davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-15
ROBLES PHONE TIP
CHECKED IN CHICAGO
Police Received Message on May
8 Asking $25, 900 for In
formation on Girl.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Government
investigators revived their interest to-
day in an anonymous telephone tip
concerning the kidnapping Of June
Robles. in the light of the discovery
that letter mailed here led to her
rescue.
The Oak Park police received the
message at 7:30 am. May 9, the day
before the letter was mailed here CIV
ing instructions for finding June.
A man-speaking it developed, from
a telephone booth in the Chicago
Union Station-said:
"If you are interested in finding the
Rcbles girl, wire her parents in Tucson
to come to Chicago with SIS, 200 and
give it to Benjamin Franklin at the
Congress Hotel"
At the hotel detectives found two
clues-one a Bernard Franklin, Chi
cagoan, who satisfied the police he
had no connection with the abduc-
ton: the other B. L. Franklin and
his wife, who had registered from st.
Louis and checked out April 80. The
police thought the call might have
been a hoax intended to embarras the
Frank]ins.
Evening star., 1934-05-15

Revenues Rise in Greece.
Government receipts from practi-
cally all sources in Greece increased
in the last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
U.S.AgentClain,s
His Note Spurred
Gettle Kidnapers
Justice Unit Operative
Author of $4,000
Ransom Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-R. E.
Vetterli, Federal Department Of JUS
tice agent, disclosed today he was
author of a letter mailed at San
Bernardino and received by Mrs Fleta
Gettle Thursday demanding $4,000
ransom for the return Of her husband.
Il wrote the letter and posted it
myself in the hope it would spur the
real kidnapers to action by making
them believe another gang was horn
ing in on their game" Vetterli said.
LAS it turned out, that's exactly
what they did, for within a short
time after my fake letter was made
public the kidnapers got in contact
with Attorney Noon and gave instruc-
tions for the transfer of the ransom
money"
He referred to Ernest E. Noon, the
family's intermediary.
Vetterl said he was a trife cha
grinned when newspapers referred to
the author of the letter as a crank"
Evening star., 1934-05-15
FORMER PERSHING
STAFF OFFICER DIES
Col. Oliver S. Perry Also Served
as General of Lithuanian
Army After War.

Col. Oliver S. Perry, who served as
a lieutenant colonel on the staff of
Gen. Pershing during the World War
and who later became a general in the
Lithuanian Army, died Sunday at the
United States Veterans Hospital at
Fort Smelling, MINI, it was learned
here today by friends.
Col. Perry returned to the United
States in 1919 after serving with dis
tinction in France. and following his
discharge from the Army, accepted
a commission as a general IN the
Lithuanian Army to aid in reorgani-
zation of that countrys armed forces.
After two years, he returned to this
country where he was active in vet
erans' work until the past few years,
when falling health caused his re-
tirement
He had been decorated with the
Legion of Honor and the Black Star
of France, and also had received dec
orations from Belgium, Italy and
Montenegro. Funeral services are to
be held in Minneapolis tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Indian Cagers
Stage Rally

By United Press
CHICAGO, March %. - The st.
Francis Mission basketball team of
ST. Francis, S. D., with more than
half Of its squad made up of full
blooded Sioux Indians, held the
fancy of spectators at the annual
national Catholic high school bas-
ketball tournament today.
The Dakota boys came from be-
hind to take a close game from ST..
Mary's high school of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, by a 28-to-26 score.
The fasteners held an 11-to-3 lead
at the end of the first quarter, but
the st. Francis team, led by Quick
Bear, evened the score at 14-all at
the half.
Campion, from Prairie Du Chen,
Wis, defeated Cretin high of St.
Paul, Mimi, 81 to a. Marmian
academy of Aurora, ILL.,, defeated
st. Mary's high school of Hunting
ton, Ind, % to IT,
Another Hoosier quintet was elm
mated when Ursuline of Youngs-
town, O., defeated Decatur, 81 to
"a, last night. Cathedral of Indian
apolis, defending champions, who
won their first round game Wednes-
day night, was to play Joliet today.
The indianapolis Irish quintet is
the lone HooSier survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Records Forecast at Butler Relays Here
Tomorrow; Ralph Metcalfe Is Out of Action

A bit of the luster of the second
annual Butler Indoor Relays was
dinmed today with verifcation of a
report that Ralph Metcalfe and
the Marquette university track
squad will not perform here to-
morrow.
The Marquette Negro, "the worlds
fastest human" pulled a tendon in
the Armour Tech relays last week,
and further strained his leg by run
ming in the Highlanders meet in
Ontario Wednesday night. He has
been forced to temporary retire
ment from competition on a physi-
clans orders
With Metcalfe out, the sixty-yard
dash event at the feldhouse to-
morrow night will be a battle be-
tween another Negro flyer, Willis
Ward of Michigan and Hermon of
Carleton college, Fleming of Pitt
and Ivan Fuqua of Indiana.
When he learned that his star
could not participate in the relays,
Coach c. M. Jennings of Marquette
withdrew his entire squad from the
relays here. Thirty-f1ve other COL
leges and universities will send
almost four hundred athletes into
the meet.
Several records are virtually GER
tain to be cracked in the cornpeti-
ton here tomorrow
There are two reasons for the
near certainty of new marks being
hung up. The first is that those
now standing, are the original rec
ords of the relays, which were in
augurated last year. And the second
is that the cream of the country's
track performers will participate in
the meet.
There is no mark at present in
the mile run, in which Glenn Gun
bingham of Kansas, Ray Sears of
Butler, Charles Hornbostel of In
diana, and many other stars are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

entered. 1t is an event new TO the
relays program.
Likewise, the 6O-yard low hurdles
event is an addition to the card this
year, and its time will stand as a
record until next year, at least.
Metcalfe's so mark in the sixty
yard dash probably is safe, being
equal to the worlds record. There
seems a good chance that all other
marks will be endangered.
The list of events, and the pres
ent records:
Pole vault-Divich Indiana). ID feet,
inches
High Jump-ward (Michigan). feet,
512 inches.
shotput-cook (Illinois), As feet. eta
inches.
Two-Mile University Relay-Michigan,
1853
sixty-Yard Low Hurdles-No mark.
Two Mile College Relay-Kansas State
sixty-Yard Dash-Metcalfe CMarquette).
one-NIile Run-No present record
SIN University 1xit o Medley Relay - Michigan
,sixty-Yard High Hurdles = Pantlind
michigan, :78.
university Four-MlIe Relay-Indlana,
1922.
College Mile Relay-Kansas State Teach
ers, 3:31
College Medley Relay-Butler. 10:431
University Mile Relay-Indiana. 3:27.6.
All the athletes performing in
the final events will assemble in a
grand march, led by the relay queen
at 8. Flag raising ceremonies will
precede the first event, the pole
vault.
Examinations will be held, prob
ably in all relay events, and in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Amateurs on
Benefit Gard
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, March 23.-
Several amateur boxers who par
ticipated in the 1884 Times-Legion
Golden Gloves boxing tournament
in Indianapolis this winter will ap-
pear on a charity benefit card to
be staged by Jerry e. Larkin in
the coliseum here next Wednesday
night. The amateur bouts are I'M
der sanction of the Indiana-Ken-
lucky A. A. U.
Among the Golden Glovers are:
Harry Christy of Richmond, light
heavy champ who will fight Kid
Anderson of Muncie; Gene Junken,
Shelbyville, heavy titlist, who is
matched with OK Kaiser of the Mil
Ter A. c.; Ralph Watt, Miller A. c.,
paired with Chic Clare, Union City;
Jimmy Myers, Colonial A. c., Indi-
annapolis, lightweight champ, who
fights Wally Wallace, Anderson, and
Johnny Krukemeier. feather titlist,
who is matched with Ray Atwell of
Anderson
Other amateurs performing are
Bill Sparks of Indianapolis VS.. Roy
Atwell Of Anderson; Sam Clapp of
Union City VS.. Gene Hardy of Ha-
gerstown, and Tom Clark of Lar
kin's gym VS.. John Moore of Ha-
gerStOWn.
Kid Wright, Richmond, and Tom
my Merrett, Union City, pro welter-
weights, also are on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

TT looks though Phil Weinraub is going to get break
with Bill Terrys Giants, champions of the baseball world
The former Indianapolis player booked to be shuf1ed
off to Buffalo few days ago. but it that Boss Terry
has changed his mind and there strong possibility
that Phil will be retained and developed understudy
for the Giants chief first base Wentraub went to the
Yorks ali outeder but when given opportunity
this spring he worked out the initial sack and caught
Terry's admiration.
Weintraub graduated to the Giants late in 1888 after
starring with Birmingham in the Southern Association last
year and he tagged about No on the Giants fly chas
ing list this spring until Bill Terry chad idea Bill ex-
planned that he had got the bunch that Phil had too much
speed batting power and ambition to be reegated to the
minors and had decided to test the youth at
first base The Chicago lad had three doubles and two triples
to his credit exhibition games when his manager brought
him in from the outfield to the nnerworks.
on the snyne
battling along the lines OF regular
Moreover euenants concluded PM was pet
expected for his minor league record
Birmingham nothing become excited over RECORDS mac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
PLAYERS NAMED FOR
ROLLER POLO FEATURE

When the four clubs Of the
amateur roller polo league meet the
Indianapolis professional team Sun
day afternoon at Tomlinson hall
each amateur quintet playing the
Indians twelve minute period, the
following players will see action:
ianapolis-Thompson, Lewis, QuigIey,
Guyer, Pence.
:, Monroe Flyers-BeIcher, Nolan, Cliff,
Monroe, Hines.
;, GeckleE Red Devils--Day. Leach. HoI.
hngsworth, Scherer, Geckler.
ROLES Printers-Sida, Whaley, Breese,
Kerst. Lombard.
Stuck Coal COmpany-F1ora, Nicholson,
B. Stuck Walker, Johnson.
The composite pro- amateur game
Will start at o'clock. Preceding
this contest there will be two reg
ularly scheduled games in the anna
teur loop. At l o'clock the Monroe
Flyers will meet the ROLES Print
ers and at 2 o'clock the Stuck Coal
Co. will meet the Geckler Red Devils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Officials of Relays

Governor Paul V. McNutt, honorary
referee; Major John L. Griffith, referee
and starter; Hal Dawson, assistant referee
and starter; Henry Bogue, announcer; J.
R. Townsend, clerk of course; Edward
Horner, assistant clerk of course; and
Lew Hill custodian of trophies.
Head Finish Judges : Fred Seward,
George L1tchheld, G. o. Davies. Hanley
Caraway, Dale Miller Myron Tauer, Heze
Clark and Jay Wyatt
Inspectors Of Turns-Hal Dawson, Carter
Helton, Scott Ham, and John Allen
TimerEA. R: Coffin. Wally Mindless
Don Knight is head field Judge; Ralph
Hitch clerk of field exents; Theodore
Gable and Glen Gray judges Of the shot
put; Bert Nelson, high jump Judge; Har-
rison Miller, scorer; Dick Collins, lap
checker; Don Knight and Prichard, pole
vault judges; and DR.. j. T. c. McCallum.
field physician
Additional assisting officials named to-
day are: William Smith, Donald Youel.
Joseph Thomas, Russell Townsend. Jr..
Robert Nipper. Bill Brennan, John Comp
ton Victor Helm. Merle Hustled and
Noble Biddinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Speer Matched Against
Marvin on Armory Bill

meeting Tuesday night probably will
be a back-alley encounter. An
nouncing their pairing today,
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter said both
were anxious for the bout, which
promises to stay clear of the pink
tea classes.
George Cry Baby zaharias, 235,
Colorado Greek, and Karl (Doc)
Sarpolis, Chicago dentist, 215, will
clash in the main go on Carriers
program, and the semi windup will
bring to Indianapolis Man Noun
tain Dean, the 305-pound Georgia
giant, who will pit his bulk against
Charlie Strack, former U. S. Olym-
pic wrestler.
Sarpolis was a fan-favorite in the
Armory until he engaged in a hard
boiled bout with Ronald Kirch-
meyer, defeating him a few weeks
ago. zaharias is a clowner who
probably will restore Sarpolis to IA
vor with his own antics.
Tickets are on advance sale at
the Claypool hotel pharmacy at
regular prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Not After Rea,
Panthers Reply

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March %.
Strong denial that Tom Rea, Jas
per high school coach, has been Of
fered the basketball coaching job at
Bloomington high school was made
today by William F. Vogel, superin-
tendent' of city schools, and mem
bers of the school board.
Vogel said Rea had not been ap-
preached on the subject. School
board officials said they did not
know how the report originated.
All declared the work of A. L.
(Pete) Phillips, Bloomington coach
since 1928, has been highly salts
factory. In the state tournament
this year his team won it's first Sec
tional since 1923 by defeating Mar
tinsville, defending champion but
lost to Brazil in the regionals. Jas
per went to the semi-f1nals at In
dianapOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Phil farmed by the Indians and later given outright
approaching Something happened
climb the following the hot Dixiend He is
25 old stands feet inch and weighs 1876.
the Phles the
Brookns kicked much
hideOu
day by the Cncy Reds walk wild pitch fly
HEADLINES from The Times sport this
Marnsve the state basketball title defeating Frankfort
the state Playground A. A
basketball defeating
80 the final with Npper,
Butler
the shorsop position of his Indianapolis
the position himself Bill Tdens
with the National Lawn Tennis Association becoming he
predicted would
AnSae basketball
follows:
tnsvie Robinson of Connersvle w.
Frankfort
topped bovs with respectively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Still partnered with young Paul
Runyan Of White Plains, N. Y, who
had been a co-favorite with Bobby,
the latter found himself in a six
way tie for thirty-ffth place. He
had 76 for his first eighteen holes,
four strokes above par and six
strokes behind the three pace-set-
tiers, Horton Smith of New York,
Emmett French of Southern Pines,
and Jimmy Hines of Timber Point,
N. Y. They had 70s to top the field
of seventy-two. Ralph Stonehouse,
Indianapolis, shot a IA in the open
ing round.
First Prize $500
This same field will continue,
without elimination, the pursuit
of the Masters title and the $500
first prize until dusk Sunday. And
despite Jones confidence, the eX-
perts fear that the wizard of the
fairways, who made a golfing grand
slam in 1880, will not be the win
ner. They are certain that he will
not unless he lifts his short game
considerably.
French, Smith and Hines blazed
around the course in 70 and breath
ing on their necks with Ills were
Henry Pickard of Charleston. S.
c.; Craig Wood, blond driver from
Deal, N. j.; Burly Johnny Golden
of Norton, Conn.,, and the everlast-
ing Walter Hagen of Detroit.
One Unknown
Right on their heels came Ky
Laffoon, Denver, and Billy Burke,
one-time national open champion.
They had even par TBS. In striking
distance of the lead with TBS we're
Denny Shute of Philadelphia, Brit
iSh open titleholder; Leo Diegel.
former national open champion, and
the virtually unknown Joe Paletti
of Chicago.
The gallery will follow Jones and
Runyan again today because this
round may settle Bobbys chances of
forging ahead or dropping out of
the running Starting times for
the field will be reversed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
INDIANA COACHES IN
SPRING SESSION HERE

Spring meeting of the Indiana
intercollegiate Coaches Association
organized last December, was to get
under way today in the Antlers.
Basketball schedules for 1934-35
VIII be arranged and spring sports
discussed at the opening session at
8 this afternoon. Roy Tillotson, of
Franklin college, is president of the
association; athletics director Slvk-
er, OF Evansville college, is vice
president, and Fritz Mackey. of
Butler, secretary.
Following a dinner tonight the
coaches will assemble for a business
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
WILDCATS CHOOSE TWO

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, March 23.-Lyle
Fisher, Fargo, N. D., and Al HAWAI-,
Cicero, Ill. have been elected CO.
captains of the 1885 Northwestern
university basketball team Both
are juniors.
Fisher was a leading Big Ten
scorer last season. He played at
center. HAWAI-, a guard, also will
serve as captain of the 1884 foot
ball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

hurdles events at 2 Saturday after
noon.
Notre Dame will bring the largest
squad to the relays, with twenty
seven men entered. Purdue and
Pittsburgh each will have twenty
two, while Kansas State and In
diana are sending twenty men
each. Missouri will be represented
by squad of ten, and Armour Tech
will have five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip
T. A. r. A. EXECUTIVE MEETING

I. A. r. A. EXECUTIVE MEETING
President Arthur E. Carr, of the Indian
called meeting of the executive commit
tee for Monday night March 26. All city
league presidents are urged to attend. I'M
portant business leading up to the open
ing OF the amateur season and proposed
changes in certain rules will be discussed
The meeting will be held at D. m. sharp
in the I. A B. A. office. 80 South Della
ware street, Room 80, third floor.
The Klee & Coleman Fall City team has
entered the Municipal League this season
with strong nine. The Fall Cities will
hold practice Sunday at Brookside park
former players and tryouts are requested
to be present. For information call Lin
coin 1894 and ask for Lefty. Ted Arnold
and Cecil Rrandt, take notice.
The Ace Coal nine will meet at 1873
North Richland street at Monday night,
and all players and tryout candidates are
asked to attend. Decision will be made
on the league to enter for the summer.
A southpaw pitcher is wanted. Attend
the meeting or phone Belmont 4l60. Play
ers having uniforms are asked to bring
them TO the Monday night meeting. Dean.
SilcoX and Moore notice.
The following have been selected on the
roster of the West Side Chevrolets: Wam-
bach. manager: Davis. Tracy Johnson
nolds. D Chandler. Galloway, z. Reynolds,
Harms and Zigler Practice will be held
Sunday. April / if the weather permits.
The indianapolis Athletics will play in
the Blk Six league this season. They will
practice at Ellenberger park at 2 Sun
day afternoon. II the weather permits;
any others desiring tryouts please notice.
For information phone Riley 0676 and ask
for r. Darner, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Late Season Basketball

Three more. teams may enter the an
nual north side cage tourney at the Riv-
erslde Olympic gym next week, Norman
Cooke, tourney manager said tod$. Quin-
tets wishing to compete should have a
manager or other representative at a
meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Olympic
Club.
The O'Hara Sans downed the Crimson
CUBS 50 to "a, in Brookside community
gym gym Wednesday night. Mckenzie scored
hit twelve for the Cubs. The Sans viii
close their schedule next Wednesday night.
meeting, the Castleton Independents at
BrookSlde at p. m. The manager of
the Castleton team is asked to phone
Dwight at Cherry l523-W before Wednes-
First round play in the R. o. c. gold
medal tourney VIII begin in the River
side Olympic gym tonight. The schedule
is: Olympic A. c. VS.. Olympic B" team
$50; Allison vs.. Sugar Grove wildcats at
$40; Ace Athletics vs. Kingans at $50.
In the second round, starting with a nom
tourney curtain raiser at the Olympic gym
at 1880 Sunday afternoon, the schedule
is: winners of O'Clock and 7:5S games
Friday night at 2:30; winners of last
two Friday night games at $3.50. The
hnals of the girls and mems Journeys
VIII be held Sunday night.
- The Unity Juniors playing in the 49,
lS-year-old class. want basketball games
The Juniors have a gym. Call Harrison
25ss-M and ask for Bob. Games also are
wanted in other gyms as curtain raisers
TO tournaments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
REDS BUY UP FLOWERS

BIZ United Press
TAMPA. Fla, March 23.-The
Cincinnati Reds today bought the
release of Jake Flowers. infielder.
rom the Buffalo club to the Inter-
rational League. Flowers has been
raining with the Reds for some
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
DAVIS CUP TEAM SAILS
By United Press

bN JUITtu Press
TOXIC, March 23.-Japan's Davis
Cup team sailed for Europe and
international competition today
aboard the liner Hakone Maru.
The team was composed of Jiro
Sato, Jiro Yamagishi, Hideo Nishi-
mura and Jiro Fujikura. They will
proceed directly to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
LOU SPIyEY TRUJMPHS

Lou Spivey pushed ahead in the
state three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment last night with a so to 81 win
over Lew Vogler in ninety-f1ve in
nings at Harry Coolers parlors
Spivey and Joe Murphy, contenders
for the championship. will meet next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
MACK DECISIONS cox

By Times Special
GALVESTON, Tex, March "a
Richie Mack, Dallas welterweight.
took a ten-round decision over
Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, in a fea-
ture boxing bout here last night
Cox hoored Mack in the fifth frame
and troubled him again in the
ninth. but was unable to match the
Dallas lad in the other stanzas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
RASCHER GETS DRAW
By Times Special

7 VtLIUt
CAMDEN, N. j., MarCn 23.-Andy
Rascher, Cedar Lake 1nd0 heavy
weight wrestler, went to draw with
Pat MCGUIRE in a thirty-minute
bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Two popular claimants as the
peoples choice"-for humiliation -
will appear on Tuesdays Hercules
A. G. wrestling program in bout
that many Armory fans have
awaited several weeks.
They are Frank Speer, Atlanta
bad man, and Tom CThe Bad Wolff
Marvin of Oklahoma, a pair of the
most heartily "disfavored" grapplers
to appear here.
Both are big and rough, and their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 23Bobby Jones' former of the
today unbowed
RS undaunted shaky putting and chipping
eighteen the Invitation
hoped
although thrtyfour nations
ahead Of whom had invited
OF Augusta National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

career as pitcher but gave it up account of lack
of control. Next he took up first basing and later
changed to the pasture. Weintraub has marvellous
throwing arm for distance and is of the smuggling type
at the plate The acid test as first basenan probably
will rest in his ability to make accurate throws to
others on the infeld when on the paths.
The Giants always have endeavored to land star
Jewish player please the many Jewish fans in New
York and that is one more reason Wentraub is sure
to receive thorough trial Harry banning, catcher,
is another Jewish candidate with the Giants Andy
Cohen infelder filled the Jewish role at the Polo
Grounds for a time under John McGraw but Andy
was short of major league brlliancy and passed to
the minors. Weintraub bats left handed and throws
the same way. His service with Indianapolis
q and aXhihitinn cheEu