davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Fober Among 8
Elected to Spots
In Lacrosse Hall

DR.. John e (Jack) Faber
chairman Of the University OF
Maryland's athletic council and
former lacrosse coach. has been
elected to the Lacross Hall OF
Fame.
An all-America player al
Maryland in 1927, FabeI
coached the Terps for "a years
and turned out seven national
championship teams. His over
all record was ass victories. IS
defeats and two ties.
Seven others also were named
to the Hall Of Fame and in
cluded Harry Uighthorst
Harry Wilson, an outstanding
all-round athlete for Penn
State and Army: Robert Pool
st. Johns Of Annapolis. ant
Thomas Mich olaS Biddison
Johns Hopkins.
The other four were Fred
Cammeyer Alexander Of Har.
ward, Ferris Thomson Of
Swarthmore and st. Johns
Jason Stranahan Of Union Col
lege and Carl Hartdegen Of L.
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Frostbite Series
For Jet las Gets
Under WoyT Today

The Jet las are taking the
water today in the annual Jet
Frostbite Series. The regatta
will be held at the Washington
Sailing Marina. and wind and
weather permitting, five races
will be run over an Olympic
type course laid out in the la
COON south Of National Airport.
Fleet Capt. Francis r. (Joe)
Boyd expects about Is top Jet
shippers to take part in the re-
gatta.
If the December winds turn
heavy. all shippers and crews
will be required to wear life
jackets.
THE race committee is going
to be hard-nosed about the life
jacket regulation" Boyd said.
He pointed out that without
a life jacket, bulkineSs and
weight of winter sailing clothes
would make capsizing a risky
business. He said failure Of any
contestant to wear a life jacket
in case 1t is ordered would
bring prompt disqualification.
I'VE never have had a seri-
Gus accident in this traditional
event and we want to keep 1t
that way" Boyd said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

the eighth to the 49ers for Line
hacker Carl Kammerer.
The Washington club also
has the NIL rights to two OF
"a players drafted last year
who were still eligible for col
lege competition this year
They are Tackle Dave Adams
of Arkansas and Defensive
Halfback Ron Whaley Of Chat
tanooga.
When the Chicago meeting
ends McPeak. Line Coach Abe
Gibron and Backfield Coach
Ted Marchibroda will return to
Washington to get ready fol
the return game with the
Giants in New York. Ray Will
sey, defensive backfield coach
will not attend the meeting. re-
naming here to work on oe-
fenses to be used against the
Giants. Timerario Is expected
to devote most Of his time to
contracting draftees, and other
coaches may make brief re-
cruiting sallies into nearby ter
ritory.
The Redskins were busy last
night checking their list Of po-
tential draftees against the
AFL list. They have lost q cou-
pie Of players, notably FullbacE
Billy Joe of Villanova, now
with Denver, to the rival league
but have Jared quite well as
q whole.
The exact order of selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Giants Ask
ForWuivers
On Pierce

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 80
(AP).-Lefty Billy Pierce.
whose pitching was q big factor
in winning the National League
pennant for the Giants in 1862,
has been placed on waivers.
club official Club Feeney said
today.
But we hope Billy will be
with us in spring training,
Feeney said.
Pierce, 36, won Is games
while losing six for the Giants
In 1862 and didn't lose q game
in Candlestick Park. He shut
out the Dodgers in the first
playoff game, then relieved in
the third and deciding game
with the Giants in front, ga
and retired the Dodgers on IL
pitches.
A three-hitter by Pierce ir
the sixth game tied the World
Series, but the Yankees wor
the title in the seventh game.
Pierce, who came to the
Giants in 1862 after Is years in
the American League, had q
poor season in 1868. After shut
ting out Houston April is in
the home opener for his 14th
straight victory at CandleStick
Park. he took his first home
loss there four days later and
finished the season 3-11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ATS Draft Selections

Carl Eller, Minnesota tackle; Dick
Evey, Tennessee tackle: George Rose
Auburn halfback: George Byrd, Boston
University halfbsck; Paul Warfield
Ohio state halfback; Mike Reilly. Iowa
linebacker; Roger Pillath, Wisconsin
Howard Simpson. Auburn end; Ear
Lattimer. Michigan State fullback
Bobby Smith. North Texas State half
back; Cloyd Webb. lows end: Willie
Ross, Nebraska halfback: Pete Coco
lax. Cornell kicker; Joe O,Ponnell
LSU tackle: Bill Simpson. Baylol
tackle; John Hilton, Richmond end;
Larry Kramer, Nebraska tackle: Ha.
good Clarke, Florida halfhack: Dor
Montgomery. North Carolina stat
end: Robert Dussan' Mississippi State
Scott Appleton. Texas tackle: Charles
Taylor. Arizona state halfoaek; 81 81
Ss stsse 'f Ss Sssk JohI
Blanks, Texas All halfback; Dayt
Wilcox. oregon guard: Ezen FealS
Prairie View halfback: Jerry Burton
Northwest Louisiana helfback: SAMMY
Odum, Northwest Louisiana nnebackeT
owen Dejanovich, Arizona state guard
Benny Nelson. Alabama halfbsck: Ker
Henson. TCU center; Pat Grain; Glen.
son fullback: Bill Munson, Utah STAT
quarterback; RICHARD Leeuwennurs
Stanford tackle; BOB Nicnols' Stsn vsaT
tackle; Cane Robinson. Prairie vlev
halfback. -
Tony Lorick. Arizona state fun
back; Dan conpers. Mani nsi t tsekls
s sfpff sud ssaaAi Boston q. iinesscfeT
John sspinsky' William & Mar
tackle: Vince Petno, Citadel halfbseki
John Williamson, Louisiana Tecf
t sscSfs; M hfri Renfro. oreson SsfSscf
Larry Rakestraw. Georgia quarter
back; Billy Lothridge, Georgia Tech
quarterback; Mickey Babh: Georgia
end; Charles Fred Polser. East Texas
stats sgard i.c NIKE S esr' w sHushfrn
North Dakota halfback; Fred Lewis
Massachusetts, halfback; Ron Cal
cagno. Santa Clara quarterback: Tom
Michel, East Carolina fullbaek; Ed
Beard Tsnne ssS t bfEGo
Ted Davis. Georgia Tech lnebaeker;
John Kirby. Nebraska linebacker; PerTJ
Lee Dunn. Mississippi QUARTERBACK
Dave Parks, Texas Tech end; PETE
Goimarac. West virginia center; cary
John Faris, San Diego State tackle
Willie Brown. Southern Californis
halfback; Roger Anderson, Xirginii
Union tackle: Pat Batten, Hardin
Simmons fullback; George Seels. Mis-
souri, end: Bob Long. wichita end
Dick Bowman. Syracuse end; Bot
Horton. Boston o. fullhack; Ron Car
penter. Texas A. and NJ. end; KeI
Graham, washington halfback: How
ard Kindig. Los Angeles State center
Ed Mitchell. Southern universit!
tackle: Bob Daugherty, Tulsa halfback
John Harris. San Diego state tackle
Bobby Robinson. Mississippi guard
Paul Cercell, Pittsburgh center; piel
Klein, Wichita tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY FRANCIS STANN

The Browns have been the team stag
gering the most, although they won their
last against Dallas. But prior to accom-
plishing that small feat the club that
opened with six straight victories had
dropped three out Of four.
One was by Ct to Pittsburgh, when
Jim Brown was tackled in the end zone
for a safety. This was as bad as the
Packers failure TO add the extra point, or
missing a field goal from 10 yards.
BARRING A TIE, the Browns or Cards
must fall from the top tomorrow. Mean
while, the Giants will be at Dallas playing
the Cowboys, and the last time these clubs
met the Giants had to rally for a 1921
victory.
This time they've got to rally from q
horrible nightmare, namely their defeat by
the Cards. Talk about Brown Of the Cleve-
lands getting trapped In his end zonel
Talk about the Packers missing easy place
mentS like bad schoolboy players! What
the Giants did in Yankee Stadium last
Sunday was infinitely worse.
Their sins Of commission and omission
are too numerous to bear repetition. Let
1t be sufficient to remind that in the fourth
quarter the Giants had a first down on the
Cards 2-yard line, and again first on the
7-yard line, and couldn't scorel
LEST WEFORGET, behold the Steelers,
who yet could prevail in the East despite
only six wins to date. 1t will require
vigorous and successful effort on their part,
and a good deal Of help from the likes Of
the Cowboys, Redskins, Lions and Eagles
in the two weeks remaining after tomorrow.
On paper, Pittsburgh has the softest
touch of all contenders tomorrow. Not only
are the Eagles a mere 2-8-1 club, but one
that is playing out the string knowing that
both ownership and coaching regime will
be replaced. And yet the clipped-wing
Eagles are one Of the two teams to play
the Steelers to costly ties.
That one goes back to the opening day
Of the season, which must have been re-
called with great sadness by the steelers
who were watching the Packers on Thanks
giving Day. 1t wound up 21-2l after Irv
Cross Of Philadelphia blocked one Of Lou
Michaels' extra points. And field goal
try by Lou struck the goal post
Verify, a game Of inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Majors lst-Year Option Rule
F aces Revision at Meetino

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 80 CAP)
The controversial legislation
which permits a major league
club to farm out only one first
year player without jeopardy
will be under heavy fire at the
SD annual National Associa-
ton baseball convention which
opens here Monday.
Twenty-Five Of the IL pro-
posed amendments to the minor
league agenda are aimed at the
firSt-year rule, instituted five
years ago and frightened in
1861.
The convention, which will be
followed by the major league
meetings in Los Angeles later
In the week, is expected to
bring about other important
Developments. including the ini-
tiation and, in some cases, the
completion Of q number Of play
er swaps. The annual inter-
league trading period. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

began November 81, extend;
through December is.
Kansas City already has fig
ured in two important trades
In one deal the Athletics &C.
quired Outfielder Rocky Colavi-
to and Pitcher Bob Anderson
from Detroit In exchange fol
Second Baseman Jerry Lumpe
and Pitchers Dave Wickersham
and Ed Rakow.
Trdae Possibilities
In another they snapped
first basemen with Baltimore
sending Norm Siebern to the
Orioles for Jim Gentle.
Prominent names mentioned
in possible trades include Or.
lando Cepeda, Giants; Bill
Skowron. Dodgers; Bill Stat,
ford and Ralph Terry, Yank'
ees; Vic Power. Twins: jim
Burning. Tigers; Leon Wagner
Angels; Pedro Ramos, Indians
Lou Clinton, Red Sox; CLAUDE
Osteen and Chuck Hinton
Senators; Jackie Brandt, Orr
oles; Frank Thomas. Nets
joey Jay and Gordy Coleman
Reds, and Eddie Mathews
Braves.
The major league executive
also may be confronted with
possible request for q franchise
shift. The owner Of the AS
Charles Finley, who apparentl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Some NIL Contenders
Face Winter Of Regret

NEW HAVEN. NOV. 3o-This particular
cradle Of football amateuriSm may be an
inappropriate dateline, but what happened
today in Yale Bowl is over and done and
now We turn to Sundays children-the
pros.
Both in the Eastern and Western Divi-
sions Of the National Football League the
top clubs scarcely have been charging to-
ward the titles. One exception: The st.
Louis Cardinals, who have won four of
their last six.
If the Packers or Bears in the West,
and Giants and Browns in the East, flub
their respective pennantS, they will have a
long late winter in which to brood over
their errors. All had their chances to win
big; all muffed them.
Take the Packers on THANKSGIVING Day.
On the Tv screen they were seen taking
the field against an injury-stricken, six
times-beaten Detroit team-and getting
only 1913 tie when 1t was a win they
needed to put maximum pressure on the
Bears.
THREE TIMES CHAMPION of the West
and twice Of the NILS little world, Green
Bay lost principally because the most auto
matte deed the pros perform-making the
short placement kick-escaped the Packers.
They missed an extra point, 10-yard field
goal, and 49-yard effort Only the latter
was excusable.
1t could have been very important
win, following as 1t would have the Bears
own 17-17 tie last Sunday against the
Steelers. Tomorrow, restleSsly idle, the
Packers must root for the lowly Minnesota
Vikings to upset the Bears in Chicago. This
would be the hard way to create deadlock
In the West.
But the one big game takes place in
st. Louis, where two Of the EaSt's three
first-place clubs meet head-on. The Giants
and Browns are just as good in the stand
ings-S-3-0-but there is a new respect for
the Cards
THEY WHIPPED THE GIANTS last
Sunday in New York, 24-17, and the week
before they turned back the Browns, 2O-l4.
Tomorrow the Cards move against the
Browns again, due to the weirdest sched-
uling ever invented. Over six weeks now
the Cards have played only three opponents
Giants, Browns and Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
WeII-HeeIed Redskins Plan
Hot Pursuit of CoIIeqians

will be determined by stand
ings after today's games. with
the teams picking In reverse
order to their position. If there
are ties, Q flip Of the coin will
determine the order.
The San Francisco 49ers
will have first pick If they
lose today's game to the Los
Angeles Rams. If the 4eers win
the No. / selection will be up
for grabs, with Philadelphia
Washington, Dallas and San
Francisco as possibilities.
The 49ers undoubtedly will
60 for a quarterback. 1t could
be Pete Beathard of Southern
California or George Mira OF
Miami.
A total Of $50 will be drafted
| in the 20 rounds.
With the current crop OF
NIL quarterbacks getting a
bit old, the new boys will get
plenty Of attention. Mira, Jack
Concannon Of Boston College,
Billy Lothridge Of Georgia
Tech, Dick Sinner Of Mary
land, Larry Rakestraw OF
Georgia. George Bork Of
Northern Illinois, Perry Lee
Dunn of Mississippi and Craig
Morton Of California probably
will be picked.
Good Running Backs
Charley Taylor and Tony
Lorick, both Of Arizona State,
are two of the better running
backs. Others are Mary Wood
son Of Indiana and Joe Don
Looney, who was ousted at
Oklahoma because Of disciple
nary problems.
Other backs in everybody's
scouting book are Paul War
field of Ohio State, Mel Rem
fro of Oregon, Paul Martha
of Pitt, Willie Brown Of South
ern California and Sherman
Lewis Of Michigan State.
Bob Brown Of Nebraska
Scott Appleton Of Texas. Her
schel Turner Of Kentucky
Dick Evey Of Tennessee, Car
Eller Of Minnesota, Ken Kor-
tas of Louisville. Bob Cren-
shaw of Baylor and Ray Ku-
bala Of Texas AIM are we'll
liked interior linemen.
The ends who excite the
pros include Bill Truax d
Louisiana State. Billy Martin
Of Georgia Tech, Hal Bedside
of Southern California, jim
Kelly Of Notre Dame, Bot
Lacey Of North Carolina, Dave
Parks Of Texas Tech and
Chuck Logan Of Northwestern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

has not yet settled his difficult
ties with the city's baseball
committee, may attempt to
gain the American Leagues
permission to move his team
elsewhere. Oakland, San Diego
and Atlanta are interested.
May Serve Notice
There also is a possibility that
Ford Prick, baseball's commits
sioner since 1851, may serve re-
signation notice on the owners.
Tricks contract does not ex-
pire until September, 1865,
There is a clause that notice of
intention, by either side. must
be given a year in advance
Despite his repeated assertions
that he will complete his term,
the 6S-year-old Prick may de-
eide that this is the time to
alert the owners to start seek
ing his successor.
On the legislative front. sew
eral clubs, with General Man.
ager Paul Richards of Houston
in the lead. will offer resolu-
tons to liberlize the rule which
stipulates that a big league
club may option only one first
year player. All others must bt
kept on the major league roster
or be made available in a spe-
cial draft at the nominal price
Of $4,000. And even the player
optioned counts on the 25-mar
roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
TITLE, Brown
Going for NIL
Records Today
By the Associated Press

Bald old Y. A. little and
bruising Jim Brown viii be
shooting for National Football
League records this afternoon
while the New York Giants,
Cleveland Browns and st. Louis
Cardinals attempt to solve the
three-way snarl at the top Of
the Eastern Division standings.
The three teams share the
top with SO marks, but 1t
would take q couple Of ties for
1t to remain that way after
today's affairs. Cleveland plays
at st. Louis in the key game,
while Title shoots for a couple
Of passing marks as the Giants
play at Dallas.
In the West the big game has
Minnesota visiting Chicago.
The Bears are 9-1-l and hold
q half-game lead over defend
ing champion Green Bay, tied
1918 by Detroit Thanksgiving
Day The Packers are e-2-1.
The rest of the schedule has
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, still
very much in the Eastern run
ming at 6-3-2: Los Angeles at
San Francisco, and Baltimore
at Washington.
The only way the East could
remain In q three-way tie Is in
the unlikely event of q Cleve-
land-St. Louis tie and o New
York-Dallas deadlock.
The Clevelan DIST. Louis
match is the last one involving
the three first-place teams. The
Cards are coming off q strong
24-17 victory over New York
and Cleveland is fresh from q
27-17 decision over Dallas, fea-
tured by the return Of quarter
back Frank Ryan.
The game Is q rematch Of Q
20-l4 Cardinal victory two
weeks ago In which Cardinal
Quarterback Charlie johnson
hit rs Of "a passes for 2S5
yards and two touchdowns.
The Cards have the rest of
their games at home, against
Philadelphia and Dallas, while
Cleveland closes on the road,
against Detroit and Washing
ton.
Cleveland Fullback Brown
rushed for 154 yards the last
time out against the Cardinals
and now needs only 30 yards
to break his own league rush.
ing record.
Title is within sight Of Bob
by Layne's career mark Of 1876
touchdown passes. The old Bald
Eagle, who needs only one to
tie 1t. two to break 1t. threw
four the last time the Giants
played the Cowboys. winning
that one, 1921. little is four
short of his own league mark
Of 80 touchdown passes in a
season.
The game Is New York's last
on the road, and the Giants
must keep on winning to stay in
the running. They close at home
against Washington and Pitts
burg.
Eddie LeBaron did most Of
the quarterbacking in the ear
lier Dallas loss to New York
but Don Meredith has taker
over since then. He's been get
ting q good running attach
from Amos Marsh and Dor
Perkins.
Chicago is expected to rely
on Its great defense in an at
tempt to retain the Western
lead. The defense set up all the
scoring in an earlier 28-7 VIC
tory over Minnesota. The Bear
have games with San Francisco
and Detroit remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP)
American Football League
draft selections by team.

NEW 4O1eHAI NON' oO NAG .
American Football League
draft selections by team.
DENVER
Bob Brown. Nebraska guard; Mary
Snorton, Michigan state end: Don
shackleford, o. Of Pacific tackle; Al
Kubaia. Texas AIM tackle; Jerry
Richardson. West Texas State end;
Wally Hilgenburg, Iowa hnebacker:
John Minis, Rice tackle; Paul Krause,
Iowa tanker; Charles Parker. South
Hayes Fafids AM SsSsck s cSSet
Cherry, wittenburT end; jim McNsuSh.
ton. Utah State linebacker; George
Mira, Miami quarterback; Oden Berry.
Findlay COLLEGE halfback.
KANSAS CITY
Pete ,Beathard. Southern California
Quarterback; Billy Martin. Georgia
Tech end; Ken Kortas, Louisville
tackle: Tom KsatinE, MichiSsn tackle lie:
Duke Carlisle, Texas halfhack; Joe Don
Looney. Oklahoma halfbaek; John
simon, Notre Dame end; Hal Bedside.
Southern California end; Tony d.
z-AAAAOs WEI AsAAEotCE 6tAbE JhCkICe ClAy
STEPHENS, Notre Dame end; Tommy
Sruteher. Tcu linebacker; Jack Adams.
Virginia Tech end; .Orvine Hudson,
son. Duke halfback; Paul Costa, Notre
6sms fSa aee RossP ssnGSssP S NsTs
quarterback; Jack Peterson. Omaha
tackle; Jerry Knoll. washington tackle;
Jerry Lamb, Arkansas end; Sandy
SANDS. Texas end; Bob Holm. Ne
NEW YORK
Matt Smell, Ohio State fullback;
LLOYD Voss, Nebraska tackle: Gerald
Pnilbin ;r. Buffalo guard; jim Evans,
Baker, Penn State linehacker; Steven
Wright. Alabama tackle; sherman
Lewis, Michisan state haifback: Ken
Bowman. Wisconsin center; Bob Lacey,
North North carolina end; Rudy Johnson,
neSsr fS chsrs: S ssd wf Msmp gts
State end: Herman johnson. Michigan
State halfback; Ray Popp, Pitt line
hacker: Bob Lehman, Notre Dame
guard; Bill Scott. Memphis State
t tsSss.t Dick Sinner Maryland quar-
BOSTON
Jack concannon. Boston College
quarterback: Jim Kelly. Notre Dame
end: Jon Morris, Holy Cross center;
Jim Mazurek. Syracuse guard: T. w
Alley, William & Mary tackle: J. D.
LaLonde, Muskinsum tackle; Leonard
st. Jean. Northern Michigan end: John
Barrett. Boston College:. Joe Scarpati
North Carolina State halfback: jim
Wilson. Georgia tackle: Tony Gibbons,
Texas State halfback: Gary Wood.
Cornell quarterback: Joe Tiller, Mon
tana State tackle: Bill Dawson. Florida
State end; Lonnie Farmer, Chatta-
nooga Linebacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Armed with refilled fountain
pens and large rolls Of bank
notes, Redskin coaches will hit
the player trail tomorrow even
before the close Of the National
Football Leagues draft meeting
In Chicago.
Yesterdays American Foot
ball League draft gave the
younger circuit q two-day
Jump in the hunt for player
talent, and Coach Bill McPeak
intends to lose no time joining
the chase. He has the green
light from Leo Dorsey. vice
president of the club. to meet
any reasonable financial re-
quest.
Tim Timerario probably will
leave Chicago as soon as we
make our first choice to talk to
the boy" McPeak said. We're
going right after all Of our
picks. We know the Canadians
as we'll as the AFL will be after
them, and we don't intend to
leave anything to chance"
Two 1862 Choices
The Redskins gave three OF
their 20 draft choices. Nos, 8, 4
and 8, for players now on the
squad. The third pick went to
the Rams for Linebacker Bob
Pellegrini. who was acquired
last year. the fourth to the
Steelers for Johnny Sample. In
jured defensive halfback. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Cardinal Swimmers
Swamp Manhattan

Catholic University won six
of II events and defeated Man
haitian College. 61-32. in q
swimming meet yesterday at
Gu.
Cardinal swimmer Frank BY
ron broke the 200-yard breast
stroke record with q 1855 time.
It was the only record broken
in the meet. Gu is now 30 for
the year. The meet was Man
hattan'S first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Browns Drop Shorter.
ActiVute Beach

CLEVELAND. Nov. 80 (AP).-
The Cleveland Browns today
asked waivers Saturday on in
jured Jim Shorter, kickoff and
punt return specialist, and acti-
waited Walter Beach from their
reserve squad for tomorrow's
National Football League game
in st. Louis.
Beach Is a speedy defensive
back who played at Central
Michigan College. He probably
will be used In Shorter's place
in running back kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Gardner Signed
As PIuyer-Couch

SEATTLE, Nov. 80 (AP).-
The Seattle Rainiers of the Pa
cific Coast League announced
today the signing of Billy
Gardner as player-coach.
Gardner will assist Edo Van
nj, new field manager for the
Rainiers.
The new coach broke into
organized baseball in 1945 and
played for the Giants and ORR
oles. He was acquired by the
Red Sox, owners Of the Rainier
franchise in 1862.