davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

pie for killing the fish because the
sewage from indianapolis is turned
into the river and kills the fish
by the ton.
1 think it is time to do something
about the streams and stop talking.
What's the use to pay to raise fish
and put them in the river n day
and kill them the next?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
STREAM POLLUTION AND
FISH SLAUGHTER
By George ChampIin.

By George ChampIin.
1 read in The Times of Saturday,
May 10, concerning desired con-
servation laws outlined after dis
cussion of 1879 subjects. I saw a
picture of game wardens with
forty-nine bass, victims of slaughter
with pitchforks.
1t would make any man with
brains cry to think we who live
along the river need to be told
about fish. Three miles above
Waverly a buzzard can't live.
Every once in a while l read that
there are thousands of game fish in
White river.
Sometimes ! don't Plame the peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
FIREARMS ONLY FOR
REAL ESTATE N

BY William Driffill.
Charles Ealy says the way to stop
crime is to take all guns from the
people and stop making guns. Will
liam Collins says let every n carry
a gun who wants to.
1 differ with both. If you want to
stop crime, let no one have a gun
unless he can show a deed for real
estate. That will make the gun own
er responsible. One thing which
causes crime is that the people are
sport crazy and sport breeds cor
ruption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

BY H. A. c..
The Brookings Institution re-
ports the findings of a study,
showing that America can pro-
duce twice as much as it does
now, and 20 per cent more than
it did in 1919. This could be &C
complished without any improve
ment in our production efficiency.
Finally, the report asks what
there can be in the organization
or functioning of our economic
system which prevents us from
attaining such a production.
I thought that, by this time, the
reason for the crippled produc-
ton must be obvious even to the
dullest mind, but this question by
the institute seems to indicate
that 1 have overestimated the ca
pacity of the human brain. 1t is,
of course, nothing in Jul eco
nomic system which curtails pro-
duction. 1t is the capitalist sys-
tenn as such.
Since the producers are also the
consumers it is self evident that
production is limited by the pay
rolls. And since the object of
capitalist production is to make
money-that means to buy labor
as low as possible and to sell the
commodities back to labor as high
as possible-the total of the pay
rolls always will remain at a re-
spectful distance from the total
sales value of the goods.
It is a mathematical impoSsi-
bility to make capitalism func-
ton, unless a rapidly increasing
expansion takes place. This is
not guessWork, but an established
fact. AS a consequence, stand
ard of living, which depends upon
the output and sales of commodi-
ties, must from now on keep
sinking. This will happen because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
CLEMENCY BOARD
PUT ON PAN"

BY E. G. B.
I have been a reader of The
Times and Indianapolis Sun for
twenty years. I want to make a
protest against the present clemency
board,
At the present meeting two south
side boys were denied paroles. Both
we're sentenced for robbery. One had
served three years of a ten-year
sentence and the other more than
three years. The papers didn't give
the reason for denial, but the
mother of prisoner said she re-
ceived a letter stating that her sons
petition was denied because of in
sufficient time.
She sai6 Wayne Coy had told her
previously tnat she would have to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
TEN CENTS AN HOUR
WAGES OFFERED

By WouId-Be Employed.
Business builders, 1 answered an ad
for help wanted and was told by the
foreman that a full 10 cents an
hour was paid. Our President says
not less than 80 cents an hour shall
be paid.
When will the federal government
or the NRA clean out the skinf1ints?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
r WHERE YOU
E COOK BOOKS

BY a Constant Reader
Will you please print in your
Message Center where 1 can get the
cook books which were mentioned
in The Times on Friday, May 10.
The names are Cooking for Two"
by Janet Mckenzie Hill and Cater
ing for Two" by Alice L. James.
You can get the cook books at
William X. Stewards, A East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
~R.O.6R0-
/ whouy disapprove of whot you sag and will
defend to the death your right to sag it-VOLtaire.

they must know what to do in case
Of breakdoWns or emergencies.
I advise Mr. Glass to go to the
encouragement and get the facts
before he condemns this progressive
c~ornoratiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
BETTER BUSINESS
AND $500 REWARD
By a Striker.

By a Striker.
Better Business Builders indeed.
1t is like Jack Goodman coming out
from the mill with a false mustache
and wig saying, You don't know
who 1 am, do you?"
Business must indeed be picking
up when Mr.. Goodman offers a $500
reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

lndlana's Republicans don't seem to be
taking Arthur Robinson's presidential hopes
seriously judging by the way they're trying to
beat him. Perhaps they don't recognize true
talent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Daily Thought

The fire shall ever be burning
upon the altar; it shall never go out.
-Leviticus, Glib.
DEYOND is all abyss, eternity,
II whose end no eye can reach
Milton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
So They Say

The nation still base time to
choose between a guided recovery
and an unguided revolt.-President
Glenn Frank of the University Of
Wisconsin.
George Bernard Shaw is like a
fly riding on the axle of a chariot
wheel and e~-lclaiming, What q DUST
[ do raise!"-Frederic S. Anderson,
%, member of an American college
debating team in England
If I live to be a thousand years
old, I'll stick in San Quentin rather
than take anything except a full
pardon Or exoneration. - Tom
Mooney, convict.
1 was a perfectly normal boy; 1
got just as damn dirty as the other
boys.-Vivian Burnett, the original
Little Lord Fauntleroy," whose
mother, Mrs. Frances Hogdson Bur-
nett, wrote the book.
Dropping a can of nitroglycerin
would not necessarily furnish
enough impact to set it of, but you
never can tell. You always want to
be mighty good to it.-W. H. SwartG,
Oklahoma oil fields explosive expert.
We have evidence that the CO.
operative spirit is broadening and
taking deeper root.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace.
The legion program is conserv-
alive and fair to both the disabled
and the government.-Edward A.
Hayes, American Legion national
commander.
Again we shall have good cooking
In the United States.-Charles Scot
to, New York chef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Again we shall have good cooking
In the United States.7Charles Scot
to. New York chef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

We have evidence that the CO.
operative spirit is broadening and
taking deeper root-Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

WEARING a blue cornfower in his coat
w lapel, Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly of His
Majesty's navy paid his respects to the United
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

Connelly's announcement stated. MI.
Campbell. therefore, has announced his
resignation as agricultural agent for
the Northern Pacific Railway company
with headquarters at Missoula. He
will devote his entire time to the at
fairs of Montanans, Inc, as soon as
his position with the railroad is filled.
President Connolly said the Montanans,
Inc, is exceedingly appreciative of the
cooperation of the Northern Pacific
in allowing Mr.. Campbell to continue
his work with the railroad and at the
same time carry on in the duties of
Montanans. Inc.
The board of directors OF Mon
tanans, Inc, at its meeting at Bill
ings, appointed delegates to attend the
annual meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce at Washing
ton, D. c. These were DR.. E. M. Lar
son of Great Falls, national council
lor for Montanans, Inc; o. S. Warden
of Great Falls, director at large; r. c.
Bricker of Great Falls, John Dexter
of Bozeman, L. A. Campbell OF Mis-
soula and w. A. Campbell of Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
Nv FLYNN

Solitude is a gnawing pain that
sometimes drives men mad. When 1t
comes after continued, enforced,
seemingly endless association with an
other who has bested an individual
In the worlds oldest game-l0ve, its
potency is increased a hundred fold.
The mind then works in strange and
obscure ways. Its thought process be
comes warped. 1t follows twisted
paths Of reasoning. 1t grinds only
one grain-the seeds of hate.
Slowly, involuntarily, the mental
stimuli for reasonable actions are
weakened. A nan becomes less a man
and his animal nature triumphs.
Such may have been the cause OF
tragic death on the Marias river near
Healy's Crossing, March is, 1882 that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
Cops Vocabulary
Greatly Enriched
AS Turkey Lost

Police Officer Tom Calpin of Butte
added to his vocabulary a few days ago
added not a new word but a new
meaning for an old familiar word.
A miner approached the officer at
the station and announced: Il want to
report that I've lost my turkey"
Officer Calpin, puzzled but resource
full: "Your turkey, eh? How did you
lose him?"
"Off the truck, coming from work"
loft the truck hmmmm? Uh-was he
dead or alive?"
mo, no; this was my turkey-my bag
of clothes. Do you understand"
ooh"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
CAMPBELL HEADS
M0NTANANS, INC.
RESIGNS POST AS NORTHERN PA.
CIFIC AGRICULTURAL DEVELOP
MENT AGENT AT MISSOULA

l.. A. Campbell was elected execu-
tive vice president and manager Of
Montanans, Inc, according to an an
nouncement made recently by F. B.
Connolly Of Billings, president Of the
Montanans, Inc. Mr.. Campbell form
erly was a director Of the organize
ton and its acting secretary. His
place on the board, the member rep
resenting the Missoula district, will
be filled by Howard Toole, attorney Of
Missoula. Mrs. Mabel Bingaman was
elected secretary and treasurer.
In view of the increased activities O.
Inc, the organization nov
needs a full-time manager, Presiden
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

le1C one MOIltd1la
pioneer a bullet rid
den corpse and IN
9th a fugitive,
haunted by tn e
memory of his act.
Bryan (Briney) Os-
borne was the victim
of fatal bullets that
day. Judd Scott be-
came a haunted man,
carrying the stigma
of Cain. Less than a
year before the fatal
quarrel hey h a d
been rOllickinp COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
Injuries Fatal to Bitter Root Rancho,

Injuries Fatal to Bitter Root Rancher
Ole Erickson, old-time rancher of
the Lolo district in the Bitter Root
valley, died in a Missoula hospital as
the result of being gored and trampled
by a cow. Mr.. Erickson was trying to
examine a newborn calf when the
mother charged him. He was brought
to the Missoula hospital. MI. Erickson
has been a resident Of the district for
more than 30 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

Coal mines in Great Britain are
showing the favorable effect Of recent
trade agreements with Scandinavian
countries and Germany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

A great comet was visible by day over
the United States Feb. 8, 1913.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Middle-AtIantic Title
Gold Summaries
FIRST FLIGHT

Mrs. David Clark. Army and Navy, de-
Heated MIR. r. c. WeltOn. Richmond. Va,
8 and Z; Mrs. j. f. DowdaI, Congressional,
defeated Mrs. Bishop Hill. Chevy Chase,
and 2; Mrs. H. T. NicOlsOn, Washing
ton. defeated Louise ClaytOP. Chevy
Chase. 3 and 1; Mrs: Roland r. Mac.
KenEie, CONGREGATIONAL. defeated Mrs.
Hacker. Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. J.
Portsmouth,. Va. defeated Mrs. Hume
Peabody, Army and Navy, s and 4; Mrs.
Jack Scott, Congressional, defeated Mrs.
G. II. Parker, KenwOOd, 6 and 4 Mrs.
b. r. Meckley. Indian Spring, defeated
Mrs. j. r. DeFarges, Columbia, and 5.
SECOND FLIGHT
Ellen Kincaid, Beaver Dam, defeated
Mrs. H. j. SimOns. Manor. 8 and 5: Mrs.
G. N. Vessels. Roanoke. Va. defeated
Mrs. C. X. Osborne, Army and Navy,
! and 8; Mrs. NJ. +. Irwin. Beaver Dam,
ton. 4 and 2: Mrs. C. H. MerriIIat. Wash'
Chevy Chase. 3 and 2; Mrs. L. H. He'd
rick. Army and Navy. defeated Mrs. =.
Amick. Columbia, and 2: Mrs. d.
Tschiffely, Washington, defeated Mrs.
r. r. Keefer, Chevy Chase, I and 81
Mrs. f. G. Await, Congressional. de.
feated Mrs. o. Thacker, Washington,
and 8; Mrs. W. NJ. Smith. Columbia
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs. C. n. Steward, Washington (bye)I
Mrs. Paul Ransom. Army and Navy
(byel; Mrs. ]. e. McCabe, Washington
(bye): Mrs. r. N. sutton, Washington,
defeated Mrs. Fred Nesblt, Washington
2 and 1.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
CORUM'E
NcoMMENTO
Well, It's All OUer NoD+ The Guy Can Pitch and
The Better Team Won Life Is All Before Him
Deans, 4: Tigers, Joseph Gets the Air
By BILL C0RUM

this series started that he would
like to pitch four straight
games, 1t seemed to me to be
a clear case Of popping off out
Of turn for sweet publicity's
sake. But now I am not so
sure. The way Diz worked yes
terday indicated that maybe he
had been getting too much rest.
What a relief he Is from those
soft-picking pitchers who are
forever squawking.
Imagine that stupid manager
wanting me to pitch and me
working the first Of last week.
What does he think this Is, the
fathead?"
He's No Braggart
have made it q point to
talk with Dizzy quite a lot
during this series, and my i'm.
preston of him Is that he
doesn't brag at all. He simply
says out loud his inner convic-
tions about what he can do
If I tried to tell you all the
things Dizzy said and done in
this game, I'd never get through
in time to catch the train for
home. Here, however, are q
few samples:
Once when he had famed
for the third out of an inning,
Cochrane tossed him the ball.
Umpire Geisel, in turn asked
for the ball. But Dean, who
had his bat in one hand and
the ball in the other, tossed
"HiS Nibs" the bat instead.
Wanted o. K. on Hit
When he made his second hit
in the same inning in the third,
he wouldn't go on playing until
the press box had confirmed 1t
as a hit.
Also in that inning. when he
led off with a hit that he
stretched into a double by great
baserunning and against the
base coach's protest, he refused
to be bothered with his sweater.
His arm was okay, he wig
wagged. And still once again
the Tigers were to discover that
he was telling the truth.
So it ended as it began-a
Dizzy, Daffy, goofy, cockeyed
worlds series. But mostly Dizzy
and Daffy in the final analysis.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Bucky Buscher, ex.Maryland
athlete, aids AL Heagy with the
Terrapin freshman gridderS. ..
Egbert Tingley, former Mary
land tennis captain, Is running
on the Democratic ticket Of
Prince Georges county for the
Maryland House Of Delegates
:. Charlie Corbett, the rO-
tund Alexandrian, has turned
to fishing. PRO Football" fea-
turing "Red" Grange, BrOnkO
NagurSki and others, is one Of
the movie shorts ut the Palace
this week. .Maury Nee, ex.
Georgetown Prep athlete, is
making headway as q freshman
football candidate at NOtre
Dame. Jack O'COnnell scored
. hit as master Of ceremonies
for the Navy Yard Bowling
League banquet at La Paree
last night. among those pres
ent were Hugh Crawley, pTesi-
dent Of the league; Lieut.. COmdr.
Ben S. Brown. and wife;
Leonard p. Ousley, president,
Columbia Lodge, No. TIA, Ma
chinistS Union; Abe Beavers,
the leagues outstanding bowler,
and DR.. ]. A. ShambOra, the
bowling dentist. Lou Litman,
American U. sports press agent,
dresses like Lou Litman. ..
Randolph Shaw, competing i'm
the National Press Club golf
tournament, scored a 3,4,5,6,7,8,
8 and 10 on the first nine, but
not cOnsecutiveIy. there were
rs brides and two eagles scored
on the par-five seventh hole
at Indian Spring during the
Maryland Open golf champion
ship yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
DIZZY" SHOVES
MAT TY IN I D.
BACKGROUND
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

DETROIT, Oct. 10.-1'm per.
haps a little late in getting to It
but there was only one man in
this most singular ball series for
the championship Of the world. He
is Jerome Dean, the gentleman
who's known as dizzy.
All too well do I know that this
was strictly a theatrical series in
which the spotlight played first
on one man and then another.
Quite clearly do recall how Dizzy
Dean was inserted as a pinch rum
ner, while Hoyle turned over in
his ashes, and that he was prompt.
ly hit by Bill Rogell's thrown ball.
Fortunately, he was only hit on
the head. Fate has a way Of tax.
ing care Of it's darlings.
Matty, they said, hit the high
note with his three shut-outs in
1905. But I saw Matty then and
feel that :: have reason to know
what I'm talking about now. Dizzy
Lean was greater pitcher in this
series, just closed, than any man
who has appeared in a worlds
series.
First of all. he was dog tired
when he started and 20 pounds
underweight. In other words;
the poor fellow just wasn't right,
but he did the best he could
about it, which was to win the
opening game on Wednesday last,
pitch Sundays game in spite Of
being toted to the hospital the
day before, and then, with every
thing riding with the result, he
came back with one days rest and
pitched a shut-out.
Don't tell me that the Cardinal
attack made it easy for him with
its II hits off six Detroit pitch.
ers. That razorback just natur.
ally made it easy for himself.
He pitched a shut-out with the
hardest hitting club in the Amer
ican League desperately trying to
do something about it.
Anyhow, when the series ended
last night the score stood some.
thing like this:
The Deans (ne and Paul., four
victories; the entire Detroit ball
club, three victories. Paul won
the third and sixth games, Dizzy
the first and seventh.
But, as he so ingenously put it
himself, he was off form or he
and Paul would have pitched all
the games.
Dizzy, if you want my opinion.
is the new Ruth OF baseball. He
has the human touch that Mr..
Ruth exploited to such a remark.
able degree and, with it all. his
sincerity is something that Is en-.
gaging and very fine.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from 1st Sport P0ss)
When Brooklyn got back in the league once more,
Who ravin mad at first also chokn up with thirst?
Ask that pitchn', hittin' runnin', Dizzy Dean.
Who hung his weary head and peared like he dead
And wept half o. pail O. tear drops-btter?
Whose team wrecked and SUNK with strategy nigh
drunk
Was it your cousin Terry, Dizzy Dean?
Dean Dean Dean with throws usts like pitch shot to the
green.
Who's chawng up the ground and snortng all around
Who says you got his pennant, Dizzy Dean.
heard him laugh and say that he d put Detroit away
And promise to trim Mike Cochrane's team
He'd throw them low inside and when the batters died
II hope you liked your hits, - said Dizzy Dean.
So we'll him later in st. Louis where he's gone
Where it's mostly always dig or "Daffy' Dean
Where he's srdng up and down. the toast Of all the town.
He's very Dizzy guy-ike hell-is Dean.
Dean, Dean Dean, you psychopathc loony Dizzy Dean
Though the Cards have fined and ayed you, also grossly
underpaid you-now
YOU'VE got them where YOU want them, Dizzy Dean
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
MERIDIAN GRID
VIEW BRIGHT

Taking stock Of the Meridian
A. C. eleven, one will find a well
balanced entry in Washington's
unlimited ranks.
The team is coached by Artie
Wondrack, well known in local
football circles. The lineup, gen.
orally, is made up of some Of the
best football talent in the city
and vicinity.
Capt. Don Hall, end; Joe Ruedi
and Ivan Koontz, tackles, are the
stars on the line. Other linemen
are Johnny Trundle, Ray Kemper,
Wesley Beahm, Dutch Lurig and
Nick Scafide. The backfield Is
composed of Len Askin, Ed
Turner, Vince Scafide, Bob Ross,
Bill Fiscus, George Watson,
Charlie Turner and Skeeter
NathanSon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
WRESTLER BIDS
FOR FAVOR

A bid for popular favor locally
will be advanced by Ed (Don)
George tomorrow night when he
engages Sander Szabo in a re-
turn wrestling bout at the Wash
ington Auditorium. Ranked on a
par with Jimmy Londos the coun.
try over following two draws
with the golden Greek and a
victory over Jim Browning, Paul
Bowser's ace will endeavor to
firmly entrench himself in the
good graces of WaShingtonians
in his third start under Joe Tur-
ner's auspices.
Failing short of the standard
expected of him when he was
thoroughly extended by Szabo
prior to winning via a disputed
fall and carried two hours to a
draw by Everett Marshall, George
insists he will make good in his
third showing here.
Brought back against Szabo
by popular demand the popular
Bostonian we'll realizes that he
must either win impressively or
else be sidetracked in favor OF
other attractions.
Henry Graber and Harry Fields
have been booked in promising
emifinal. Preliminaries card
Mayes McLain VS.. Steve Znoski,
Frank Brunowicz VS.. Scotty Nc
Dougall and Joe Tonti VS.. Chris
DavroS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

DETROIT, Oct. 10.-The
world series that came out Of a
story book and should go into
one Is over. The final score in
games was:
Deans, 4; Detroit, 3.
The world champion st. Louis
Cardinals are a better ball team
than the Detroit Tigers, but it
was the Dean brothers who took
the title to the smoky old city
on the west bank Of the Missis-
sippi.
It was, as Kipling didn't say
but that ten thousand others
have said in the past few weeks,
Dean, Dean, Dean, you're a
better man than I am, Dizzy
Dean, when the series came
down to the rub Of the seventh
and deciding game.
Here is q great Mght-handed
baseball pitcher, my friends.
Possibly the greatest we have
seen since the day in that other
world series, 1920, when the
Great Umpire stood over a hos
pital cot in the Adirondacks and
waved the Number One pitcher
out Of the game called life.
A Second Matty?
The Number One pitchers
name was Christy Mathewson,
and, while I am ordinarily chary
Of such statements, If ever we
are to see the second Matty,"
we are seeing him in Jerome
Herman Dean.
He has the whole book
speed, control, change Of pace,
curves, stamina, strength, cour-
age, and even temper, and the
cunning Of a hunted timber wolf
when trouble trails him.
Dizzy, eh? Please listen to
me. That's a nickname. He
likes it. A bit Of a comedian
at heart, when there is nothing
at stake he plays on it. But
when he digs the spikes Of that
dusty right shoe deep into the
pitching rubber and "rareS
back" with that black-snake
arm cooked, he's as dizzy as the
Rock Of Gibraltar.
AS the ancient Dazzy Vance
remarked as he wandered into
the st. Louis club house in a
half daze at being a member Of
the champions Of the world:
"Al that guy can do is pitch"
A Great Record
Surely no pitcher we have
seen since the days Of the "Old
Hoss" RadbourneS and the
Clarksons would even have at
tempted the feat Dizzy has so
casually accomplished this past
month.
I do not have the exact
record at hand. But my mem
ory is that he has lost only
two ball games since he went
on strike some time in August
and that in the last 16 days
he has pitched eight games,
winning seven and losing one.
Nor would he have lost that
one, against the Tigers on Sum
day, for certain, if his support
had not presented Cochrane's
team with a pair Of runs. So
far as Dizzy was concerned,
the game should have been tied
/ to / when he left it for a
pinch hitter.
When he announced before