davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
w. VA.

W. VA.
Farms, Waterfront, Rough Acreage
Homes, Grocery Business, Tax
Business. Relax in the hill, Rest
Call Widmyer Real Estate, Phi. 33(
]. r. Martin, broker, Phone 1913
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Free Listing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
TERMS
WILL TRADE

WILL TRADE
Some Of our owners will trade for
other property. A trade guarantees
your exact outcome when you pur-
chase. That very real worry about
your ability to nquidate your pres
ent property Is solved. Come. see
and compare our values. We be-
lieve we. offer property at very
competitive prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ALWAYS SHOP AROUND. but we
definitely have some OF the. bet
soned and others can be- V Try us Us
for. any use YOU may desire, on
and near Indian Head hwy. Some
In town OF new and expanding
town OF Indian Head. Open ground
and others with income now.
Closed on Sunday
ADERHO REALTY co,
1S3.o List With Us Y4a-2Obl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
A SUMMER HOME
WITH CHARACTER
LONG BEACH SPECIALS
EIMECT OEIrprNnno

/. Furnished home with good Bay
view, on hard surfaced road one
short block from beach, 100 II,
frontage corner lots with plenty
Of shade, full basement, lots OF
porch, very large living room with
fireplace. other features, must be
seen to appreciate. $4,000 full
price, $4,000 down, $50 monthly,
present owner will hold mortgage,
2: Masonry home on high eleVa-
ton. looking out over Chesapeake
Bay, corner lot has 100 It. from
tage, concrete ribbon driveway,
brick barbecue grill, large living
room with fireplace, many fea-
lures you will enjoy. Only $3.50.
Down payment and terms to suit
3: Solid masonry house, low up-
keep. furnished 3-bedroom, year
round home, overlooking Chesa-
peake Bay. on eautiful high
WOODED lot, all porcheS and steps
window frames, no upkeep, ali
walls paneled, fireplace, has heat
and basement. Any reasonable
down payment or will re-finance.
Only S14,25O.
/. N u m erous lots and acreage
tracts from $3.50, with low down
payments and q long time to pay.
To inspect: Drive 2 miles south Of
Prince Frederick on Solomons Is
land road md. Rites. A to 4l6),
low Long Beach signs to office on
shore Of the Chesapeake Bay.
M, IL. ROckhill Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
RIVER VIEW PARK

RIVER VIEW PARK
SHENANDOAH RIVER. Beaut. hide
out, 50 mi. from D. C. Paved rds.
to prop, Lge. wooded lots. Most
lots S695-S996. Only S26 dr.,
$40 mo. Electricity to all lots,
80 cabins already up.
9 MILES FROM CHARLES TOWN.
Also cabins for rent or sale. Excel.
fishing, free docking privils. Rec
reation and picnic area, incl. See
SAT, and SUN. DIR: Rte. q be-
yond Leesburg 3 mi. Rte. 8 be-
yond Hillsboro 8 mi, to sign,
River View Park" left 2 mi.
weekdays, TIE. 6-7S4O.
SHENANDOAH ETREAT, large
modern cabin, clubhouse, golf, swim.
ming, so miles from ID. c., $3.50 or
offer. Liberal terms. ia. 4-574o.
20 ACRES OF mountain retreat, all
wooded with beautiful view, small
stream, easily accessible. S3,905
with terms, 5000 down and $50
per mo.
Also larger or smaller tracts Of
land, $40 per acre and UP, for
appt. phone Winchester, Va, code
703-662- 1895 or 662-S434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
COMMERCIAL GROUND
(coNIINUEDl

CT, SO ACRES on George Palmer
hwy. Prince Georges Co. Loca-
ton is good. Price Reas.
MONTGOMERY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Mail: St. Leonard, Maryland
Phone: Prince Frederick 3O8
CHARLES COUNTY, MD.
ll3-FT: frontage on Potomac River.
Completely furn. home in excel
cond. Sep. bath house comp. with
bath. Must be seen to be appreci.
WATERFRONT FARM. 1877 acres
with l,5o0 #. of waterfront. Safe
harbor off Potomac River. 2 rm., 2.
story home. 2 full baths. Compl,
500. ~ per cent down. BY appt,
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

P GIssI. 40 , Re0IST,, Cape ,1 g:
beach. clubhouse. marina. 52S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
RECREATION
SCHOOLS

Grade schools at Haymarket and
high school at Manassas. School
right a. home, and Prince william
County Is mindful Of its obligation
TO its citizens and is meeting this
obligation satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Small marina, zoned heavy COM
mercial. 2 piers, gas pump. 4sbed-
room home. Act nowl $4,000;
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
W. 2. WILLIAMS

Warrenton, Peach Manor Orchard
Telephone Hemlock 9-3035
FOR RENT OR SALE 32l-acre mod.
dairy farm with loose housing fac.i
auto. silaRe feeder and milking par
lor with pipeline and tank. Fields in
high state Of cultivation. Mod. home
and tenants house. Standing crops
avail. u mi. Sc. Of Warrenton.
Avail. between now and Oct. $3.50
mo, VIII. 6-24O5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
L. A. ABERCROMBIE
Diamond 1881

RANDALL II HAGNER a. co.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Ole. OF. 4-8lll. Res. OIL. 6-l34l
MONT. .CO.-Builders and developers!
Rockville area, .lS0-acre tract, sewer
i and wYstts arIIg good Rround. Long from;
big lake. R.So and RR. Choice ioca.
ton for h m es in $50, 900 81, 900
range. Also, tracts from so acres upI
and from $l,5Q0 an acre in Falkland,
Qlney, Gaithersburg, Germantown,
p fH areas. Gan es2-ol77. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HOWARD COUNTY

bordsyinS toyn' nc. s srn h aSrss
good barns. exceptional value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
LOCATION

ALTITUDE
from $50 #. to 1880 It.
above sea level: with the elevation
and the trees we are some 16E
cooler in summer than most other
Washington areas.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

trate on small" colleges. The mag
azine gave a birds eye view of
football in major and minor COL
leges at current levels and listed
the Grambhng- Prairie View game
as one of the top attractions.
Ebony magazine reports in
special roundup that professional
football has given the Negro
athlete more opportunity than any
other sport.
There are now 100 Negro play
ers in the National Football
League, out of a total of 518 ac-
tive players.
There are 46 Negroes in the 8
team American Football League.
In the two leagues there are Sc
Negro hnemen; Al offensive half
backs; 33 defensive halfbacl1s; and
16 fullbacl1s. Totally lacking is
Negro quarterback.
The article goes on to illustrate
that pro football is not ready for
Negro quarterback. They'll play
alongside Negroes, but won't take
directions from them" the article
declares.
Two of the most promising
rockies in the National Football
League are John Mackey of Balti-
more and Paul FGatley of the Vik-
ings.
Mackey was asked to take over
the very tough assignment of tight
end with the Colts after dividing
his time between end and the
backfield his senior year at SYRIA
cuse University. John in his new
assignment has been doing a tre-
mendous job.
Other rockies who have been
helping their ball clubs are: Willie
Richardson, ex of Jackson State at
TANKER for the Colts; Thunder
Thornton of Nebraska, and Bob
Paremore of Florida A & M are
helping the st. Louis Cardinals.
Lionel Aldridge of Utah State
moved into the World Champion
Green Bay Packers starting lineup
by replacing Bill Qhn1an at right
defensive end. Defensive back
Lonnie Sanders of Michigan State
is helping Washington and Larry
Ferguson Of Iowa was doing fine
with Detroit until he sustained Q
knee injury. Southern Calls Ben
Wilson has moved into the starting
fullback roll with the Los Angeles
Rams. Kermit Alexander of U.C.
LA. has helped San Francisco as
a kickoff return man and defen-
sive back.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

One of the Souths major indie
pendent universities took a giant
step forward last week. The Univ
ersity of Miami at Coral Gables
Florida will have a 20 year old
sprinter from the Virgin Islands
competing on their track team
next spring. His name is Ray
Barry and they say he can really
go!
In the Southwest the University
OF Texas regents voted unanimous
ly to integrate athletes at the
school. Texas becomes the first
Southwest Conference member to
take such action.
The conference, besides Texas
includes Southern Methodist, Tex
as Christian, Texas A & M, Texas
Tech, Arkansas, Baylor and Rice
The wicked walls of discrimin-
alton keep tumbing down
Kentucky state College, of
Frankfort, Kentucky, can claim
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

young man of color as a cheer
leader. Fletcher Wiley who halls
from Indianapolis, Indiana leads
the Air Force cheering section in
songs and cheers.
Vada Pnson, the fleet 25 year
old Cincinnati Red centerfielder,
completely dominated that teams
offensive department during the
1858 season. He batted .313 in 1872
games with 2O4 hits in 652 times
at bat, scored 96 runs, hit 81
doubles, IA triples, % homeruns.
Not a bad year at all for the
young speedster
Our hats off to Vic Power, Zoilo
Versailles, and Jim Katt who proved
they are the best at their respec-
tive positions in the American
League. They received Golden
Gloves, when they were elected to
the Al-Star Defensive team in the
American League.
Zoilo was a newcomer, however
Vic was a winner for the sixth
straight year, Jim Katt retained
glove honors for the second
straight year.
Elston Howard, the American
Leagues Most Valuable Player
was first time Golden Glove win
ner as the catcher.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
WEST COAST SPORTuIGHT
BY L.I. RRocKENBuRY

Los Angeles CANP)-Don't
Hawks upset the Lakers will Leroy Ellis
going to provide that extra strength
glad to hear that Egin Baors healed
he is in top form According to Chick teeson
radio Jerry stronger
Rudy LaEsuso and Frank Sey their
Dick Barnett according got great
this Don Nelson the ranks but predict he
will be wen problem
the Laes to
The Los Angeles Rams finally Ben Wilson
the bench and play and proceeded
with the Minnesota Vikings recently
27-24 victory
Nearly Angeles
Blades the
ORee the peeer really show the his
using managed get
puck in scoring position credited with
SPORTS Negroes Sporting
AHStar
Gillian If; Willie Aaron,
Marchal pitcher the League
of the Chargers
American Leagues leading ground gamer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Major Leagues Get
Banner Crop Of
Tan Prospects
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago CAMP - The last few
weeks TO the major league time
when teams, hopelessly out of the
race for the pennant or even a
share of the World Series loot,
take a look at their future pros
poets.
With the New York Yankees
clinching the American League
pennant earlier than usual, other
league teams, as we'll as the Yank-
ees, took look at bevy Of news
prospects. The National League
race was not definitely decided un-
til the last week of the season,
but actually it was all over after
the showdown series between the
champion Los Angeles Dodgers and
the runnerups st. Louis Cardinals,
So MI teams also got a preWew
of their next-spring prospects.
Perhaps the most exciting new
conner was Don Buford, who played
third base for Indianapolis, pen
nant winners in the International
League. He was voted the rookie
of the year.
Property of the Chicago White
Sox, Buford might we'll be in the
contention next season for the AL
most valuable player honors. The
26-year-old former Southern Calf
ornia halfback led the IL in bat
ting with a 1886 mark, d points
ahead of Lou Jackson, Toronto out
fielder. Buford also led in stolen
bases with AZ, the leagues highest
total since Sam Jethroe stole SO
for Montreal in 1949. He also paced
all players in doubles, Al, and runs,
ia.
He saw action in several late
season games with the White Sox,
rapping the ball hard and proving
sldNful around third base. He is
counted on very much in the teams
outlook for 1854.
Another minor league standout
was Ben Chance, who for several
months batted 400 or above for
Charleston, pennant winners in
the Eastern League. He batted .342
and led the league in several other
departments to earn the MVP hon
Srs before being called up to the
Cleveland Indians.
The 23-year-old~ first baseman-
outfielder, impressed M a n a 6 e r
Birdie TebbeItts with the way he
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November s

Back again after a stay in the
hospital, was Starr Shepherd, with
the family to see that she did not
overtax herself. Vince had his
usual greeting from his girl
friends, Cissie, NeolOa, and Linda,
amused themselves reading, eating
and playing games.
A former "galleryite" Eddie
Thomas, who has been absent from
the gallery for two years, came
in for a bit, bringing his friend
Herschel Gather: Asbourne Buck
ley. Vera Caraway, Pat Williams
Patricia Scott, Mary Bradley, Mat
tie Graham and Walter Bledsoe
completed the list of bowling
watchers"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

handled the bat. A teammate,
Tommy Agee, who received a fan
cy bonus when the Indians plucked
him off the campus of Grambling
college, was impressive with his
speed and oUtfielding.
The Baltimore Orioles are high
on Sam Bowens, who batted .2S9
for Rochester in the IL. Bowens,
an outfielder, has impressed with
his power.
The Detroit Tigers liked the way
Willie Horton, a 3OO-hitter with
Knoxville in the South Atlantic
League, swings the bat. He also is
blessed with speed Detroit also
recalled Willie Smith, a lefthander
from Syracuse of the IL. Smith
had been up earlier in the season.
The Minnesota Twins took
another look at Tony Olivia, who
only two seasons ago hit better
than 400 in the minors. He played
this year with the Twins Dallas
Fort Worth farm team, a member
of the Pacific Coast League.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
TEAM STANDINGS


Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, 9O3; Brooks Funeral
Home, and Grove Finance, s31 and
Coleman Loan, 800.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
243O; Brooks Funeral Home, 23S7;
Ted Bies Liquors, 2319.
Individual High Single Game:
Louise Thomas, 211; Pauline Clark,
202 and Georgia Canton, 1913.
Individual High Series: Pauline
Clark, 533; Ceola Webb, 511 and
Louise Thomas, $40.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
November s
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop 30
US. Upholstering 81
Sun-O Observer 23h
Johns Standard Service %
C and L Lawn Service IT
Attucks Brooks 16
Crea Brothers Liquors 1914
Service Loan 8
Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 1927; Johns
Standard Service, 1915 and c and
L Lawn Service, 989.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 1898, Johns Standard
Service, 283S and c and l. Lawn
Service, 2773.
Individual High Single Game:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

the nations leading collegiate punt
er. Steve Bailey, a 21 year old
senior from Richmond, is punting
at a 1877 yard average for % punts
in seven U.A.T.'s and 2 field goals
Punting is Steve's speciality and
no less than five professional foot
ball teams have expressed a de-
sire for his service upon gradua-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Earl Lattimer, Michigan State
University's sensational guard, was
named lineman of the week by
United Press International for his
great performance against Wiscon-
sin a couple weeks back. The fine
210 pound senior from Dallas
Texas was originally a back but
was switched to guard this season
Big Earl may lead the linemen
but the guy that spearheads the
Spartan attack is Sherman Lewis
a 152 pound demon who plays one
of the halfbacl1s.
Little Sherman, halls from Lou
isville, Kentucky, is pacing the
green and white in five statistical
departments, is tied for first in
another and second in another. The
Michigan State publicity man Fred
Stanley says that never in Mich
igan State history has one per-
former so dominated almost every
facet of play as does mighty mite
Sherman Lewis.
He is the teams best rusher, is
the leading pass receiver, is tied
for pass interceptions, leads in
punt returns, kickoff returns and
has scored five touchdowns to lead
that department.
In this day of the 200 pound
plus back and the 220 plus line
man it is incredable that a 1852
pound back can so dominate q
team Extensively. However Sher-
man is also the top defensive back
on the squad.
Next Saturday via televsion you
can get a chance to see the mighty
mite and Earl in Michigan States
game against Notre Dame.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
&52s c". CRY ,n--.|
80 Pin PATTER.
"
-rA BY LOUISE THOMAS
~'@> Midway S-SS79
Individual High Series.
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-sS79

Clifton Burns, 220; J. w. Lee, PIT
and Charles Lam, 213.
Individual High Series: Harry
Tromas, 619; Clifton Burns, sos
and J. w. Lee, 607.
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
November 8
Girl Watching at the session
Of the Starlite League Saturday
was w. D. Jones, the darling of
the gals: Margaret Lewis and
son Gary were first ntghters".
Earnest Mcintosh was having a
high time with some Of the boys:
Ebert Clark was faithful" tho
a1ling to his team, as was Dolly
Alsup, who was knitting as fast as
the balls were rolling Lemo Pink
ney was busily coloring in his color
book, Cassie Norris came in near
the end of festivities with her son
Joe, Jr., to do some bowling. Al
Mum was giving sympathy and
encouragement as he often does to
the buffers"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
caIly-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Two National magazines came
out with a bit of interesting news
recently. Life Magazine in an arti-
Gle advised pro scouts to concen-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

The Air Force Academy has q
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Clifton Burns, 220; J. w. Lee, PIT
and Charles Lam, 213.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Kentucky State College, of
Frankfort, Kentucky, can claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
H0LLYWOOD.-This Is the
behind the-news story Of the
tanning Of Tuesday Weld. And
the Hollywood Petruchio who
turned the trick. The screens
enfant terrible Of the last six
years-juSt turned 2O-raised
the towns collective eyebrow
when she popped back after q
three-months disappearance
into Greenwich Village and
gave out profoundly that Ter
rible Tuesday was no more.
She had reformed. Those
temperamental moods and
unruly ways that had got her
dubbed Tuesday Wild" were
things Of the past, she said.
Soldier In the RAIN" the pic
ture that had brought her
home, was to mark the begin
ming Of her "adult career"
From here on she'd be all
business.
Hollywood grinned wryly,
said something about leo
pards never changing spots,
and wound up with a "Show
mel"
Well, the pictures over
now, and it can be reported
that the little lady was a
brick-but only through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Tuming of Tuesday
StortIes Hollywood

persuasive tactics Of a hard
boiled young second assistant
director named Sam Strangis.
He brooked no temperament.
On location at Monterey,
Calf, Tuesday had the first
week off, so her Introductory
acquaintance with Jackie
Gleason, Steve Mcqueen, and
the rest Of the Allied Artists
troupe was purely social. It
was at an evening beach par
ty that she and Strangis met
head-On.
The star had climbed bare
foot to the top Of a tall rock,
turned around, seen the surf
breaking a dizzy distance be-
low, and yelled for help. Sew
eral gallants headed for the
rock. But the husky Strangis
beloved: ''The first guy who
starts up after her, l punch
right in the noSe!" The rescue
party slid to a dead halt.
Tuesday, blond hair blowing
in the wind high above,
gasped, let StrangiS have it at
the top of her lungs, and near
ly lost her balance. The brute
Just grinned. "Come on, ho-
ney," he said. ''You got your
self up there; not get yourself
down."
Finally Tuesday did, bark
ing her pretty knees in the
process, while everybody
watched In amazement. Stran-
gis kidded her: 81 knew you
had it In you, sweets"
At the bottom, she went for
him furiously, but the episode
ended in b orseplay when
Strangis picked her up, ran
with her to a tidal pool, and
dropped her smack into it to
"coOl off,"
The very important young
lady might easily have had
the $25O-a-week assistant fired
for such Hollywood lese ma
jeste, but she didn't. She
changed into a dry blanket,
warmed up at the fire with a
cup Of coffee, and after that
she and Strangis were pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
FINNEY

Continued From Page Ell
Ouilh comedy, THE Rehear-
SAL" now settled at the
Royale. Anouilh writes bril-
nantly and with polished wit,
and I'm sure / would enjoy
reading the script of this play.
Seeing it Is a different matter.
On the stage, perhaps through
flawed direction, it becomes
precious, excessively brittle,
and eventually tedious.
A oh erin 6 to the French
scheme Of things, Anouilh pre-
sentS a husband and his mis-
treSs; the wife and her lover;
a dissolute friend Of the fami-
ly, and a virginia. girl. The
parts are played, and well for
the most part, by Alan Badel,
Coral Browne, Jennifer Hill
airy, Adrienne CORR, and
Keith Michel.
Robert Thom's Bicycle
Ride to Nevada" q story of
Sinclair Lewis in the last days
Of his decline, had only one
performance at the Cort, but
deserved better.
The play was based on the
novel "Dangerfield," by Bar
naby Conrad, who was Lewis
secretary for a time. Fran
chot Tone gave a bravura
performance as the author,
called Brick Sawyer in the
play but Enthusiastically Lewis,
a man keenly aware Of his
waning powers and drowning
In drink.
/ twas fascinating, vibrant
theater, I thought. The major
ity ruled against It, and it
colsed with the first night
flowers still fragrant In the
actors dressing rooms. Esti-
mated loss: $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Sr0diHionaesn
". dining pieces
i'm rich heuEAel.rwbbed
HsAahogamy veneersg
your D ~
choice 4 ~

Authentic 18th century styling priced low for
modest budgetsl DUstproof interiors. unique
type hordwore. hond-rUbbed and buffed
mohosony veneers. Choice Of: 36x56x66"
Toble with Ieof; 4sx2ox35" credenzo Buffet
36xlsxooNa" Chino cobinet; set of s Tyre
Beck ChoiTs Is side, orm)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
modern
iF. dining pieces
im select African
mAahog9mY vemeersg
.II ::; $50

The Appreciation" Group by Bossett. A
really outstanding volUe Of this low sole
price. Selected Afrieon mohogony veneer
tops. brewers. door fronts and end ponels.
Sotn smooth finish hos brown wolnut tone
look. Coses ore fully dust proof Drawers
ore center guided. Choice of 36xAe" Toble
with leof opens TO co.; 4sxlex30" Buffet;
36xl6x65" Chino cobinet with sliding gloss
doors; set of 4 Podded Sect choirs e side,
! orml
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

In three short seasons Willie
Smith has vaulted from Class {
to triple A and is one of the top
pitchers in the Detroit Tiger
farm system.
His meteoric rise has been one
of the most pleasing develop
ments to the Tiger high command,
which is anticipating his delivery
TO the major league in the near
future.
The record of this 24-year-old
southpaw finger justifies the con-
fidence in his ability to 60 all
the way. lie has never had los
ing season.
That goes for his performance
with the Birmingham Black Bar
ons even before he got his OPP
portunity in organized baseball.
A native Of Admission, Ala, he was
with the Barons for four seasons,
winning l6 and losing 8 in 1859
and posting a 6 and 10 record in
1860 to merit the attention and
acclaim of Tiger scouts.
After he had twirled his sixth
straight victory he was signed
by the Tigers on June 8, 1860. AS
signed TO the Duluth-Superior
club of the Class G Northern
League, he promptly adjusted and
finished the 1860 season with a
1916 won-and-lost record and a
2.96 earned run average.
Advanced to Class A he continu-
ed to dominate, turning in a rec.
ord of Is and III with 800 ERA
in 1861 and 10-7 mark with a
500 ERA in 1862 for Knoxville
of the South Atlanta League.
But his best effort was yet TO