davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
AR1K
q DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

A RTHUR FOWLER NEIL, for
N mer superintendent of the
criminal investigation department
of England's famous Scotland Yard,
believes that he knows who that
fabulous criminal, Jack the Ripper,
really was. He tells about it in his
new book. Man Hunters of Scot
land Yard
Jack the Ripper, according to
Neil's theory, was one Severino
Kloskovski. alias George Chapman,
who wcs hanged in England in 1908
for poisoning number of women.
Kloskovskd, Neil points out,
reached England in 1887; The ter
rible Jack the Ripper crimes began
then. and ceased late in 1883, when
Kloskovski went to America-when
New York Immediately had an cpl
demic of them.
In 1892, he returned to England;
America had no more Ripper crimes,
and KloSkovski evidently changed
his tactics and became a poisoner,
finally being caught and executed.
OF course. the identity was never
proved. But Neil says that he is
morally certain that his theory is
correct.
This is just one Of the tales that
fill his book; and those who are
fond of murder and detective stories
ought to find a good deal of good
reading in it.
published by Doubleday, Doran
"a Co., it sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

NEONNIE heard Kay's voice and
WI looked up. 1t was Sunday
morning-11 o'clock, to be exact
and Monnie was enjoying the sweet
freedom of her day off, celebrat-
ing it by the weekly washing of
her FURNISHED bronze hair.
Sitting out under the apple tree in
a shabby old basket chair, looking
extraordinarily childish in the
white smock she wore, she an
swered her younger sister.
Yes? What is it?"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
DARLING FOOL e. a923a
BEGIN HERE rnnAY

unhappy because DAv cARDTGAN Who
D,olssses 70 be IN love with her is in
rruuesnsseq BY his snobbish family.
SInAfeLtS EUSTANCE handsome new
Ses.le. 70 Belvedere psvs Monnie marked
s.tnuon. He helps her with family dit
Ht.vtties and when KAY her Younger
st.eI. tries 70 run of with a travelling
without scandal
,SANDRA LAWRENCE. one-time friend
81 M0rnies. tries 70 win Dan away
from her. Sandras maid HETTY thinks
SanuIa IS irving 70 vamp JAMES. the
Chauffeur. and rs Jealous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Barney Ross Looks at
Birthplace in Ghetto

New York, Aug. 24.-(P-A dark,
Indian youngster stood deep
in New York's ghetto, peering through
the slanting rain across a Uttered
street, his coat collar up around his
ears, water pouring from his tilted
Eat brim.
That's the place." he said, 1882
Rivington street. 1t doesn't look like
much"
It didn't look like much. It was a
four story tenement house in the
ieart of the East Side. But it was
The first time Barney Ross, nee Bar
nett Rosofsky, lightweight champion
Of the world. wanted to see of all the
sights New York held open to him on
his first visit here since his parents
took him to Chicago. a two-year-old
baby, 81 years ago. 1t was his birth
place.
He's back today to start training to
defend his title against Canzoneri in
a fifteen round bout at the Polo
Grounds Sept. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
FOOTBALLS DREAM
GAME EXPECTED TO
DRAW $1,000 FANS
Teams Selected BY Two Of Col.
Iege Footballs Crattiest
Strategists
PLAY UNDER ARC LIGHT
Will Contrast Effectiveness Of
Two Coaching Systems
With All-Star Cast

Chicago, Aug. 24.-(P)-Marshalled
by two of the college gridiron's craft
lest strategists, the ali-stars of east
and west clash in footballs dream
game under the arc lights of Soldier
Field tonight.
Coach Howard Jones of Southern
California will lead the forces of the
west, recruited entirely from the Pa
cific coast stars of the past two years,
while Coach Dick Hanley of North
western, employing the Warner sys-
tenn of attack with football aces of the
middlewest and south, guides the des-
tinies of the cast.
Upward of $4,000 spectators are ex-
pected to watch the duel of the stars.
On the basis of past regulations,
coach Hanley probably had an edge
in first ranking stars for the battle
but the westerners were slight fav-
orites to win. Listed on the probable
starting lineup of the west were seven
former stars of Southern California
football fame, all we'll versed and
schooled in the celebrated Jones sys-
tenn of manufacturing touchdowns
Coach Hanley built his team-and
hopes-almost entirely around Harry
Newman, Michigan's all-American
star and one of the deadliest passers
the game has ever known. Aided by
a special ruling, permitting forward
passes from anywhere behind the line
of scrimmage, coach Hanley thanked
Newman with several exceptional pass
receivers, among them Pug Rentner
and Frank Baker, both of Northwest
ern. In addition coach Hanley had
Roy Horstmann of Purdue at full
back, Don Zimmerman of Tulane at
left half and a line of stalwarts from
Notre Dame. Northwestern, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, and Ohio State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Will Open Western Sectional
Tournament This After
noon At Topeka

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 24.-(P)-Six
boys baseball teams from widely scat
tered points in the western half of
the nation lined up Thursday for the
start of the western sectional Ameri-
can Legion tournament.
Drawings made last night pitted
Fargo, N. D., against Ada. Okla. at 2
p. m. and Louisville. Colo, against
Stockton. Calf. following the first
game. Friday Chicago and Wood
bury, Ore, which drew byes in the
first round, will play in the second
round at p. m. with winners of to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

not be any STIFFNESS or tenseness at
the knees.
Leg action begins with the start of
the upswing and downswing. When
the push comes from the left side at
the start of the backswing, the left
leg bends at the knee inwardly to-
ward the ball. The right leg remains
firm.
At the start of the downswing it
straightens out, ready to support the
weight. This strengthening of the
weight at the start of the downswing
not only turns the body back to the
ball but turns the left side out of the
way so that hitting can be done free
~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Prcss)

1ndianapolis-Tiger Roy) Will
liams, l60, Chicago, outpointed
Sammy kid Slaughter, 16O,
Terre Haute. Ind. lO; Leo Dun
can. 165, Philadelphia. outpointed
Petite Ferrarer, 172, Lansing,
Mich, CO..
st. Louis-Allen Whitlow, 131.
Phoenix, Ariz,, outpointed Lou
Terry, 100, st. Louis, lO); Joe
Red, lab, st. Louis, outpointed
Marcel Frigard. IA. Pekin. ILL.,,
90; Cyclone Parrot, 155, May
field, KY, knocked out Tiger Till
man, 165, East st. Louis, ILL.,, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Yesterdays Stars
by The Associated Press)

Wally Berger, Braves Hit two
home runs to drive in all of Boston's
runs in 1 to 3 victory over Cardinals.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers-Held Sen
ators to seven hits, batted in one run
and scored another after TRIPPING to
defeat Senators in first game.
Sam Jones, and Ed Durham, White
Sox-Pitched three and four-hit ball.
respectively. in White SoX double vic
tory over Red SoX.
Clint Brown, Indians - Limited
Yankees to six hits in Indians 2 to /
victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
FARGO LEGION TEAM TO PLAY
FIRST GAME WITH ADA, OKLA.

days games playing following the
Chicago Woodburn fray.
The final game viii be played Sat-
urday afternoon.
The winner of the tourney will play
the eastern winner a series in New
Orleans. La. for the national Ameri-
can Legion title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
EASTERN sENu-FINALISTS TIE

EASTERN SENII-FINALISTS TIE
Springfield, O.. Aug. 24.-(P)-Witl
the score tied, 9 to 8, darkness halted
the American Legion baseball teams
from Springfield, O., and Mobile, Ala,
late yesterday in one of the semi-final
games Of the Legicn's eastern section
al tournament here. The teams have
played nine long innings.
In All earlier semi-final. Trenton, N
j., nosed out Gastonia, N. c., to g.
Springfield and Mobile will play off
their deadlock today with the final
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
BRAVESBEAT|NGBEST
TEAMS IN LEAGUE AS
Catch UP ON GIANTS
Will Play New York Six Games
in Four Days Next Week
For Crucial Series
WASHINGTON EIGHT AHEAD
Senators Increase Lead Over
Yankees But Lose a Close
Game to Detroit

Rapidly getting into position,
where their six-game series to be
played in four days with the New
York Giants a week hence can right
fully be called crucial" the Boston
Braves today trailed the league lead
ers by only six and one-half games.
While the Giants. together with
other teams of the National League.
were being rained out for the third
straight day. the Braves yesterday
chalked up their fifth successive vic
tory, at the expense of the st. Louis
Cardinals, winning 4 to 3.
Wally Berger, 28-year-old outfield-
er, blasted out two circuit blows. his
23rd and gath of the season and they
accounted for all of the Braves runs.
In the American League, the Wash
ington Senators gained a half game
on the New York Yankees, increasing
their margin to eight full games.
While the Senators were dividing a
doubleheader with the Detroit Tigers,
the world champions dropped close
decision to the Cleveland Indians.
Tommy Bridges. the Tigers brilliant
Highlander. pitched and batted De-
troit to 2 to l decision in the first
game but in the nightcap, the SEN
ators slugged Fred Marberry, and his
successors, often and hard to win, 9
to 5.
Clint Brown outpitched Charlie
Ruffing to give the Indians their 2
to victory over the Yankees.
Two great pitching performances
on the part of Sam Jones and Ed Dur
ham gave the White Sox two victories
over the Red Sox and extended Bos-
tons losing streak to nine games
Jones held the Sox to three hits in
the opener, which Boston lost, 3 to
l, while Durham pitched four-hit
ball In the second affair. The second
game score was II to / for Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Berger Is Whole Show
Boston-Wally Berger drove in all
OF Boston'S runs as the Braves defeat
ed the st. Louis Cardinals to 3.
st. Louis. 600 oo1 oo2-s s 3
Boston -. 300 Dol OOx-4 4 i
Carleton. johnson and O'Farrell:
Belts and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1913; Davis,
Phillies, and Terry, Giants, .343.
Runs-Martin, Cards, 95; P. Waner,
Pirates, rs.
Hits - Klein, Phillies, 1863; Fullis,
Phillies, 157.
Pitching - Cantwell, Braves, TT;
Timing, Cubs, "a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 800; Man
ush, Senators, .342
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 105; Foxx,
Athletics. SO.
Hits--Manush, Senators, lit; Sim
mons, White Sox, 173
Home runs Foxx, Athletics, IS;
Ruth, Yankees, 70.
Pitching--Whitehill. Senators, 17-6;
Grove, Athletics, 1871.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
ANOTHER. RA1.RY

Big Jim Bagby, who used to burn
them across in the American League,
now has a son, Jim, Jr, who is puz-
cling sandlot players at Atlanta, Ga.
Young Jim is a hurler of feet 2 in
ches, weighing over $50 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

| According to Chinese tradition, the
use of cloth was evolved from the
practice Of women carrying their
f, children in fiber nets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
SAD SAM JONES

Sad Sam Jones. who has starred for
Boston. New York, Washington and
Chicago in the American League and
who is one Of the oldest pitchers in
baseball, pitched a 3-hit game against
Boston Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Phil Weinert Gets Hot

Phil Weinert Gets Hot
MilWaukee-The Louisville Colonies
Shut out the Milwaukee Brewers to
10. Weinert allowed five hits.
r H E
Milwaukee. 900 600 600 S 8
Weinert and Erickson; Hillin, Press
nell and Bengough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

contest to determine the casts in the
little world series" at New Orleans
set for Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

Greece is planning to ir1augurate an
air line from Athens to Alexandria,
Egypt In June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
HOMELESS ST. MARy,s

st. Marys College has no home
football grounds of its own. It's home
games are played at Kezar stadium
San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

CORRECT LEG ACTION IN CLUB
SWING AIDS GAME
---By ART kRENZ=

Leg action is important in the golf
stroke. 1t is the keynote to correct
handling of the weight throughout
the swing.
At address the legs should be COM
paratively straight, but there must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

Chlnss population has been estt
mated at 74,787,oOo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

Doctors have q much higher mortality
rate than either lawyers or clergymen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
PAUL DEAN WINS TWENTIETH
GAME OF YEAR FOR RED BIRDS
Minneapolis Lengthens Lead
Over st. Paul BY Defeat
ing Toledo

Chicago, Aug. a. Dizzy"
Dean is striking 'em out in the Ma
tional League. Brother Paul is doing
the same thing and piling up victories
in the American Association, down on
st. Louis Cardinal farm.
Yesterday. Paul pitched his goth
victory of the season, to decis-
ion for Columbus over st. Paul.
Minneapolis heightened it's lead over
st. Paul in the struggle to meet Col
umbus in the play-off next month to
seven and one-half games yesterday
by defeating Toledo. to 4.
Milwaukee turned in five consecu-
tive double plays but lost to Louis
vile, to 0.
Bunching three hits in the fifth in
ming, including triple by Cooney,
for three runs, indianapolis handed
Kansas City to beating last
night to sweep the three-game series.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus Increases Lead
st. Paul-Columbus scored three
runs in the eighth inning to defeat st.
Paul to 4.
Columbus. 02O 600 o3o-5 S O
st. Paul.. 200 900 300 8 o
Dean and Delaney; Munns and
Fenner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

indianapolis 100 103 OO0-5 10 /
Kansas City OIL 00l 010-4 8 2
Bolen and Angley; Garland and
Castor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Indians Have Biz Inning

Kansas City-Indianapolis rallied to
score three runs in the sixth inning
and defeat the Kansas City Blues S
to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Cleveland Pitch;rr nu,

Cleveland-Clint Brown outpitched
Charlie Ruffing to give the Indians a
z TO decision over the Yankees.
New York. 010 600 0oO-i 6 q
Cleveland. 600 200 0Ox- 9 q
Ruffing and Dickey; Brown and
Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS and Senators Shift

A!ScI0 anu senator's Spl1t
Detroit-The Senators won the Sec
ond game Of their doubleheader with
Detroit 9 to s. The Tigers took the
opening game to /.
First Game
Washington 600 600 01O-l 7 ,
Detroit -. 01O 900 OOl-2 10 o
Crowder and Sewell; Bridges and
Second Game
Washington 400 2o3 Ooo-9 Is >
Detroit -. 600 100 1905 II q
Stewart and Berg; Marberry. Aux
er, Hogsett and Pasek.
Boston Loses Two More
Chicago-The Boston Red Sox los
ing streak was extended to nine
straight when the White Sox swept
doubleheader from them for the
second day in succession, 3 to / and
IL to /.
First Game
Boston 80. 900 900 1901 ; !
chicago =. OIL 600 Olx-3 q
Kline, Rhodes and Terrell; Jones
and CRUDE.
Second Game
Boston -. 900 600 oo1-i 4 q
Cnicago 600 704 10x-l2 IS 2
Berry. - -'''''A ''A'u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
NIiuers Defeat Mudhens

Milers Defeat Mudhens
Minneapolis-The Millers defeated
the Toledo Mudhens to 4.
r H E
Toledo 49,. 100 OOl O2O-4 I 3,
Minneapolis O20 300 OOx-5 8 1
Lawson and before; Holsclaw and
Glenn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
CHASE ST0CkH0L LDERS Received S5o000OO0
$4,000 Ship Propaganda Fund Revealed
EINSTEIN ARRIVES

Frau Elm
stein, wife
of Prof.
Albert Elm
stein advo-
cate, of the
relativity
theory, is
shown leav-
ing the S. S.
w Westerland
on arrival in
New York.
The Einsteins
left the
steamer at
Quarantine
and were
taken to the
Battery dock
by launch.
Meanwhile a
welcoming
committee
awaited
the arrival of
the steamer
at its dock to
greet the pair.
They were
taken to
Princeton, 3 N.
j., immedi-
ately on land
ing. Pro-
fessor Elm
stein declined
to grant an
interview to
awaiting
reporters.
He said that
he will make
no public
appearances,
grant no
interviews
nor issue any
statements.
Photo by
Interna-
tional News
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
HITLER FIRM
IN ST AND
On ARMS
Chancellor Spikes Hopes of
Reversal of Plans for
Geneva Withdrawal
BY International News Service

Foreign hopes of an about
face by Germany on her with
drawal from G. eva were
dashed today with publication
of speech by Chancellor Adolf
Hitler reaffirming the Reich s
determination to remain out
side the international fold Gun
less she is treated as an equal. "
Despite this unequivocal stand,
however, Premier Mussolini con-
tinued his efforts to draw Ger
many back into disarmament ne
gotiationS under his four-power
peace pact.
Meanwhile, European observers
followed closely the verbal duel
between German Foreign Min
lister Won Neurath and British
Foreign Secretary Sir tJohe4
Simon, the latter's charge that the
Reich had "jeopardized" the arms
parley being met with sharp re-
torts from Berlin.
The British cabinet met to dis
cusS the arms situation. In Vienna,
Chancellor DollfuSS conferred with
CzechoSlovakian Foreign Minister
Edouard Benes, with a united
front" by Austria and the Little
Entente nations against Nazi Ger
many a possibility.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
QUIZ BARES
V|GC|N AS
FAVOR|NC
PAY CUTS
Banker Got Raise Himself
While Urging Reduction of
Wage Levels
BY International News Service

Stockholders of the Chase
National Bank bought and
sold $9OO,OOO,OOO of their
banks stock in the boom year
through a corporation which
they owned entirely, it was re-
vealed at the Senate banking
inquiry.
The stockholders created the
Metpotan Corporation to conduct
these transactions in the banks
stocks. It did 100000, 900 busi-
ness from 1928 to 1882, inclusive.
These were the years when the
bank constantly increased it's OUT
standing stock. On August %,
1929. the bank DIVIDED a 1917
per cent stock dividend of 100000
shares-at a time when the stock
was selling in excess of 500 q
share.
The stockholders thus split a
$50,000,00O melon. They we're
able to dispose of the stock
through the Metpotan Corp.
Ferdinand Pecora, Senate couI1-
sci, failed to follow up the revela-
ton. He made no effort to dis
close whether the stockholders
actually had cashed in their stock
dividend.
Wiggin urged a reduction Of
labor'S wages while he was accept
ing an increase in his own huge
salary, it was revealed today at
the inquiry.
Wiggin, who received $780,, ,020
in salary and bonuses from the
Chase National Bank, was asked
first to explain two other large
salaries he drew from other cor
porations.
He said a salary of $4,000 from
the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
Company was for services as
chairman of it's finance commit
tee. He added that a $4,000 SAL
ary from Armour and Company
was for services as chairman Of
its finance committee.
The Armour salary ceased
three years ago." he added.
High Wage Theory Hit
Pecora chided Wiggin for issu.
ing a statement on January 81,
1881, urging reduction in labor'S
wages. Wiggin was quoted as
saying:
"It is not true high wages
make prosperity
Pecora asked Wiggin to recon.
cile this statement with his &C.
ceptance of a salary increase in
1880 and another in 1881. In
1880, Wiggin drew $217,750 from
the bank, and in 1881, $250,000.
Wiggin said:
ooh, 1 don't see anything
irrecOncilable in that. MY
salary was raised during the
year of 1880 and 1 expressed
the opinion about wages in
January, 1881"
Legal Restrictions DOdged
Pecora questioned Wiggin about
the formation of the Chase Sc.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Former United States Senator
Lewis Heisler Ball, once head of
the Senate District Committee,
died today at his home at Faulk-
land, Del, a short distance from
Wilmington. He was 70 years
old.
Senator Ball, who had been in
i'll health for several months, was
stricken with pneumonia week
ago and sank rapidly.
His wife was at his side when
he died. '.@.,...>::'
Friend of Coolidge
One of the Republican leaders
of the State, Senator Ball was a
close friend of the late President
Calvin Coolidge.
While head of the District Com
mittee he was author of the Ball
rent act here.
A graduate of the University
of Delaware, Senator Ball later
attended the University of Penn
sylvania Medical School. Receiv-
ing his degree, he practiced medi-
cine for many years before enter
ing political life.
He was elected to the House
of Representatives in 1901 and
in 1903 was named Senator to
fill an unexpired term.
Elected in 1919
Senator Ball represented his
State in the Republican national
conventions in st. Louis and at
Chicago in 1920.
He was elected Senator in 1919
serving in that office until 1925,
when he retired and resumed his
practice of medicine.
In addition to his work on the
District Committee, he was a
member of the Naval Affairs,
Civil Service, Commerce, and En-
rolled Bills committees.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
KILLER WIFE
UNDER ARREST

WOODSTOCK, Tenn, Oct. 1S
G.N.SO.-A 39-year-old wife who,
police charge, hacked her unem-
ployed husband to death with an
ak and then called in her two
daughters and held prayer
service before his mutilated body
was arrested here today.
The wife, Mrs. Daisy Storie,
calmly related to police how she
had attacked her husband, Rob
ert Wilson Storie, As, with wood
ak as he lay asleep early today.
She said:
"He beat me until I couldn't
stand it any longer. was
afraid he was going to kill me-"
After Staying her husband,
Mrs. Storie awakened her two
daughters, Manella. IT, and Clara,
13. summoned them to the blood,
soaked death bed. and had them
kneel beside their fathers hacked
body while she prayed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
COCHRANE MADE
TIGERS PILOT
CCopyright. 1898, by International News
Service and the Detroit Times)

copyright. 1898. by international News
Service and the Detroit Times.)
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 18
G.N.SO. - Gordon S. Mickey"
Cochrane, catcher on the Phila-
delphia American League Club
will be the next manager of the
Detroit Tigers, it was learned on
reliable authority today.
The information could not be
officially confirmed, however, as
neither Frank NaVin, president OF
the Detroit Club, nor Charles F.
Navin, secretary, could be reached.
Mickey" spent Saturday and
Sunday in Detroit comforting with
Tiger officials. The local club has
been angling for him for some
time. Cochrane can act as mana
ger and also take over the catch
ing job. The Tigers have long
sought a good catcher.
Mickey" while a veteran in
the American League, is still a
comparative youngster. He is just
30 years old and has much base
ball left in him.