davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
WIFE CHARGES
BENNETT WITH
BEATING HER

HOLLYWOOD, April 1s. W.H-
The domestic difficulties of Rich
ard Bennett, veteran stage and
screen actor, and his second wife
flared into an open feud today
when it was learned Mrs. Bennett
has sworn out a warrant for his
arrest, charging him with battery.
The disclosure explained the mys-
terry surrounding Mrs. Bennett S
confinement in her hotel room
where she was said to have been
suffering from mysterious injur-
ieS.D
The warrant, it was learned, was
obtained late Saturday She APP
peared before Judge Arthur L. Erb
of Beverly Hills and asked for the
arrest of the father of Constance,
Joan and Barbara Bennett on
charges he struck her. Judge Erb
fixed bail at $1,000.
The warrant, however, has not
been served Whether it will be de-
ponds on the outcome of a con-
ference planned later today among
the principals and their attorneys,
friends said.
Bennett could not be reached for
a statement.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Books put into circulation April
IA, 1894.
Fiction
when He'll Came Through" by
John Brock.
Jeremy Hamlin," by Alice Brown
"The Postman Always Rings
Twice" by James M. Cain.
"Mr. Haney," by Foxhall Dain-
gerfield.
Bachelors Heyday," by Niche
line Heating.
Magic Valley" by Margaret Bel
Houston.
1.-THE Lesser Antilles Case" by
Rufus King.
on-FictiOn)
Cactus" by Laura Adams Armer
contagious Diseases" by w. w
Bauer.
Current Problems in Public FL
nance by New York university.
Hunters Moon,' by Leonard
Handley.
Archaeological Monuments OF
Mexico" by Mexico department OF
education.
Man of the Renaissance" by
Ralph Roeder.
Windows on Henry Street." by
Lillian D. Valid.
MY Life as German and Jew,
by Jacob Wassermann.
Collected Poems," by William
Butler Yeats.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16

For students maintaining the
highest scholastic standings during
the current year 1933-34, the Ell
Centre Pharmacy is offering the
following prizes, which will be
awarded at the last high school as
sembly: to the senior who has the
highest average for his four years
work, SIS Scaeffer pen and pencil!
set will be given; appropriate prizes
will be given to the student with
the highest average for his senior
year. and to those who qualified in
the junior, sophomore and fresh
man classes.
One of the largest and most sue
cessful of the F. F. A. banquets was
given Thursday night in the high
school cafeteria, when members OF
the organization entertained for
their fathers. About SO guests were
present. Tom Payne, president, gave
the welcoming speech and intro
duced the speakers. Those who
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

spoke we're Bill Dollar, John L.
House, j. E. Brock, Mark M. STAN
ley, Leo Madden, Baxter Loveland,
E. w. Everett, and Mr. Beswick,
state supervisor of vocational edu-
cation.
Judge w. H. Lorenz, from Calex-
leo, was the speaker at Fridays high
school assembly. He was introduced
to the student body by Hugh t.
Osborne. His speech was on the gen.
eral aspects of Communism, the
subject upon which Mr.. Osborne
spoke last week and in which the
student body has evinced much in
terest.
Henry D. Greene, of the Ameri-
can Fruit and Produce Auction as
| ISOLATION, Inc, showed three reels
of film dealing with the marketing
of California fruits and produce to
the F. F. A. class, Thursday, April
IL.
Those chosen to take part in the
try-outS for the oratorfcal contest,
/ Tuesday morning in assembly, are
Lois Greenlee Philip La Vine, Fred
Nebel-Thau, Temple Robinson, Iva
Reah Skipper, and Betty Tipps.
Last Tuesday, P v. Harrigan, de-
putty horticultural commissioner,
gave a short speech for the F. F.. A.
on the construction of cactus gar
den. The F. F. A. are considering
! the construction of a cactus garden
east of the study hall.
| At a meeting held after assembly
on Friday, members of the A. w. S.
decided that their next potluck,
which will be held Monday night,
should be a plunge party.
Seniors are making plans for
their annual ditch day, which will
be held at Cuyamaca lake, May a.
About 60 students are planning to
go on the outing.
From the California state fish
and game farm at YountSville, Call
fornia, 121 ring-necked pheasant
eggs have been sent to the F.. F. A.
Eight boys will have charge of rails
ing these birds until they are large
enough to be liberated.
Kathryn Hinderks was elected
secretary treasurer of the Junior
college student body at the last
assembly.
E. w. Everett, regional supervi-
sor of vocational agriculture, was a
guest and speaker at the F. F. A.
banquet, Thursday He spent Friday
visiting other high schools in the
county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS-Wh Leghorns, R.
I. Reds, Barred, Buff, VIII. Ply
mouth Rocks, VIII. Jersey Giants,
Australorps, Buff Minorca, Bron-
re Baby Turkeys, White Pekin
Ducks. High quality stock, high
INABILITY. j. Albert Liggett, Rt.
8, Phoenix. % W f m
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF YOU WANT a wonderful OPP
portunity to make $3.50 a day
and get a new Ford Sedan as
bonus besides, send me your name
Immediately. No contest or lot
terry. Particulars free. Albert Mills,
6435 Monmouth, Cincinnati, o.
1911
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-T. B. tested Guernsey
COW three years old. A nice fam
lily COW. Inquire $50 Commercial.
14t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BORROW-S5O 90
cash, good security for Is months.
Will pay 109o interest. Press Box
100. 16tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16

A MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE COM
pany wishes a representative in
Imperial Valley. An opportunity
for you to build a money-making
business without capital. Ask for
Nettleship, Barbara Worth hotel,
Tuesday morning to Wednesday
noon. 1874
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Well improved Impe-
rial Valley property, all clear.
Some fruit trees, California house,
close in. For further particulars
phone 1924, ask for Mrs. Munson
or Apartment Al, Las Palmas.
las, tn, tn
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16

FOR RENT-Nice, new, partly fur.
3-room house with: sleeping porch
and garage. Close-in. inquire sol
Park. 12tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
FURNITURE FOR SALE
HELP WANTED

LOCAL MAN with car; now en-
ployed; to supervise outdoor
advertising in county in spare
time; no selling. Advertising Mgr.
SIS w. Goodale, Columbus, Ohio.
1918
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16

WANTED = Clerking or restaurant
work by experienced girl speaks
Spanish, Portuguese and English
fluently. References. AIT Holt.
1873
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
LOST
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished s.
room house, lawn, shade, close-in,
automatic refrigeration, by day
week or month. 1926 Commercial.
12tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16

FOR RENT-Furnished house back
of high school on Holt. Apply
Roberta Hotel. 10t6
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished
house; adults only. 1853 State. loft
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED = Homework in mother
less home. References. P. o. Box
412. 14t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfinished, large and small.
Marie Land, 235 North Sixth st.
21tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16

E. w. Everett, regional supervi-
sor of vocational agriculture, was a
guest and speaker at the F. F. A.
banquet, Thursday. He spent Friday
visiting other high schools in the
county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16

Kathryn Hinderks was elected
secretary-treaSurer of the junior
college student body at the last
assembly.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16

spoke were Bill Dollar, John L.
House, j. E. Brock, Mark M STAN
ley, Leo Madden, Baxter Loveland,
E. w. Everett, and Mr.. Beswick,
state supervisor of vocational edu-
cation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-16

Henry d. Greene, of the Ameri-
can Fruit and Produce Auction as
ISOLATION, Inc, showed three reels
of film dealing with the marketing
of California fruits and produce to
the F. F.. A. class, Thursday, April
IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ments would bear expense of pay
ing instructors for such training at
the ratio of one, five and six, in
the order named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

board in developing the plan where
by workers would be trained in the
factory with cost being met by city,
state and federal funds.
This idea was approved by the
state board at its last meeting, but
now Mr.. Smith reports that the
Kokomo labor unions have aroused
so much opposition to it that it is
unlikely that it will be carried out
here.
Another garment factory in IT,
city trains its own workers at us
own expense, he said.
The new factory has 300 power
sewing machines and only $50 per-
sons whom they consider fast
enough to operate them, according
to Mr.. Smith. So the school board
and Chamber Of Commerce came
to the rescue.
Under the plan they worked out
the new factory would let them use
the machines for training purposes,
materials would be furnished by the
township trustees and products given
to those on poor relief.
The trainer would be rewarded
with a job in the factory, if she
learned to speed up fast enough to
meet production requirements, Mr.
Smith explained.
After protest came from the cen
trail trades council the matter was
laid before the state education
board.
With the state board approval
the city, state and federal govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

ment. It is his opinion that if
there is not litigation there will be
only about 20 per cent loss"
The Times, upon checking the al
legged bond purchases for the veter-
ans trusts, found that approx
mately $4,000 of the S37,500 in
Chateau Bonds in the veterans es-
tates we're bought after Jan. l,
1880, the deadline set by DR.. Har-
rold as the time when the invest
ment would be very high class"
The Marion Title and Loan Com
pany, as trustee Of the Chateau
Bonds, was Differed in 1929-1930 by
R. P. Kiley, president; John A.
Rhue, vice-president; and Robert j.
Spencer, secretary, it is shown by
records at the statehouse.
Mr.. Kiley and Mr.. Spencer also
were officers in the Grant Trust
and Savings bank.
Securities petitioned for invest
ment on Sept. 80, 1880, by the Grant
Trust and Savings and purchased
before the petition was filed and in
many cases before the filing of an
earlier petition to invest in March,
1890, and their status as of July.
1888, follow:
Harding building bonds. Chicago.
Bonds in default.
Central Cold Storage bonds. Chicago
Defaulted.
Mayfiower hotel bonds, Washington.
d. c. Dafaulted and bonds deposited
for protection of bond holders.
LYLE building bonds, Chicago. De-
faulted.
National Properties Company. Interest
defaulted, company builds warehouses
TOuraine hotel, Chicago. Defaulted.
Lautro Nitrate bonds, marketed by
National City bank of New York. Sc
cured by nitrate fields in Chilli Little
Midland National bank Defaulted.
Cosmopolitan Office building, Wash
ingtOn, d. c. Defaulted.
Five Thousand East End Avenue bonds,
Belmont hotel. Reported in receiver
ship.
Chateau apartments. Possible par
tial recovery. defaulted interest May,
MangheIIi Bros. bonds. Secured by
property valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000 at present time. in hands of re-
ceiver in 1888. estimated almost total
loss.
The entire list above figures as
the principal loss factors in the es-
tates of legally insane veterans,
coupled with realty mortgages on
deprecated properties.
Next: Safe" Securities and How
They Slapped the Estates of Vet
eranS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
LABOR ATTACKS
PLAN TO TRAIN
new WORKERS
900 Garment Makers Now
JobIesS in Kokomo,
Unions Say.

Although the state education
board backed Kokomo school COM
missioners in their stand to train
garment workers at public expense
for work in a new factory in that
city, it is unlikely that the program
will be carried out, it was reported
at the statehouse today.
The whole idea has been bitterly
opposed by organized labor at Ko-
komo on grounds that there are
1000 skilled garment makers in that
city among the unemployed.
Owners of the new factory as
serted that these persons are not
skilled enough to meet the speed
required for them to make profits
under the NRA code, so the school
board planned on training new
set.
2. NJ. Smith, state director of vo-
cation training, worked with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

the indianapolis area to have charge
of production and distribution Of
milk.
Organization of a strong, central
cooperative association to regulate
producing and distribution of milk
was favored by dairymen testifying
at the hearing yesterday.
Almost every one Of the producers
testifying asserted he favored fed
eral intervention in this area and
appointment of a federal admins
traitor.
Producers charge cooperative or
CARNATIONS here have been domina-
ted and controlled by distributors.
Different interests represented at
the hearing we're given until March
II to submit briefs to the secre-
tary to strengthen their positions in
the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

Next: Safe" Securities and How
They Slapped the Estates of Vet
erans.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
WALLACE WILL
Get REPORT ON
MILK HEARING
Production and Distribution
Regulation Favored by
Dairy Men.

Results of the milk sale confer
ence concluded here yesterday will
be presented to Agriculture Secre-
tary Henry A. Wallace for action.
The secretary will decide whether
an administrator will be named for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
G. o. P. CLUB TO MEET
Sixteenth and Seventeeth Ward
Group to Hear Morgan.

Leland c. Morgan will speak at
meeting of the Sixteenth and Seven
tenth Ward Republican Club at 8
tomorrow night in the home of
Ollie Mays. sos Spruce street. A
card party will follow the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
SEEK TOWNSHIP POSTS
Two Democratic Candidates for
Nomination Announce.

New candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for two township
offices were announced Yesterday.
Mrs. Mary A. Stout. Wayne town
ship assessor. will seek to succeed
herself in that position. She was
appointed to the office to replace
her husband. Walter Stout, who died
shortly after his election.
William H Montgomery, candi-
date for Democratic nomination for
state senator two years ago, will seek
the nomination for Center township
justice of the peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
WARREN G. 0. P. MEETS
Vinson Manifold to Speak at Session
Tonight.

Warren Township Republican
Club will hold a special meeting in
the Cumberland Community house
at 8 tonight. vinson H. Manifold,
former grand jury deputy prosecu-
tor. will be principal speaker. Presl-
dent Homer Lewis will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

Hunting wild swans in the United
States is prohibited at all times by
federal law.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
LOUGHRAN'S RING RECORD

8; Leo Dillon, s; Charlie O'Neill,
8; Jack Reck, 8; Johnny Alex, 8;
Jues Ritchie, 10; Frankie Britton,
8; AL Miller, 8; Pat Bradley, 6;
Len Rowlands, 6.
1922-Jimmy Darcy, 8: Fay
Kaiser. 8; Bryan Downey, 8; Mike
McTigue, 10; Jackie Clark, 8;
Frank Carbone, 8; Harry Grebb,
8; Gene Tunney, 8; George Shade,
8; Lou Bogash, 8.
1923-Pal Reed, IL; Harry Greb,
10; Jeff Smith, 10; Jeff Smith,
8; Mike McTigue, 8: Mike Nc
Tigue, IL; Jim Delaney, II.
1924-Charlie Nashert. 10.
1926-Billy Freas. 10; Joe
Uoako, 10; Chuck Virgins, 10;
George Manley. 10.
1928-Joe Sekyra, 10.
1930-Dick Daniels, 10.
1924-Ad Stone, 10; Harry
Greb, 10.
1925-Buck Holley, Jack Del
aney, 10.
1923-Harry Greb, IS; Harry
Greb, 10.
1924-Jack Delaney, 10; Young
Stribling, 6.
1925-Young stribling. 10; Ad
Stone, 10.
193O-Ernie Schaaf, 10 (twice).
1931-King Levinsky, 10.
1932-Saeve Hamas, 10; STAN
ley Poreda, 10.
Knocked out by:
1929-Jack Sharkey, three.
1932-Steve Hamas, two.
1888 Record
Jan. 10-King LevinSky, Phila-
delphia, Pa: won, 10.
Feb. 13-Walter Cobb. Philadel-
phia, Pa, won, 10.
April 21-Isidore Gastanaga,
Philadelphia, Pa, won, 10.
July 26-Johnny RiSko, Chi
cago. ILL.,, lost. 10.
Sept. 27-Jack Sharkey, Phila-
delphia, Pa, won, Is.
Nov. 22-Ray Impellittiere, New
York city, won, 10. Qmpellittiere
awarded technical knockout in
sixth round. Bout ordered to con-
tinue and Loughran getting de-
ciSion)
Summary: tests, 1879;
knockouts, 10; won, Ct; no deci-
sion, 40; draw, 4; lost, IL; knock
ed out by, 2
Generally recognized as worlds
lightheavyweight champion due to
retirement Of Jack Delaney. New
York city, December u, 1927, won
from Jimmy slAttexY.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
McGraw Called
Orioles Best
Of All

John J. McGraw, although he
himself had led great teams, al
ways believed that the greatest
team was the old Baltimore ORR
oles, with whom he played third
base under Ned Hanlon. In 1927,
when the New York Yankees were
running away from the rest of the
American League, McGraw said:
"The Orioles, in my estima-
ton, were greater than the Yam
KEGS, because they were smarter
than the Yankees. The Orioles
won ball games through smart
ness, as well as hard hitting,
whereas the Yankees depend
upon pure power. In that re-
spect, the Yankees are a greater
team"
At a dinner given the same year
by the Loyal Giant Rooters, cele-
brating McGraw'S silver jubilee as
manager of the Giants, he said
that Christy Mathewson was the
greatest Giant pitcher and the
greatest pitcher of all time, with
Amos RuSie. Rube Waddell and
Walter johnson standing behind
Big Six" The greatest ballplayer,
IN his opinion. was HonuS Wagner.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

and no matter what they did he
could always forgive them.
"He used to tell me there were
only three things he couldn't
and wouldn't stand in a ball
player and those three were
crOOkednesS, dumbneSS and dis
obedience.
"He never cared how dumb
they were off the field so long
as they played smart baseball
and followed orders. He liked
to take responsibility for every
thing, and if anything went
wrong he was always willing to
take the blame.
Itch In His Blood
Even in late years he used to
get what he called the feel of
the game, and an itch in his
blood when spring rolled
around and 1 always believed
that he regretted when he had
to give up coaching on the side
lines.
Il can assure you he was
never happier than when he
could personally lead his team
on the field because he loved
the thrill of the battle.
mo, I can't tell you what
were his outstanding traits be.
cause 1 never saw any but the
finest traits of his character
and many / saw I'm sure no
one else saw. He was loyal
to fault and generous. Well,
you have no idea the amount
of money John gave away and,
of course, 1 was willing that
he should. Whatever made him
happy, made me happy, too,
and know it always made
him happy to help an old
friend. He used to say to me,
Blanche, wish 1 had a few
millions to take care of these
down and out old timers
"NO, there is nothing / can
add to the record John him.
self wrote on and off the field,
but there is one thing nobody,
friend or foe, will ever deny:
He was a man."
Let that be his epitaph: HI
was q man!
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

SPORTS
McGrGW Imperial
As Baseball Pilot
Bugs Ramona Yarn
By KIRK MILLER

Even though McGraW would in.
form him on the previous even
ing that he was to pitch, Bugs
thought celebration was neces-
sary. On one occasion, know
ing Bugs penchant for the
night life, McGraw had de-
tective trail Bugs from after
supper until he retired along
about sun-up The dick" made
a complete report to McGraw
of everywhere Bugs had been,
what he had had to drink, as
we'll as eat.
In the afternoon at the club
house, McGraw called all Of the
players together, Raymond in
cluded, and as a gesture OF
discipline to Bugs, accused him
of throwing his team mates
down and recited the facts
thereof.
What Had Happened
Here" said McGraw to his
recalcitrant hurler, 81 tell you
the night before when you are
going to pitch, SO that you may
get in good nights rest, and
what happens? You go out on
a lark and get in at 5 a. m.
you left the supper table last
night and went to Dinty'S place
and drank six mugs of beer.
"Then you got in a lOw-neck
hack and rode outside of town
to a gambling joint and frOl-
licked with Lady Luck until past
midnight. You lost S35 while
in the palace of chance and
then you took another hack and
drove back to Dinty'S.
You remained there over
three hours, in which you drank
IL beers, got up OH the plat
form and Joined the cabaret
singers in their songs, inter
Spersed the beers with as many
rye highballS, ate II pretzels, a
handful of smoked herring, six
chunks of cheese, and enough
soda crackers to blOat balloon.
Toothpick for Spear
"Then you staggered over to
a table and slept with your head
on your folded arms until a
waiter tossed you out at 4:3O
this morning, and, on leaving.
YOU grabbed a toOthpick off
the free lunch counter, with
which you Speared a scalIiOn,
and ate it."
Up to that moment, not a stir
had been made in the club
house while McGraw spoke. Not
a word had been whispered, not
a sound from anyone.
"ScalliOn!" exploded Bugs
Raymond. "Scallion! Why,
MIR. McGraw, 1 never ate a seal
lion, dead or alive. in my life."
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Another Link Gone
TWirt OLd-NeW
Baseball Schools

John j. McGraw represented
a link between the old school of
baseball and the new.
It seems to me that in recent
years those pioneers of the
yame have been slipping off at
90 rapid a rate. Ban Johnson,
Garry Hermann, Barney Drey-
fus. Charley Comiskey, Phil
Ball. in fact many Of those
who rocked the cradle of
organized baseball have de-
parted to leave the sport to
younger hands.
The game had no twin of Nc
Graw. A fighter and a leader
whose word was law, he would
fine a player if he accidentally
made a tWo-base hit when he
had been ordered to bunt. Nc
Graw was an imperlalist in the
true sense of the word. When
his strategy went wrong, he'd
take the blame, but he figured
the pastime one in which there
had to be a master mind, and
he was it.
Time Has Mellowed
Not until very recently did
John McGraw mellow in the
least from that austere DISPOSE
ton. but time mel'oWS them
all, the Little Napoleon of base
ball included. This is the first
winter in years he has not been
in either Cuba or Florida where
the horses run. The turf was
his chief winter diversion. He
was a frequent fall visitor at
Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico.
A baseball mans man, he is
said to never have turned down
an old timer with a hard luck
story. A few years ago he was
rendered a twenty-fifth baseball
anniversary in the form of a
silver jubilee. Those who knew
the origin of that celebration
declared 1t was to rehabilitate
his finances.
He lost practically everything
In the Florida land boom, lend
his name and his resources as
we'll to a development near
Sarasota where the Giants once
trained.
Used a Detective
There are many stories about
John McGraw and his players.
They would fill a book. Some
Of them reflect his caustic con-
duct of the game and others
carry a tinge of humor. OF
them I always liked that having
to do with the time he put a
detective on the trail of his
eccentric pitcher, Bugs Ray
mond.
Bugs was that type Of player
who just wouldn't stay put.