davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
teachers of
Music to Be
in Session
National Convention of
Phi Sigma Mu to Open
Saturday.

More than fifty delegates, repre-
senting seven chapters of Phi Sigma
Mu, honorary sorority for teachers
of public school music. are expected
to assemble on the campus of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music Saturday and Sunday for ma
tional convention.
Headed by Miss Frances Chaine,
Wooster, o., national president, a
delegation of national officers and
honorary members will attend the
sessions. Miss Chaine will be the
principal speaker.
Saturdays program will include
registration and a business session
at g. luncheon at noon in the Colon
ial tearoom; meeting at 100 v4Cn
Miss Chaine speaking, followed by
dinner at the Sheffield Inn, and at
tendance Of the opera Don Pas
qualle," at 8:15 in Caleb Mills hall
Miss Ada Bicking, head of the de-
partment of public school music at
the conservatory, will be the dinner
speaker.
The convention will close with a
breakfast and model initiation Sun
day morning
Delegates will attend from chap
tiers at the Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music, Cincinnati College of
Music, Crane School of Music, Louis
vile Conservatory of Music, Bowl
ing Green Teachers college, Ohio
Wesleyan university, and the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
TWO ENTERTAIN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Misses Nina Rose and Lois Glenn
ents entertained with a party last
night at their home, 551 University
avenue. in honor of Miss Thelma
Clements, whose marriage to Martin
F. Hogan. son of Mrs. Mary Hogan
Surrey, England, will take place
May 80.
Mrs. John Hickey will entertain
Wednesday night at her home, 825
Linwood avenue, for Miss Clements
Guests last night included Mes
danes George Brilliant. Henry Elder,
Clarence Schentz, Irwin Staples,
John Murphy, Thomas Griffin, Mrs.
Hickey; Misses Dorothy Murphy,
Frances and Mary Haboush, Bernice
Gaskins, Josephine Murphy, Agnes
Bender Virginia Murphy, Josephine
Beckman, Mary Murphy Beverly
and Mildred Arnold, Orilda Bril-
hart, Marie Murphy, Alice Griffin
and Mary Helen Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
MISS BOND SEATED
AS SORORITY HEAD
PAGE

Miss Marthabelle Bond was in
stalled as president Of the active
chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority last night at the Butler
university chapter house, 50 Hamp-
ton drive.
Others installed we're Miss Mar
guerite Ham. Markleyiile, standards
chairman; Miss Ann Doudican,
lockwood. o., freshman adviser
Miss Betty Lou Myer. corresponding
secretary: Miss Barbara Cakes. re-
coIding secretary, Miss Julia Guess,
registrar; Miss BETH Sue Woolling,
assistant. and Miss Betty Humph-
reFS. marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Pi Beta Phi AIun1nae Party to
Benefit Settlement School

Proceeds from a benefit bridge
party OF the Indianapolis Alumnae
Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority Satur-
day will be used for the settlement
school at Gatlinburg, Tenn, sup
ported by the group.
Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is general chair
man of the party to be held at at
the Banner Whitehill auditorium
with Mrs. Norma Haskell, hostess
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Frank D. Hatfield, Donald B. Shaw,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Contract Bridge

times hard to account for. Don't
just play your own thirteen cards
you have a partner who is just as
eager to defeat that contract as
you: so work with him.
When you have shown your part
ner a controlling card and he asks
you not to continue that suit, be-
lieve him and try some other suit.
INVESTS overcall of one spade
w over one heart shows that he
is not strong enough to double-he
is not willing to play the hand
alone at two spades. AS West has
given South another chance to bid,
it is not necessary that North keep
the bidding open.
When South bids two hearts, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

is showing a minimum. However,
North feels that he should tell his
partner something about the
strength of his hand and bids three
diamonds. But when South bids
three hearts, that is a definite sign
off and North properly passes.
INVESTS opening lead is the king
w of spades, followed by the
queen, on which East plays the three
and then the seven. asking his part
ner not to continue. You can see
that if West shifts to a club, East
will make three club tricks and the
contract will be defeated.
However, if West careleSsly lays
down the ace of spades, the de-
clarer will trump with the three of
hearts, lead a small heart, and win
in dummy with the jack. He re-
turns a heart from dummy, win
ming with the ace.
He then cashes the king of hearts,
discarding a club from dummy.
Now the king of diamonds is played
and East might make up for his
partners error if he plays the jack
of diamonds on this trick.
But he plays the six. So when
decIarer leads a small diamond and
wins in dummy with the ace, East is
forced to follow with the jack and
now. when a small diamond is re-
turned, East has to play the queen
AS declarer has three losing
clubs, he simply discards one of his
losers and Vests ten follows. now
of course the declarer is bound 10
make the king of clubs, which gives
him his contract.
copyright. 1884. by HEA Service. Inc.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
4 WOn1an:S Vie7UbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUS(

Unable to see the opportunities
and wonders right in front of
them, they concoct schemes of
kitteniSh coyness designed to fool
the world about their age. They
deceive no one but themselves,
and the pleasures they miss in
following the pursuits fitted to
our middle years are so numerous
they should be regretted.
To be using our ingenuity and
strength in trying to look twenty
when we'll never see forty again
is, perhaps, the most SenselesS of
all human striving.
A woman is intelligent when
she makes the most Of her good
points and keeps herself look
ing well, but she hardly can be
considered noble or even sensible
when she goes on forever attempt
ing the impossible. And believe
me, it's quite impossible to ap-
pear, behave or think in middle
age as one did in youth. Just
why any one should want to do so
is beyond ordinary comprehen-
sion.
Yet, this sort of thing is pre-
cisely what most interests and oc-
cupies a very large number of
women who belong in the shell
tered class. No wonder they are
bored with living and make no
contributions worth having TO
their communities.
It's all very well, perhaps, to
kill time, since time in the end
kills Gus, but a person of good
taste should set about the job
with a certain sincerity and dis
elimination. an understanding of
what she's doing. To. kill time by
the single process Of rejuvenating
oneself is surely the lowest form
of murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
CLUB WILL HEAR
GUEST SPEAKER

John Hardrick will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Irving
ton Fortnightly Club at 2 Friday
in Ayres' auditorium. Mr.. Hard :
ricN, artist, will display his pic
lures j. Harold Brown, composer,
and head of the music department
of the Crispus Attacks high school,
will talk on Negro Music" and
play original compositions.
Mrs. Philip zoercher, president.
and Mrs. T. NJ. Richardson will
preside at the tea table, assisted by
Mesdames j. P. Smith, S. D. Pot
ter and w. A. Reddick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

WHY do so many women fail
w at life? Why do they
achieve so little? The reason, of
course, would fill book.
There is a certain type of
American woman, however, who
fails at everything because she
is trying so hard to do today what
she should have finished with yes
terday,
The Youth Movement among
matrons, for instance, is an illus
tration. Here are all these mid
dle-aged sisters. with the best
part of their lives at hand, and
ahead of them years which might
be used in any number of absorb
ing occupations, and we find them
all steamed up in the effort to do
over and over gain the things
they did when they were young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
SODALITY TO BE
BAZAAR SPONSOR

Miss Violet Topmiller is general
chairman of bazar to be held by
the Young Ladies Sodality of Holy
Cross church Saturday afternoon
and night in the school hail.. The
children's party will begin at 2.
Assisting Miss Topmiller will be
Misses Lillian Scherrer, Mary
OBrien, Rose Norman, Mary
DierkerS, Marie Lawhorn, Rose
marie Dean and Margaret OGara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Alice Holloway and A. Vernon
Grindle.
Final play in tournament will be
held by bridge sections. Assisting
the general chairman will be Misses
Sara Birk, Ethel Curryer and Marion
Darr; Mesdames w. K. Gearen,
Robert Terry and Robert S. Wild,
prizes; Mesdames William Johnson,
B. G. Lewis, Herbert Redding, Her
bert S. King, S. o. Brewer, Ray
Briggs, Louis Smith and Miss Mar
garet Ulen, tickets; Misses Martha
Scott and Mary Alice Purves, ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Idle Girls
Face Dark
Job Future
June Graduates to Swell
Ranks Of Millions
Without Work.
BY GRETTA PALMER


NEW YORK. May II. - There
y was a time when the only way
a girl could escape boredom or an
Uncongcnial family was to get mar
red. And II VIC are not very care
full that time viii be here again.
There are, according to an esti-
mate made BY the national commit
tee on mental hygiene. 100000 ed
ucated young men and women in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
CHEROKEE CHAPTER
OFFICERS SEATED

Mrs. John Thornburg and Mrs.
G.. w. Dyer installed officers of the
Cherokee chapter, International
Travel Study Club Inc, Monday at
the home of Mrs. Henry Hussey,
4510 North Meridian street.
With Mrs. HuSsey, president,
others taking the oath of office were
Mrs. Merle Stafford, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Merle Titus second vice
president; Mrs. Donald Page, treas
urer; Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Theodosia
Henry, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

. h / s country
who are I'M
employed - who
never have been
employed a n d
do not, there
fore, appear in
the government
labor statistics.
which mention
only those who
once had jobs.
To this army
June will add
thousands more.
who will como
out into a world
where a cap and
gown will not
l,rsr 90 ,,-ar1L-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

FeteS Lead
May Events
Brides-Elect in Center of
Social Activity as
June NearS.

Approaching marriages of several
indianapolis brides-elecU provide &C
casions for prenuptial parties.
Mrs. Gregg Ransburg will enter
tain with kitchen shower tonight
at the home of her mother. Mrs.
L. K. De Vaney, 1910 Broadway,
for Miss Pauline Becker. daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Carl Becker.
Miss Becker will become the bride
of John H. Stanley, Chicago. son Of
Mrs. r. B. Stanley, Chicago, in
June.
Pink roses and blue delphinium
will serve as table centerpieces and
the bridal colors of pink and blue
will be carried out in appointments.
Guests with Miss Becker and her
mother and Mrs. De Vaney will be
Mesdames James Burger, John
Spahr, Hollis Leedy. Betty Puett,
Herman Emde. August Hook, Frank
Welcher. Frank Purtle, Guy Dixon
Henry De Vaney. Harper Ransbure.
Sallie Myers, Don Menke and
Leonard Cooke; Misses Maine Rigs
by, Merriam RanSburg, Jean Winchel
Doris Hair, Margaret Hair, Carlene
Becker, Betty Lee, Ida Koor and
Winifred CaSsel.
Party for Miss Hice
A bridal shower and bridge party
was given last night by Mrs. j.
Thayer Waldo at her home. 1875
West Forty-flrst street, for Miss
Helen Hice, niece Of DR.. and Mrs
B. D. Peterson. whose marriage to
DR.. Willis L. Pugh will take place
June 2.
Guests included Miss Hice. Mes
danes Ralph Schetter, Robert Uhl
Claude Pitsenberger and Robert
Lewis; Misses Dorothy Peterson.
Mary Cochrane, Dorothy Kirkham,
Ruth Morphew, Mildred Ranney.
Eleanor Lyons, Nedra Jones and
Olga MatZ.
Group Entertains
Blue Bird Society Of the Suther-
land Presbyterian church enter
tanned with a party last night at the
home of Mrs. Nina A. Justus, 1892
Guilford avenue, for Miss Geraldine
Shaw Miss Shaw will become the
bride of Cortland v. Darlington
Saturday.
Guests included Mesdames J. C.
Darlington, James w. Shaw, w c.
Eicholtz, Russell Young, Esther
Brown Young. Dorothy Toy. Janette
Walters, Lucille Brown. Dorothy
Lichtenauer, Marie Lichtenauer
Ruttell, Brucie Wakefield, Lillian
Klinger, Marie Tudball Eastep and
Ruth Green and Misses Ruth Hun
ter. Levora Gibson. Margaret Berrie,
Ruth Brown. Gretchen Drake.
Louise Karle, Helen Leiper, Loretta
Calm, Ruth Ehlers and Mary
Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Club to Entertain

Senior members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and their mothers
will be honor guests at a luncheon
Of the Mothers Club Friday at the
Butler university chapter house.
Mrs. Frank Woolling is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Ladies auxiliary, Hoosier Post, v.
F. W., will entertain with a card
party at $50 tonight in the hall,
143 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Daily Recipe
MEAT PIE

9 cans condensed Uege-
tabIe-beef soup
2 tablespoons -four
8 tablespoons cold 1Uuter
I IL cups WeU seasoned
mashed potatoes
Heat the vegetable-beef
soup in saucepan; add the
flour mixed to a smooth paste
with the cold water, and cook
until thickened. Pour into a
casserole and arrange the po-
tatoes over the top of the
soup. Bake in a hot oven of
$50 degrees for thirty minutes.
Serves four. Baking powder
biscuit dough rolled to one
half inch thickness may be
substituted for the potato
crust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Empty EMANCIPATION

The emancipation of women, TO
her. is just one of those phrases she
learned in school: it has about as
much bearing on her personal prob
lem as the battle of Bull Run.
The drawbacks to being a woman,
in prosperous times. are no longer
very great. A girl may study medi-
cine without having her mothers
friends pointedly cross the street to
avoid her. as they did in Elizabeth
Black ellis day. The girl who
achieves independence is not now
branded as an unwomanIy huzzy.
But the fact that We have killed
the prejudice against women's
working is cold comfort if there is
no work for them to do. at a time
when their brothers are chopping
trees. enlistfng in the army, or
otherwise taking advantage of the
governments willingness to give
them a few dollars a week and
something useful to do.
YeOmanettes' Service Recalled
No government can afford to play
favorites between the sexes now
adays. when there are as many
potential women's votes as mems.
And The state will not. if it is wise.
insist that every woman provided
with a made" job shall be virtually
starving and alone before it is will
ing to find work for her to do.
Many girls of fine talents are
wasting themselves n elping
mother doesn't want their
help. nyway-because father has
enough money to provide them with
a roof and food.
The navy in the World war had
its yeomanetteS, who wore uniforms
and drew pay like men. Yet war
fare is hardly the work for which
womanS talents are best suited. Is
there any reason why the civilian
armies of reconstruction should not
be thrown open for enlistment to all
the strong and talented unemployed
girls of the country?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17


a hamburger sandwich and a glass
OF beer.
There are far from enough Jobs
for the 100000 boys Of this group
who never have tasted the supreme
pleasure Of cashing a first pay
check. But many Of them can be
placed in the Civilian Conservation
Camps and other alphabetical
armies. There are not enough jobs
for the girl graduates, either. But
there is no CCC for them.
The young women of today are
told, by the former suffrage leaders.
that they are the lucky possessors
of the right to work outside the
home without being ostracized by
the nice women Of the community.
But that is pretty academic right
when there are no jobs for them to
take.
There is precious little difference.
to the girl involved. whether she is
forced to stay at home and count
the laundry because it is the lady
like thing to do or because it is the
only thing TO do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Solution to PreUjOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY

nNE of the purposes of leading
~ king is to show partner that
you hold either the ace or the queen,
If you hold the K-Q. you lead the
king-and if you continue with she
queen and it holds, your partner
knows that you have the ace.
Why some players are so eager
to cash their own cards that they
forget all about developing tricks
in their partners hand is some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

ICHT the fashion the Chic this
N charming summer rock which be made in printed linen
To obtain pattern and simple sewing chart of this model
indianapolis
West Maryland Indianapolis together with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
ADay'S Menu

BREAKFAST
Halves of grape fruit,
cereal. cream. broiled cot
tage ham, potatoes hashed
in milk, popovers, milk
coffee.
LUncheOH-
Dreamed salmon and
peas with Chinese noodles,
celery hearts. marmalade
rolls, milk, tea.
Dinner
Baked flllet of halibut,
grilled sweet potatoes,
buttered asparagus, en-
dive with Roquefort
cheese dressing. spice cake
with baked icing, milk.
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Approaching marriages of several
indianapolis brides-elecU provide oc-
casionS for prenuptial parties
Evening star., 1934-02-27
SHOLLS TO CONTEST
IN NATIONAL EVENT
A. A. U. Champions Here for
Last Three Years to Try Hand
at Kansas City.

CHOLL baskete~s, District A. A. U
~ unlimited class champions for
the last three seasons, have en-.
tered the national A. A. U. tourney,
which opens March IL at Kansas City
They will be the first District of Co
lumbia quint ever to compete in the
event They will not defend their
title in the District A. A. U. tourney
next month.
In the past four years the Sholl
team has won more than 200 games
and lost 6. 1t has triumphed in its
last 80 starts.
Members of the squad. several of
whom have played with the team
since its organization four years ago,
are Hal Kiesel, Sammy Hook, Joe
Robey, John Sherman, Bobbie Lucas.
Carroll Shore, Tiny Ingham. Frank
Walker, Carroll Genovese, Bernie
Jones and Sebastian, assistant coach.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
McCraw Never Dodged Fight, Never Won One


the collapse of the enterprise. Al
though originally Just q front
man" in the deal, he was held
financially responsible and made
sure that numerous friends were
repaid for money they had lost.
McGraw's top salary with the
Giants was about $4,000.
Although an abstainer at the
time, McGraw once traded his in
terest in the Baltimore American
League Club to his old pal, Wilbert
Robinson, in exchange for Robbie's
share In the ownership Of . saloon.
That was in 1902, in July Of which
McGraw left Baltimore to take
over the management Of the
Giants.
The end Of McGraw's playing
days was hastened by q spike
wound while he was playing with
Baltimore. Nevertheless, he was
at shortstop in his first game as
manager of the Giants and ap-
peared intermittently In the line
up for q year or so Afterward.
BY the end Of 1908, when he was
only 80, he confined his work to
the coaching lines, but remained
regularly IN uniform until after
The wa.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Carnera and L0ughran.

RANTING that Primo Camera
should be able to drop either
7 right or a left fin on
~ Loughran and f1atten him
out, he still is taking a bad
gamble
He has a crown to lose and little
to gain unless he can corner
Loughran in a hurry.
The better, faster boxer always has
chance over the stab-and-side-
step route. 1t would be different If
Camera were hard puncher-which
he isn't up to date. After all. he is
meeting the boxer who outpointed
Hamas, who in turn carved up
Schmeling. He is meeting the boxer
who In his time has outstabbed Max
Baer. Jack Sharkey, Steve Hamas
and long parade of others.
The risk may not be heavy, but it
is there.
Loughran Is no easy target to tag.
As Bill Brady put it: Cameras best
punch is an uppercut, and how many
nail Loughran with uppercuts?"
Carnera has another hurdle to face
His physical advantage is so terrific
that If Loughran happens to 60 the
route there will be number of large
dents in the mammoth's reputation.
The heavyweight crown will be in a
sadly moth-eaten condition.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Fights Last Night
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
PARIS.-Marcel Thil, 159, France,
outpointed Ignacio Ara, 1861, Spain
d6).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Georgie Anna
rino, 118, Newark, Ohio, outpointed
Frank Wolfram, 124, Canada Q0;
Nordy Smith, 149, Newark, Ohio, out
pointed Tony Petruzi, 149 90.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Johnny Jadick.
137%, Philadelphia, outpointed Mickey
Serrian, 142, Scranton, Pa. QO.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Joe German, 159,
New York, and Jackie Aldare, 100,
Brooklyn, drew (8).
BETHLEHEM, Pa-Allie Tedesco,
124, Jersey City. outpointed Ernest
Torres, 124, Puerto Rico co..
Evening star., 1934-02-27
TAKE 18TH TANK MEET

Washington "Y" Swimmers
Easily Defeat Hagerstown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. February
27.-Central Y NJ c. A. swimmers of
Washington won their thirteenth
meet in as many starts, walloping the
Hagerstown "Y" natators, 49-17.
Summaries:
16O-yard free-style relay - Won by
Washington YY' (Bosgs, wilson. Randle
and Mullady); second. Hagerstown. Time,
1:2s.
5O-yard breaststroke-Won by Moncure.
Washington; second Wilson. Washington;
third, Zecher, Hagerstown. Time. O:34.3.
50-yard free style-Won by Randle.
Washington second. Mullady. Washing
ton: third, Secour, HaRerstown. Time.
5O-yard backstroke-Won by Marmion.
Washington; second. Orme. Washington;
third. Miller. Hagerstown. Time. 0:32.
: 100-yard free style-Won by Boggs.
WASHINGTON: second. Miller, Hagerstown;
third. Mullady Washington. Time. 1908,
Fancy diving dow boardl-Won by
Marshall Washington; second. Middour.
Hagerstown; third. Rouzer, Hagerstown.
Winners points. $40.
12O-yard medley relay-Won by WASH
ington (Marmion. Moncure, Mullady); Sec
ond. Hagerstown. Time. liza.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

dog came back and sat down 10 rest.
He had plumb disguised lock on his
face.
The next time he went out he was
gone not more than 80 minutes before
he showed up again to rest.
when it happened again, in
vestigated. That dog was showing up
my guests. He was taking them out
and finding birds. If they missed as
many as three times he was leaving
them and coming home.
He wouldn't have anything TO do
with q poor shot. I sent him out with
some good hunters and he stayed all
day. But somehow I seemed to have
more poor shots than good shots -
eaootA"
Evening star., 1934-02-27

whether it was only a Spring ex-
hibitiOn game or 8 contest which
had no bearing on the pennant
race. 1t was big sport news when
George Foster, later a star pitcher
with the Boston Red SoX, succeeded
in beating the Giants one Spring
down In Texas.
Some 20 years ago, when the
Detroit Tigers were paired with
the Giants in the Spring, Ty Cobb
was forced to quit the trip because
of bitter run-in with the Giants.
The Georgia Peach spiked Buck
Herzog, infielder of the Giants; was
threatened with bodily harm by the
rest of the club, and was given a
public tongue lashing in the hotel
that night by McGraw.
On at least two occasions in his
embattled career McGraw was
knocked fiat without being able to
retaliate. Once, during series
with the Phillies, he was riding"
the opposition hard, especially Ad
Brennan, a big pitcher. Between
innings, Brennan walked over to-
ward the Giants bench, caught
McGraw a terrific blow from the
side and cut the Giant leaders face.
Another time. during Spring