davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
BY A. b. MAGIL
special to the Daily WOrker)

special to the Daily WOrker)
DETROIT, April 9.-Latest de-
velopments in Detroit strike situa-
ton are: l. Meeting Of striking
members of the Motor Products A.
F. of L. local yesterday unanimously
rejected the Sell-out settlement ne
gotiated by the automobile Labor
Board and A. F. of L. officials and
booed William Collins, A. F. Of L.
national organizer. 2. Eight hun
ored tool and die makers at Detroit,
Michigan, Stove Company struck
this morning under the leadership
of the Mechanics Educational So
ciety of America, demanding a 20
per cent wage increase and a 80
hour, fiye-day week. 3. With the
rank and file pressing for action,
the M. E. S. A. threatens to call
strike involving over Is 1000 tool and
Gle makers if demands are not met
by Thursday midnight. 4. The Hud-
son plant was forced to shut down
at 1890 today because of lack Of
stock, due to the Motor Products
strike. 5. Assistant Secretary Of
Labor McGrady and A. F. Of L.
leaders are beginning to lay the
basis for bringing in Roosevelt to
send the Motor Products workers
back.
Elect New Officers
Elections of new officers of the
local took place at the meeting,
and the A. F. of L. leaders, in an
effort to consolidate their position,
managed to secure the election OF
Lawrence Meyer as president in
place Of the militant worker, Joe
Schuler. Meyer, who, few days
ago appeared to be fighting for the
interests Of the rank and file, has
now shifted his position and be-
come an A. F. of L. yesman.
The Auto Workers Union, together
with Motor Products, M. E. S. A.,
and militants in the A. F. of L..
are continuing their efforts to es-
tablish unity of workers of all
unions as well as unorganized
against the sell-out efforts of the
A. F. of L. officialdom. The M. E.
S. A. is holding a mass meeting In
the Deutsches Haus tonight at which
speakers from all unions are invited.
The Hudson plant was shut down
all day Saturday and the men were
sent home at 1890 this morning
because the Motor Products strike
tied up production. The company
at the same time is attempting to
use the lay-off to smash union or
ganization. The opportunity for a
successful strike is unusually favor
able at the Hudson plant, and mill
tantS are calling for united action
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
See Editorial on Taxi Men on
Page

at two meetings at 4 a. m. today,
organized by the Socialist leaders
at Hunts Point Palace in the Bronx
and the Amalgamated Temple in
Brooklyn.
The prime movers and chief adj
vocates of the split, the aim of
which is to divide the Brooklyn and
Bronx drivers from the militant
Manhattan local, are none other
than Norman Thomas, Judge
Panken and Morris Feinstone. who,
it is reported, will address the meet
ings.
Gilbert Calls for Unity
Joseph Gilbert. organizer Of the
Manhattan local, in commenting on
this latest move of the Socialist
leaders to divide the taxi workers,
said that "the aim Of Thomas and
Panken is to break up the militant
Taxi Drivers Union and stampede
a section Of the men into the A. F..
CONTINUED on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
lspeciaI 70 the Daily worker

NSptCAdI W IlE DdAJ 0OAhSAI
HARTFORD. Conn, April g.
With 1000 workers from the Hart
and Hegemn Arrow Electric Co.
strike still continuing 100 per cent
solid, and other workers from fac
tories threatening strike unless their
demands are won, Hartford faces
a strike movement throughout the
city this week.
Four thousand workers at the
Underwood plant threaten strike by
Wednesday. Three thousand work
ers from the Pratt Whitney Aircraft
Co. are presenting their demands
today for wage increases and better
working conditions, and plan a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10

the Communist Party Congress held
recently in the q. s. s. r.
The special "Trud" page will con-
tain letters written by Soviet work.
ers and hitherto unpublished pic
lures showing industrial progress in
the Socialist Fatherland.
In addition, the "Trud" page will
contain a drawing by its staff car
toonist. Fred Ellis.
Comrade Ellis, at one time the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
Soviet "Trud" to Haze Page
In May First Issue Of ''Daily''

NEW YORK-"Trud," the official
organ of the Soviet Trade Unions,
which have a membership of mil
lions of Soviet workers, will have a
special page in the May Day issue
of the Daily Worker.
A cablegram received from Mos
COW yesterday states that N. N,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
Allison Miners Strike
In New Mexico Against
Company Lamp Charges

GALLUP, N. Mex, April 4 BY
MaiD Miners of the Allison mine
went on strike here against charges
of SITS a month for lamps. The
strike is practically 100 per cent
effective. Only one scab is work.
ing in the mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10

Shvernik, Cen
eral Secretary
Of t h e Soviet
Trade Unions,
g sending an
ditorial, S p e.
ally written
~ him for the
"Trud" page in
t h e D a | ly
Worker. SILVER
mix was also a
member of the
preciIiyfrn ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
ALGERIAN LEADERS FRAMED

ALGEKIAN LEADERS FRAMED
PARIS s. Three revolutionary
leaders in Algeria have been SEN
fenced to one year in prison each,
it was learned last week. The
charge was melting to pillaging, al
though the evidence showed that
the charge is contrary to the actual
fact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10
300 Tool, Die Makers
Strike; l,8OO Out
In MuskegOn
COLLINS is BOOED
Strike of Is, 900 Looms
This Thursday
BULLETIN

MUSHROOM, Mich, April g.
Eighteen hundred workers Of
Campbell Wyant and Cannon
Foundry; manufacturing motor
blocks, struck Saturday for wage
increases and other demands. Mass
picketing started this morning,
and picket, scale and press COM
mittees were elected by the
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10

Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-10

Continued on Page ~
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22

dent Roosevelt today asked Gen eral Hugh S. Johnson tp9 workb out a reorganization of National Recovery Administratioh and pat it into effect as soon as possible.
 He went over tentative plans made by Johnson to set up com mission in the form of an admin istration for the NRA .. ~
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
SPEAKER HENRY T. RAINEY
 DEAD PNEUMONIA
fBy The Associated Pressl

''O I.''7.' o1e.e eou T VFoI
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2l. Speaker Henry T. Rainey ofthe National House of Representstixes, died iu the hospital here sunday night. He came to the hospital only recent. ly from his home in carrolton. H. inois, for treatment for. bronchitis. He died unexpectedlya at 7:25 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
Speaker Rainey suffered an attack Of pneumonia two weeks ago.
A@ ALASKA PIONEER, WILL 4. STEEL DEAD IN SEATTLE
lBy The Assoclated Pressl

SEATTLE, Aug. 22, Will A. Steel, aged sixty-eight, President of the Alaska Senate in 1929 and later secretary to James Wicker sham when he was Delegate from Alaska, to Congress, died here ar- ter an illness which kept him in he'd for the past ten days. He is survived by his brother, Harry G. Steel, publisher and owner of the Cordova Times. Cordova, Alaska.
 
 Those who won't believe that, business is better don't deserve to get their share of it.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22

Pilot Frank Whaley of the R" IAirways left for Kotzebue at 12:45 this afternoon. taking Deputy Marshal Joe Crabtree as a pass enger. Whaley returend in tin to fly to Teller with NJ R. Hirsch- berg.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Far out to sea, the S. & Vie toria passed Nome this morn ing on her way north to Kotze- bue, Teller and the ice pack. She left here Monday at midnight to go to Golovin and St. Michael
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22

John E. Kennedy, who arrived ia Nome on the s. s. Victoria Sun day, will wait in Nome until he can board the NJ. s. Sierra when she comes here and go north t. Cape Creek. near Tin City. Mir Kennedy is interested in mining stream tin in that district. MT Kennedy stated that an in ,teresting thing concerning the min ing of tin is that the ore from all over the world must be sent to Singapore to be sheltered.
 Six men are coming in on the Sierra to assist MT, Kenndy in his work, and they will all be hero until the freeze-up.
 NAT Pilot Hans Mirow return ed from a trip to Candle this morning. bringing mail with him. He went up yesterday to take MT. and Mrs. James Keenan and Jim Robbins back to their home.
 This afternoon Pilot Mirow wents to. Kotzebue, taking with him a court party consisting of Judge J. H. S. Morrison, United States Marshal Thos. Gaffney. Mrs Bertha Mckay. who is secretary to the judge, and Deputy clerk oE the court Norvin Lewis.
 Judge Morrison begins his Of ficial duties as judge of the Sec. ond Division by holding session of court at Kotzebue, starting ta morrow The party is taking ad- vantage of clear flying weatheE leaving for Kotzebue today
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-22

Answering an emergency call from Teller. Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways flew to that place this morning, bringing back with him Max R. Hirschberg.
 A piece of machinery belonging Ito MT Hirschberg was in need Of repair, and he brought it to Nome for that purpose. If work op the machinery is completed. MT. FIfrschberg plans to return tonight flying back to Teller with Whaley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Expect Poor Gate for Championship
Fight Between Camera and Loughran
Anticipated Receipts Compared
With Millions Spent to See
pempsey-Tunney Cos

Miami, Fla, Feb. -fPt-The ar
tistlc success Of Primo Cameras
heavyweight title defense against
Tommy Loughran amid background
Of palms seems assured, regardless Of
the outcome. but from financial
standpoint the receipts Wednesday
night probably will fade all the way
back to the low records of boxing
dark ages.
As the huge champion from Italy
and Ioughran, his veteran challenger,
We're content Tuesday with light ey-
ercise and rest, the training campaign
over, it became apparent from lack
of interest at the box office that the
match will not draw more than $75,-
600 in gate receipts
Not since Tex Richard came out of
the gambling lands of the far west
years ago to set new records for fight
receipts through combination Of pro-
noting genius and the fighting abil-
ity OF Jack Dempsey has the heavy
weight championship fight business
fallen to such low financial state.
Since early days heavyweight cham
pionships grew to be synonymous with
millions. At the height Of Richards
career-and the boom days-Jack
Dempsey and Gene T,lnney drew ST..
895,733 in their first match in Phila-
delpl1ia in 1926. and the top gate Of all
boxing, s2658,660 for their return
match in Chicago the next year. Car.
nera, the present champion, Is form.
ally in bankruptcy.
Odds on Camera to retain his cham.
plonship, perhaps by an early knock
out. still hold at to and few wag.
ers have been made with the titlehold.
er a favorite as high as to l.
As the athletes finished hard train.
ing Monday. the Miami boxing COM
mission named Colin McLochlan anc
Roy Latham to Judge the fight witt
Leo Shea previously appointed referee
The match Is scheduled for 10 p. m
ES.TD and will not be broadcast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Purdue Wins Big Ten Championship
BY Defeating Wisconsin 81 Is
6oilsrmaker cIinch Title Al.
though They viii Play Two
More Loop Contests

Chicago, Feb. 27.-(R-Purdue's
Boilermakers Tuesday owned another
western conference basketball title.
their third undisputed championship
In the last five years.
Purdue demonstrated its right to
the honors Monday night against
Wisconsin, by 1925 triumph at La
fayette.
Purdue Tuesday had nine victories
and one defeat, and even by losing it's
remaining two games. could not be
shaken out Of the lead. Northwest
ern was In second place Tuesday. The
Wildcats scored their seventh victory
in II starts Monday night, a 1925 de-
ctston over Michigan.
Indiana moved into q tie for third
BY defeating Chicago's sophomores,
1890 at Bloomington. Illinois pulled
Iowa down to tie for fifth place by
trimming the Hawkeyes, 1851, at
Champaign.
The season will close Monday with
Purdue at Illinois, Minnesota at Wis
consin and Indiana at Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

and IL there's a Valhalla where the
heroes of baseball gather. they will
have q welcome for their former
chieftain.
"Mathewson," McGraw once said,
mot only was master craftsman in
the box but he had the heart Of q
lion. No greater pitcher ever lived"
During his lifetime McGraw al
ways ducked the issue Of picking an
all-star team from the Giants he d.
rected over 80 year period, but It
can be told now that Terry was his
choice for first, with Frank Frisch.
Dave Bancroft and Arthur Devlin
completing the infield, Young. Mike
Donlin and George Browne In the
outfield. Matthewson and Bresnahan,
the number one battery.
Hans Wagner was McGraw's idea Of
the greatest all-around player Of all
time and none Of Babe Ruth's ex-
ploitS ever made the old man change
his mind. To him the base was just
a slugger. These two outstanding
figures, Ruth and McGraw, waged q
battle of power and wits during the
1921 -22-23 world series with honOrs
about even.
McGraw had a reputation for being
able to handle eccentric or trouble
some players. Bugs" Raymond
Larry Mclean, Heinie Zimmerman
Chief Myers and Jim Thorpe were
some Of the more colorful characters
the handled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
McGraw's Wife Was
Right-Hand Helper

New York, Feb. 27-(F}-A few
days ago Mrs. Blanche Lindall
McGraw was known as Just the
wife of baseball's most picturesque
character. "
Tuesday intimate friends re-
vealed that she, unknown to the
public In general and the sporting
public in particular, played an
important role In his management
Of the New York Giants for 80
years.
Edward r. Brannick, assistant
secretary of the club. who started
at the age Of IL as an office boy
and In his 20 years association
grew to look upon McGraw as q
father, spoke feelingly Of the cou-
pies private life.
"They were q devoted and
lovable pair" Brannick said.
Mrs. McGraw was his best CON-
panion. When the team struck
losing streak John would become
blue. She was the only one able
to console him.
Mrs. McGraw, you know, IS an
ardent baseball fan. In the twen-
ties she rarely missed game
played at the Polo Grounds. Often
he discussed baseball strategy with
her and he listened carefully to
her criticism"
It was to her McGraw spoke his
last words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
COACHES CONSENT
TO Bring CAGERS
! HERE FOR CONTEST
Loop Leaders Will Meet for Fifth
Game II School Officials
Approve
LOCALS PLAY WITH SIOUX
Meinhover and TAFT Have Help
ed University Five Chalk
Up Fine Record

North Dakota university and North
Dakota State college basketball teams
may play a game here to decide the
(unofficiaD state championship OF
North Dakota, according to Neil O
Churchill, who has been in charge OF
making arrangements for the Bis
1narck baseball committee which
would sponsor the contest.
A. G. West, head OF athletics at the
university, and c. c. Finnegan ath-
letic head at the college, have agreed
to bring the two top teams of the
North Central conference to Bis
1narck, If they can get the approval
of the officials of the schools, Church
I'll said.
The proposed contest would be
played sometime before the state
class A basketball tournament which
will be held here March =, 1t Is expect
ed. Meeting on a neutral court will
establish a precedent for the two
schools.
Although the Nodaks won the con-
ference championship this year. the
two quints split even In their annual
four game series. In two games at
Fargo the Bison whipped the Sioux 36
to %, and % to 81; at the university
the up-staters reversed and set the
Herd down 80 to %, and % to 10.
South Dakota university scored an
upset win over the state cagers to give
the Sioux the edge for the champion
ship.
The Bison, playing on large floor
all season, were under handicap at
the Grand Forks series. II the teams
play at the World War Memorial au-
ditorium here In Bismarck, this diff
Guilty would be taken care of. The
Bismarck court Is one Of the best in
the state.
NOdaks Powerful
Coach Glen Letich has one of the
strongest university teams in the his
tory of the institution. The quint has
been known as point minute
team. having averaged, before the
championship competition. approx
mately Appoints per contest. Biz
Ted Meinhover, slx-fcot seven-incf
center, and Herman Witasek, six-fool
two-inch forward, have been the main
cogs in the basket-scoring machine.
The contest would have an addi-
tional interest for local fans as Mem
hover and Harold TAFT. forward
formerly played on the Bismarck high
school team.
The state hoopsters have develop
ed surprisingly this season. Starting
the basketball year with a group OF
new men, Coach Bob Loves five took
some disheartening set-backs. In
later play, however, the Bison show
ed unlocked for strength. The sea-
son was climaxed when the Bison
clashed with their traditional rivals
from Grand Forks to hand them the
only two losses they suffered this
season IN loop competition.
One factor favcring state would be
the return of Russ Anderson, high
scoring center, to the lineup. He was
out of the last three games IN the
classic battle between the schools, be-
cause Of injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Dunn Center High
Wins Cage Crown
County Consolidated School
Basketball Championship
Goes to Dunn Center
fSuecial TO The Tribune,

Dunn Center, N. D., Feb. 27.-The
focal high school squad copied the
Dunn county consolidated school bas-
ketball tourney here Friday and Sat-
urday, by beating Dodge 24-19 in
m exciting contest. The Dodge cagers
staged powerful rally in the second
quarter to bring their count from six
TO 10 in the final periods. while the
focal quint boosted its halfway mark
Of II to "a.
Dunn Center took q 1915 contest
from Halliday In the opening game
Friday. In the second game that eve
ming Dodge won 81 to 70 from Werner.
IN tho consolation play Halliday had
little trouble beating Werner in a N-6
melee. Foes and Lar1mer. both of
Dickinson State Teachers college, Of
dictated at the meet.
The Dunn Center team Is slated
10 compete at the district tournament
which will be held In Beulah this
weekend.
Arthur J. Olsen, coach at the Dunn
Center school, feels bit proud Of the
basketball teams he has turned out
The Dunn Center Midgets won q
lightweight dl5 round weight limit
for players) tournament held at HALL
day recently. The Dunn Center high
school girls squad lost but four games
In tho last four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
CHAMPIONSHIP FOR M'LEAN
FIVES GOES TO COLEHARBOR|
Defending TitIists Take 1918
Final From Max in Tour
ney at Underwood
Especial 10 The Tribune)

Underwood, N. D.. Feb 27-Cole-
harbor Red Birds retained the cham
pionship of the Mclean county high
school basketball league by winning
SO TO 13 from the Max quint in the
tourney held here last week
Clever ball handling ard sharp
shooting BY the Red Birds featured
the contest.
In semi-flnal play Max and Cole
harbor earned the right to enter the
finals by beating Underwood and
Garrison by 1928 and 36-l7 counts
respectively. Max rallied to overcome
a short lead after the intermission
Third hoi1ors for the meet went to
Underwood who beat Garrison 25 to
20. Garrison led 5 to 2. 10 to .. and
10 to II at the end Of the first three
quarters.
A tournament team picked BY the
officials included Lockrem. T. saldin
and Carlson of Coleharbor. and Land
gren Of Underwood Second team
Bokoray and Boettcher Of Max, J
Rupp, Garrison, Klein. Washburn
and Johnson, Underwood
A county team, picked for season
performance was selected by the
coaches, included IWkrem, T. Saldir
and B. Saldn. Coleharbo1. Landaror
and johnson. Underwood, Boettchel
and Pfaffergut, Max, Klein, Wash
burn; and j Rupp, Garrison.
Officials for the meet we're Seneeha1
| and Iverson M. S, r. c.
Summary of the championship
ca nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Marmarth Cagers
Win Twice in Week
(Special tn the Tribune,

Marmarth, N. D., Feb. 27.-Mar-
marth high school cagers worked
themselves out of mid-season
slump last week when they won from
Bucyrlls and Camp Crook, Is. d. In
games on the opponents floors.
The local squad nosed out the
Bucyrus quint 23-15, and Saturday
they handed the Camp Crook boys a
q to Z lacing.
Friday Coach Theodore M. Bergum
takes his Marmarth five to Haynes
for the last regular game scheduled.
The team is practicing now In pre-
paration for the district basketball
tournament that will be held in Het-
finger March and 10. The locals
will play Gascoyne for their first
competition. The team won 10 Of II
games played this season.
Summaries of the Camp Crook and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Fights Last Night

Paris-Marcel Thil. $50. France.
outpointed Ignacio Ara. 1861.
Spain. (l6).
Columbus, O.-deorsie Annari-
no. lis. Newark, O.. outpointed
Frank wolfram, 124, Canada,
(l0): Nordy Smith. 10. Newark.
o., outpointed Tony Petrud, 10.
90.
syracuse. N. r. - Johnny Ja-
dick. 1871, Philadelphia. out
pointed Mickey 5errin. ~. Scran-
ton, p, (10).
Albany, N. =. - Joe German,
$50. New York, and Jackie Adare,
100, Brooklyn, drew. 60.
Bethlehem, Pa. Allie Tedesco,
~, Jersey City, outpointed En-
Get Iog5es, Ia, Purto Rico, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Bismarck Will Open
District II Tourney

Bismarck Providers and the Stras-
burg team will play the opening
game In the District Il independent
basketball tournament that starts
at the World Memorial auditorium
at z O'Clock Tuesday night.
Other teams matched for play
Tuesday are Mandan Braves and
Napoleon Lions, and Linton and
TT. Yates.
In play that will end Wednesday
the representative quint for District
Il, at the regional meet March 2,
will be decided.
Bismarck players include John
6priggs. Arnold Schneider, Emil
Martin, George Hays, Jerry Grit
fin, Themar simle, Myron Ben
ser and 8. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
LINTON BEATS STRASBURG TO
WIN EMMONS COUNTY MEET
Braddock. HazeIton, Hague,
1emvik Also Make Try
for Basketball Title
fSpecial to the Tribuae)

Linton, N. D., Feb. 27.-Linton high
school team are the champions Of En-
mons county after they won 1928
game from Strasburg in the final play
Of a county basketball tournament,
held here Friday and Saturday with
teams from Linton, Hazelton, Stras-
burg, Hague, Temvik and Braddock
competing.
Strasburg earned the right to enter
the final contest by downing Hazelton
80 to 20 In the semi finals. Linton
counted victories over Temvik, in a
6l-l2 game. and Braddock, 56-l6 In
the semi finals to enter the title play.
In play the first evening Ha7elton
outpointed Hague 80 to l. Consola-
ton honors belong to Temvik and
Hazelton by virtue of wins over Hague
(24-14,, and Braddock (24-18), res
pectively.
Below are given the summaries of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
MA7HEWSON, YOUNG
BASEBALL FAVORITDS
OF LITTLE NAPOLEON
Famous Diamond Strate1ist
Held Hans Wagner Greatest
AlI.Around Player
ALL.STAR TEAM IS NAMED
Handling Eccentric and Trou-
blesome Players Speciality
Of Giant Manager

Miami. Fla, Feb. 27.-(F)-F1ghting
spirit and courage we're the two quail
tiles that appealed most to John
Joseph McGraw In the host of great
players he handled or developed,
bought or traded, during lifetime
of spectacular baseball achievements.
That was why two players stood out
as coming closest of all to the affec-
tons of the old master-the immor-
tai Christy Matthewson and Ross
Young, the Texan that Mac developed
into one Of the great outfielders of
modern times. Both are dead now