaning up!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Mt. Zion

May 10 - District ten meet
ing Of home demonstration clubs
met IL the Buckingham Central
High School gymnasium April
24. Mrs. Clarice Dunkum, presi-
dent. and Mrs. Ruth Jones at
tended from the Mt. Zion club.
Mrs. Mary Merck received a
cablegram Monday. that she was
grandma again. The parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Merck.
The baby. a boy and first child,
Was born in England, his moth
ers native country. He weighed
eight pounds. Is ounces and has
been named Jonathan Robert.
Merck is in the Army Air
Force. Mrs. Mary Merck i the
daughter Of a. H. Martin, Of
Mt. Zion.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Bryant
and daughter, Robin, Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

mond Miss Mary Anderson and
NJ. K. Davis were recent visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bryant.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson and
son. Ashley, and Mrs. John
Moss visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Lippy and their parents at
Jefferson Wednesday.
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter spent last
week end visiting friends in
Roanoke and Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yancey
and family and Mrs. Richard
Bryant attended the Sunday
School convention last Sunday
at Goshen Baptist Church.
This correspondent had a
lovely get-well card and a note
from Mrs. w. T. Putney last
week. She said her daughter,
Mrs Woody Vaughan, was much
better since she had been in the
hospital Mrs. Putney is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan in Richmond since the
death Of her husband last De
cenber.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

urday. Miss Buckingham, Miss
Linda Baber, will participate in
the parade.
Miss Jane Pennington, a June
graduate at LongWood College,
will teach music in the public
schools in Sussex county this
fall.
Little Earl Shannon Is staying
several weeks with his grand
parents. MFR. and Mrs. w. W.
kgee. of Alcoma. Other week
end guests in the Agee home
were Doris, Linda and Jimmie
Shannon. William, Leola, Bette
and Patricia Wirtz, and Harry
Moore. Of Richmond, Berkley,
Virginia and Patricia Fergerson,
Of Appomattox, Roy, Ruth and
Rebekah Jones, of Alcoma.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Buckingham News Notes:
Buckingham News Notes:
James Riuer Baptist Spring Session
Held Thursday At Concord Church

May II, at Dillwyn beginning at
9 am.
Miss Appling Moss has return
ed home after weeks visit
with Miss Clara Gary in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Guthrie
and their family, Misses Sandy
Hall, Gretchen Alexander, Nam
cy Hall, Juanita and Gladys
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Hanes and daughter, Miss Buff
HaneS. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johns and family were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Seago at
"Chellowe" Saturday.
Aubrey Scott is a patient in
the Farmville hospital. His son
and his wife and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Scott, are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Norma Snoddy and judy He'll
ard were among the cheerlead-
ers who attended the one day
seminar held at the George
Wythe High School in Richmond
recently. Mrs. Ellendar Alexan-
der and Mrs. Nancy Moss ac-
companied them.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. H.
O'Neal, of South Boston. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. N. Stanley.
Miss Pam Hurt, of Lexington,
arrived Friday as an overnight
guest of Miss Mary Helen Wood.
She was here to attend the
junior-senior prom at the Buck
ingham Central High School.
Ira Coffey had the misfortune
to be cut seriously OH his foot
when the blade on a power
mower broke last Saturday. He
is in the Lynchburg General
Hospital.
The Rev. Howard Wallis faith
er. H. T. Wall, Of North Caro-
lima who had a slight heart at
tack last week is much inn
proved.
The Buckingham County Ruri-
tan Club met at the Dillwyn
Elementary School last night
The Rural Church Committee
had charge of the program. The
high school forensic team pre-
scented their district winning pro-
gram.
Mrs. Lucy Davis has returned
home after several months visit
with her children in Florida.
She returned with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Davis and family who
were down for a week IS visit.
The Buckingham Central High
School Band will march in the
Nelson County Day parade Sat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

his work in Dinwiddie county
last Tuesday, after being in and
cut Of the hospital and sick at
home for three months. Friends
are hoping he may continue to-
improve.
Miss Bessie Ander son, of
Richmond, and Mrs. Dick Flip
pen, Of Columbia, visited at the
T. L. Hudgins home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. HudginS
entertained, at a family supper
last Wednesday evening in
honor of their grandson. Mich
ael Apperson's 18th birthday.
Their three children and seven
grandchildren were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke.
of Farmville. were Sunday visi-
tors of her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. Jesse Hodges.
Several from here attended
the Educational Festival Friday
night at the Arvonia Elemen-
tary School and the art exhibit
there Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Bickford and
Mrs. B. L. Apperson. Jr.. at
tended the Mothers Club meet
ing at the school Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Ford, of Rich
mond, was week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Cave.
Kay Thomas spent last Friday
with Janice Allen at Alpha.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

wright's sisters. the Misse
Mary and Louise Anderson.
They attended services at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas &C
companied BY Mrs. Hamilton
Harris, Of Alpha, were business
visitors in Farmville Friday.
Misses Carolyn and Eva Hud-
gins visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J, Carroll at Buckingham Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Moss returned
home Thursday to Gladstone
after spending week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Anderson.
The Andersons accompanied her
home for a short visit.
Mrs. Mary Davis is UP and
around in the house again. She
was sick last week. Sunday
visitors We're: Miss Barbara
Corgin and Mark Corgin, Tom
Davis and Gene Layne, all of
Glen Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Roberts, A. H. Martin, Mrs.
Carl Davies, Mrs. T. L. Hud-
gins. Mrs. Mildred Davis. Beth
and Jeff, and the Misses Caro-
Ign and Eva Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith and
daughters, Jackie and Valerie
of Glen Allen. spent the week
end in the w. B. Anderson and
A. H. Martin homes.
Leonard Toney returned to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

BUCKINGHAM, May 10-The
both spring Sc sion OF the
James River Baptist Association
was held at the Concord Bap-
fist urch in Buckingham
county, Thursday, May 10. Reg
istration began at $50 m. The
Rev. j. Kenneth Clark was mod
orator, w. D. O'Brien, vice
modera tor, the Rev. John
Adams, organist. Mrs. Charles
E. Moseley. clerk-treasurer, and
Mrs. Gordon Ragland, pianist.
The Rev. E. Hugh Ragland was
acting chairman.
Theme of the meeting was
Our Best Our All
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of Trinity Methodist Church
will hold bake sale Saturday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

, here for several weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rudd, of
Richmond, spent the week end
at their home near Glenmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth New
ton and sons, Steve and David,
of Fishersville, stopped by Sun
day for visit at the schools to
see the art exhibit on display.
Mr.. Newton was formerly art
director here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garnett
and sons. Kent and Ronny, of
Richmond, were up Sunday to
visit Mr.. Garnett's mother, Mrs.
Tina Garrett. They also visited
Mrs. Garnett's mother, Mrs.
Lucille Davis, and grandmother,
Mrs. Julia Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. White had
as her guests this week end her
grandson, Collin Payne, and his
friend. Tommy Noakes, of Fer
rum College.
Mrs. Lucy Station, of New
Canton, spent Sunday as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wright.
Mrs. David Cobb is out after
being i'll with a virus the past
week.
The Spring Educational Festi-
val will be held Friday night
at Buckingham Central High
School beginning at 8 pm. and
Buckingham Elementary's festi-
val will be held May IA at the
same hour.
Mrs. Connie Londgeree has
returned to the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Bryant, after
spending the winter with rela-
tives in Richmond.
Mrs. Charlie dcock and
three children will join Mr.. Ad-
cock in Ohio when school is out.
They have bought a home in
Ohio where Mr.. Adcock is now
employed with the railroad.
Mrs. Tom Miles had as guests
for the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Miles and family, of East
Riverdale, Md.
Marshall Agee and daughters,
Janet and Beth, of Charlotte,
N. c., stopped by for visit
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Agee. Jr.. en- route to
visit his father, C. H. Agee, who
is patient in the Farmville
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sadler.
OF Charlottesville. were guests
Sunday of Miss Virgilia Sadler
and Q. P. Sadler. Miss Gertrude
Sadler. of Richmond, was
guest for the week end.
Miss Pattie Sue Adams is
back in school after an illness
OF several weeks.
Mrs. Mamie Spencer has re-
turned home after two weeks
visit with her son and his wife,
Captain and Mrs. Addison Spen-
Ger, of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Crute
and daughter. Susan. spent the
week end with Mrs. John Crute.
They spent part of their time
with Mrs. Crute at her cabin at
Trice's Lake.
Arthur Springer was in Rich
n,ond this week to visit his new
granddaughter, w endy Lee
Springer. born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Springer, of Rich
mond.
Misses Gretchen Alexander.
Patsy and Jane Heath. Diane
Moss, Laurie Swartz, Buff
| Hanes, Nancy Throckmorton,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Back5
For .Su|!!ivan's
Board Job

The Districts Democratic or
ganization has indorsed, five
persons for appointment to a
post on the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
Richard B. Sullivan, 10, is
slated to retire from the three
member board next month. The
Democratic Central Committee.
sent the Commissioners these
five suggestions for the $13.730
post:
Mrs. Betty B. Ross, who does
public relations work. Mrs. Ross
also Is publicity director FOR the
Democratic Central Committee
and recording secretary for the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Louis J. Nichols, an attorney.
who repeatedly is receiving sup
port from the staff Of the Sen
ate District Committee.
George ]. Boden, an attorney
and q member Of the local
Democratic committee. Mr.. Bo-
den reportedly is backed by
Milton S. Kronheim, ST., whole
sale liquor dealer. andsF. Joseph
Donohue. former District Com
missioner. !,
william o. Woodson, an ABC
board inspector since 1914. Mr..
Woodson, q Negro, repeatedly
is supported for the post from
Frank D. Reeves, the Districts
Democratic national commit
teeman, who failed last year to
become the city's first Negro
Commissioner.
Michael J. O'Leary, an ABC
board inspector since 1914.
The outgoing member, Mr..
Sullivan, a Republican, came
up for retirement last Febru-
ary 2. The Commissioners. how
ever, voted to keep him on the
board. It is expected that the
present Board Of Commission
ers will set his retirement date
for February %.
The boards other members
are Frank E. Weakly, chair
man, and James g. Tyson, a
Negro, both Republicans.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HoIdup Suspect
Seized on TIP

ATLANTA, Jan. 20 (AP).-
One of the FBI's 10 most wanted
men was routed from bed and
arrested today by Atlanta police.
A telephone tip about q man
who had paid cash for an ex-
pensive car and stacks Of new
clothes led to the arrest
of Edward Wayne Edwards,
wanted in Akron. Ohio. in con-
nection with q bank robbery
Tuesday.
Edwards, described as ex-
tremely dangerous. was sleepy
eyed and clad only in his shorts
when he answered a knock on
his apartment door detectives
said. He offered no resistance
and laughed and talked freely
with Federal agents later.
Detective L. N. Bradley Of
the Atlanta police said he re-
ceived a telephone call about
8 am. from a man who said
Edwards had paid cash Thurs
day for a 1858 Cadillac and had
been seen carrying piles Of new
clothes into an apartment
Building on Atlanta's northeast
side.
Detective Bradley said he
found the, car and traced it to
the dealer. The dealer identi-
fled Edwards as the man who
bought the car when shown an
FBI flyer with his picture. De-
tective Bradley and another
detective then went to the
apartment and arrested Ed
wards and a young woman
who identified herself as his
wife.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

DuIlIlS WIllIG LdIlCoNIIlS IlUoC-
Grams, Rosary and Ready each
divided a pair of games. Los
ing its fourth montague de-
cision was Watterson.
HICHLIGHT of the week
was the Diocese's first no
hitter of the season. Dick
Cooke fashioned the no-hit
sparkler as his Chillicothe
Central Catholic team routed
Clarksburg, ITO, in a Ross
County League battle.
Cooke, a sophomore, famed
II batters and walked only
two in his mound job. He also
blasted a triple and scored
twice, Mike Kaltenbach paced
the Panthers' attack with
three hits.
The Panthers, coached by
Father Charles Benedict, al
so knocked off Kingston, 8-5,
in a league game. Ted Pur-
pero, Joe Griesheimer and
jim ROLAND each collected
two hits for the winners.
ANOTHER FINE pitch n
performance was turned in by
Pat Ellis, who twirled a one
hitter as Ready High opened
its first baseball campaign
with a 40 triumph over
Darby.
Ellis was in top form; he
faced only "a batters and
struck out II Of them while
allowing only two walks. Mark
Youngfleisch paced Ready'S
attack with three hits.
Ready lost its second out
ing, 81, to Scioto Township.
ST. CHARLES opened its
Central Catholic League cam
paign with a double win over
Springfield Central Catholic.
The Cardinals won both ends
of the twin-bill by 81 scores.
Joe Roach spun a two-hit.
ter in the opener and Mike
Carr scattered four hits in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
Track Coaches
Elect Max Ross

Coach Max Ross Of Marion
Catholic has been elected
president of the Diocesan
Track Coaches Association
and Coach Forest "Treeze"
Shamrock Of Rosary has been
named vice president. Paul
kappes was chosen secretary
treasurer.
A grade school advisory
board also was picked at the
associations annual dinner.
meeting last Monday.
Named were: Guido Ricevu-
to Of st. Augustine; Rodney
Corbett Of st. Aloysius;
George Tsom of Marion st.
Mary; and William Carroll of
Sacred Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
Jets Open
April Is

The Columbus Jets will
open defense of their
1861 International Lea
que championship this
coming Wednesday at Jet
Stadium.
Toronto will oppose the
host Jets in the opener which
is scheduled to begin at 8
PIN. Pre-game ceremonies
marking the opening Of the
campaign will get under way
at 7:30. I
The Jets will continue
their first home stand against
Toronto on Thursday and Fri
day nights and then will take
on Buffalo in a four-game
series starting on Saturday.
A road trip, beginning on
Tuesday, will take the Jets
to Syracuse and then to
Rochester next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
Fen1Uick'S zoos
Wins Grid Grant

Bill Joos, who won All-Ohio
honors as an end for Lancas-
ter Fenwick, has been award
ed a football grant to the
University of Cincinnati.
Joos, twice an All-Ohio hon
orable mention in basketball,
led Fenwick in scoring in
both football and basketball
last season.
Jake Ehrler, an All-Ohio
quarterback and teammate of
Joos, is seeking an appoint
ment to a service academy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

National
Los Angeles %
st. Louis 81
3-San Francisco 81
4-Cincinnati ~
milwaukee 81
6-Pittsburgh (6)
7-Chicago (0
8-Philadelphia 81
9-NeW York new
10-Houston-(NeW)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
ROSeCraIlS
Players
Win HOnOrs

Two GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams cagers-Jim Young
and Dick Wilson = were
named to the 1862 ALL
Southeastern Ohio basket
ball team by area coaches.
Three other Rosecrans play
ers-Joe Ryan. jim Graves
and Bill Joseph - earned
honorable mention. Also win
ming honorable mention was
Ron Stroll of New Lexington
st. Aloysius.
YOUNG, WHO earlier won
All-Ohio honors on the UPI
cage team, paced the voting
for the 10-man All-Southeast-
ern squad.
The talented 6-2 senior, who
also earned All-Ohio honor
able mention in football, scor-
ed 400 points for a ia aver
age during the past cage sea-
son in which Rosecrans won
% games and lost only one.
Young averaged Is assists and
10 rebounds a game.
Wilson established a new
one-season scoring record for
Rosecrans. He scored 526
points to break the record of
504 held by his Rosecrans
coach, Gene Nangle.
The Sill senior forward,
who averaged 22.9 points a
game, made SIS per cent of his
field goal attempts during the
past campaign. He went over
80 points five times with a
37-point effort against Rose
vile being his best.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

the nightcap. Jack Petterini
knocked in the winning runs
in the opener with a two
run homer.
st. Charles also defeated
Walnut Ridge, 6-1. and lost to
Grove City, 4-3, in montague
trays.
HARTLEY cLoUTED nine
hits in running over Bexley,
"a, but had to make the most
of only two hits to shade Milf
film, 81. Bill Macklin scored
the winning run fer Hartley
in the Mifflin contest.
ROSARY opened defense of
its Franklin County League
championship with a IA vic
tory over Canal Winchester
The Crusaders, however,
suffered a so league defeat
to Reynoldsburg.
ST. JOSEPH defeated Den
nison st. Mary for a second
time, 81, behind the steady
Shit pitching of Don Lamont
ca. The Ramblers. with Jerry
Rieger firing a two-hitter,
also BANKED Hiland, go.
In other games, Rosecrans
defeated Maysyille, SO, but
lost to Zanseville Public, 1914;
Newark Catholic, paced by a
3-run homer by Steve Bailey,
dumped Licking Heights, 9-6;
and Watterson was shaded by
Eastmoor, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
MEMO FOR HOLY WEEK

MORE THAN ONE MILLION ARABS tsome Of them Catho.
lics) are in daily need of food and clothing in the HOLY LAND.
Refugees of the Arab-Israeli War IA years ago, they depend on
us for the necessities of life -. Will you-this week especially
help us feed them? For SO we can FEED A FAMILY OF
REFUGEES FOR A MONTH. If you'll feed a family for a month.
we'll send you, in thanks, an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy
Land.-Write to us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

Lancaster Fenwick is seek
ing golf matches with other
high school teams. Those in
terested can contact Mike Lo-
Presti, Athletic Director, Bish-
op Fenwick High, Lancaster,
o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
Alumni Smoker Is Set

The annual spring smoker
for members of the st.
Charles Alumni Association
will be held this Tuesday at
Corpus Christi Parish Hall.
The event begins at 8 pm. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
ChiLLicOthe Pitcher
losses NO-Hit Came

ChilIicothe Central Catholic, Dover st. Joseph
and Hartley each won two baseball games last week
while st. Charles, busy as usual on the diamond, won
three games and dropped one decision.
Other action saw Newark Catholic win its one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

National American
Los Angeles C) New York %
2-St. Louis 81 2-Detroit ~
3-San Francisco 81 Baltimore 81
IClncinnati ~ fCleveland 50
5-MilWaukee 80 5-Chicago IA
6-Pittsburgh (6) 6-Boston ()
7-Chlcago f1 minnesota ca
86Philadelphia 81 8-Los Angeles ~
9-NeW York new 9-Washington QU
10-Houston-(NeW) 0-Kansa City 81
The National League in the past two seasons
produced cinderella" champions. In 1860, San Fran
cisco wore the cant miss tag but floundered into
fifth place while the whirlwind Pittsburgh Pirates
latched on to the pennant. In 1861, Pittsburgh and
Los Angeles were rated the favorites but Cincinnati,
picked to finish sixth, came storming home as the
proud champion.
WILL THE SENIOR CIRCUIT produce a third
straight surprise winner? Insiders say there better
not be or Los Angeles Manager Walt Aston will be
watching games from the stands. In other words, the
Dodgers have the horses TO win the title.
But If you don't like to go along with the crowd,
check st. Louis. The Cardinals, as they did in the two
previous years, got off to a hOrrendous start i'm 1861,
- But st. Louis wound up the season as the hottest team
in the league with a 47-33 record. And the Cardinals
are stronger this year.
Cincinnati, the defending champion, doesn't fig
ue 10 repeat even though the Reds do have a first
class pitching staff and some outstanding PLAYERS like
Nada Pinson and Frank Robinson. The infield and
catching are weak points.
LOOKING AT THE OTHER contenders, San Fran
cisco is loaded with power and has a fair mound staff.
But the Giants aren't likely to iell into a winner. Mil
Waukee, the other candidate for the title, has tremen-
dous power, a fine infield and a top7flight pitching staff
which, however, is on the ~downgrade.
Joining the alSo-rans of Pittsburgh, Chicago and
Philadelphia, are newcomers New York, led by like
able Casey Stengel, and the Houston Colt ASS.
It's easy to sum up the American League picture.
The Yankees, who have everything you need in a ball
team, will goal the way. And if the Yanks discover
they don't have everything, they'll work out a trade
with Kansas City TO solve the difficulty.
n FIGHT IN THE American League will be for
second place. Detroit seems to be the best bet for this
honored spot although the Tigers pitching staff could
stand some improvement.
Baltimore vas hurt by military callups and for
that reason will have a tough time nudging Detroit
from second place. Still, the Orioles could make it into
second as could our long shot-Cleveland. The Indians
have the markings of a good pitching staff and have
balanced power hitting. But we're still inclined to place
Baltimore third and Cleveland fourth.
AS for the rest Of the league, we'll, their chances
OF rising above fifth are slim and prospects for a
pennant winner from the lower six teams are simply
nil.
They best hope for another homer race in the
American League to maintain fan interest in the 1862
campaign.