davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Hopson's Frenzied Fight
on Holding Bill Revealed
by Study of kilograms
Power Baron DeIuqed SubordnaeS With Flood of Orders
on Day Court Was Advised He Was Too Sick
to Appear, Inquiry Shows.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON 1.-THE Geographic of Howard Hop
against utility bill will completed
lobby committee meets Monday.
sbpenaed
name all the Of
them in office
had responded to
New York court seeking
a stakeholder Instead Hopson had
doctors certificate forwarded health would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Describes DeSoIate Area
ByFnifcd Press

BIZ Jnifcd Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
man who advised Wiley Post on his
Alaska flight said today the Point
Barrow territory is the worst in all
Alaska for a plane
Had Post told me he planned to
fly there. l would have done my best
to dissuade him." Capt, Hez McClel-
Ian of the Army Air Corps, who has
lust returned from Alaska. said.
Capt Mcclellan strolled casually
into a group at the War Department
discussing the tragic crash of Mr..
Post and Will Rogers. He told a
vivid story of the solitude and DESC
lation of the territory about Point
Barrow.
Never Fell So Lucky"
Il flew the first Army airplane
into Point Barrow" he said. 1T is
the worst territory have ever SEEN
and I've been flying for years.
landed there July Is and took off on
July 16
L never felt so lucky in my life
as when l felt airspace' under my
amphibian plane he said.
Capt. Mcclellan was supply
officer for the flight of 10 Army
bombing planes from Washington
to Fairbanks. Alaska. last year. He
flew to Alaska this year to check UP
on supplies.
While at Fairbanks he obtained
maps and other information from
Joe Crosson, famed Pacific Always
pilot
Gave Maps to Post
Capt Mcclellan gave the maps
and information to Mr., Post when
he conferred with the aviator in
Seattle on Aug. 2. They discussed
Mr.. Posts plans for his Alaska
/ Siberian Russian-G Greenland flight.
Had Mr.. Post mentioned plans tC
visit Point Barrow he would have
discouraged the idea, Capt. McClel-
Ian indicated.
Ice foes extend all the way in
to the beach. making a landing on
water impossible, Capt Mcclellan
said. The surface of the water is
covered with great hummocks and
/ Lodges of pressure ice" some OF
them fully 200 feet high, he said.
The beach is soft sand-the type
known to f1iers as sugar bowl" sand
in which the wheels of a pla~~'
bog down as soon as they touch the
beach. There is no landing space
in or around Point Barrow. and the
tundra country behind the settle
ment offers no landing space.
Impossible, He Says
The tundra is intersected by small
rivers and creeks and numerous
swamp holes and tiny lakes. In the
late spring. when the ground is
covered with smooth snow land
1 ing could be made, but at this time
of the year it is nearly an impos-
sible place. Capt. Mcclellan said.
I went there on a training
fight" Capt. Mcclellan said. 81
had heard so much about Point
Barrow that I wanted to see it
But when I got down there 1 de-
cided I had certainly pulled a
/ boner
I lost 10 pounds in three days
at Point Barrow. I had nC-hing tc
do but eat and sleep and couldn't
/ do either"
He said the town claimed q
population of four white resiSentS
and so native Eskimos, but that he
had been unable to count more
( than 40
I had the whole town out. in
Guiding women and children, to
help push my plane out of the
sand. and I don't think I saw more
than 40 all told" Capt. Mcclellan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
gibson GARDNER DEAD
Biographer of E. w. Scripps Is
Heart Disease Victim.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Gilson
Gardner. Sc, one-time personal aid
to E. w. Scripps and nationally
known newspaper man, died at
Emergency Hospital last night of
heart disease.
Mr.. Gardner had been suffering
from a heart ailment for several
months. He held many responsible
posts in the Scripps- Howard news
paper organization and edited the
personal papers of Mr.. Scripps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
COUNTY AID SOUGHT
FOR CITY HOSPITAL
Return to Old System of Support
for PsychOpathic Ward Urged.

The indianapolis Board of Pub
lie Health will ask the Marion
County Council and the County
Commissioners for assistance in
supporting the psychopathic ward
of the City Hospital, DR.. Herman G..
Morgan. board secretary, announced
today
The county formerly aided in sup
porting the ward, and since its sup
port was Withdrawn the city has
spent s177,G00 on upkesp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Will Jr. Flies East

81 United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Will
Rogers Jr. eldest son of the cow
boy comedian. was on his way to
New York today in the cabin of a
United Airliner.
Presumably he will join his moth
err. Mrs. Will Rogers. and his sister,
Mary Rogers, in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Quits Raffles, Bino Banned

BIZ Jnifed Press
ASHLAND, Wis. Aug. IT, - The
city council, claiming that games in
churches are just as sinful as SLOT
machines in saloons, passed an
ordinance prohibiting all games Of
chance, including bingo and quilt
raffles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Russia Expresses Regret

BIZ Jnited Press
MOSCOW, Aug. IN. N. Kres-
tinsky, assistant commissar of for
eign affairs, has expressed to Amer
lean Ambassador William G. Bullitt
the governments deepest sympathy
in the death of Will Rogers and
Wiley Post, it was announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Spain M0urnS Pair

BIZ JHifcd Press
MADRID, Aug. Twill Rogers
and Wiley Post were mourned
throughout Spain today. Columns
of space in ali newspapers were
devoted to the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
VETERANS OUTING SET
Disabled and Foreign War Units
Back Joint Venture.

The Disabled War Veterans Of
Marion County and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars will sponsor an out
ing at Longacre Park tomorrow.
Prizes will be given to the winners
of the various games, which will
feature the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Joseph M. Schenck, chairman of the
board
Mr.. Rogers next picture was to
have been the William Hodge stage
play. The Man From Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

kilograms dated Feb. /, the day the
New York court received the GER
tificate of Hopscns Illness. The
kilograms were addressed to A. G.
e. E. associates. giving orders and
discussing company affairs III de-
tail.
You had a pretty active day the
day you were sick, didn't yOu?" said
Senator Black.
The committee went over with
Hopson, again, his philosophy in re-
gard to placing advertising in news
papers which ne considered friendly
and those he considered unfriendly.
In one telegram Hopson said I
am inclined to think we should
Withhold patronage from this paper
(the New York Times in line with
our former practice
No Luck With Scripps Howard
Has it not been the practice of
your company to refrain from ad-
vertising in papers which printed
things you considered unfavorable?'
said Senator Black.
Well we've had advertising in
the Scripps- Howard papers, but I've
never read anything in them favor
able to the utilities" Hopson said.
Other kilograms showed that he
recommended increased advertising
in the Hearst papers, and sent a
long series of kilograms to William
Randolph Hearst in regard to the
utility fight and the danger Of
dictatorship"
A message to the president of the
Florida Public Service Co. expressed
regret that both Florida Senators
voted for the death sentence but
said L realize you did your best
Congratulations for Moore
In another telegram he suggested
that Senator A. Henry Moore ID,
N. j. ought to be congratulated for
his stand against the Administra-
ton.
The kilograms mentioned several
new attorneys not previously listed
as retained by Associated Gas and
Hopson told the committee he
thought his company must have
about 20 in all.
Name them" said Senator Black.
Hopson named half a dozen, in
Guiding A. L. Jackson, Moses &
Singer, and Judge Proskauer of
New York.
Was that ALP" Senator Black
asked He thought it was.
How about Basil O'Connor?"
said Senator Gibson, (R. VT
Yes, that's right, forgot" said
Hopson.
Basil O'Connor Got $4,000
Previous testimony showed that
OConnor, brother of John J. O'Con-
nor, chairman of the House Rules
Committee, received $4,000 from
the company.
Another telegram revealed that
Patrick j. Hurley, paid $4,000 by
A. G. & E. to secure the company
time in which to testify against
the Wheeler-Rayburn bill, ad-
vised against making the appear
ance.
He was quoted by another A. G.
& E. official as seeming to think
there were things we couldn't an
swer." So Hurley went to Florida
for a conference with Hopson and
Hopson, he says, gave him a pep
tal,Ws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Alaskan Hospital Head
HOOsier; Sister in City
Dr.. Henry w. Greist WeI-KnoWn to City Physicians;
Relative Lives on North Side.

medical missionary to whose
tiny Alaskan hospital Wiley Post
airplane crash native Hoos and has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
5 Injured in Crash as
Auto Rams Signal Post
Car Containing Indianapolis People Crowded Off Road on
Madison av; Others Hurt in MShapS.

persons today
crashing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Papers Scattered Around

There we're papers. maps and per-
sonal affects scattered all around.
Mos Of them were soggy with salt.
mud and water.
Mr.. Rogers dollar watch was still
running.
Wills glasses. so familiar to all
who had seen him on the stage and
screen or in newspaper photographs.
also were unbroken.
The watch said it was $50 a. m.
alaskan time.
Although one Of the Eskimos said
there had been an explosion, We
couldn't find any evidence Of II.
We believe the ship Just failed to
bank on a takeoff. the right wing
crumbling as il hit the water
We placed the bodies in a native
oomiak and towed it to Barrow
Covering the bodies with white
sheets, we took them 10 the hospi-
tai. then went 10 the wireless Office
TO send the news Of the tragedy TO
the world.
Both Killed Instantly
~ Eav,rx- w Cro;e+ ~, ol,.rco 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Both Killed Instantly

DR.. Henry W. Greist. in charge of
the hospital here, performed a SIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

sion for flight. He regarded Mr..
Post. mis- intimate friend Of a
number Of years standing. as the
worlds greatest pilot.
Grief for the two men far
transcended their intimate circles
Of family and friends. President
Roosevelt. former President Hoover.
members Of Congress. leading bust
ness men and industrialists. rulers
Of many countries. world statesmen,
all expressed their sorrow. IN
London, in Paris. Berlin. Madrid,
Toxic. the accident that had taken
two beloved characters was a sub
ject Of intense interest.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
OLD LINE nine NOW
PREPARES FOR G. U.
Looks to Saturdays Tilt After
Beating Navy-Keller Makes
Four Hits, One a Homer.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
| looked ahead with new hope to
;te d;opopd anon garment SQtiir.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
looked ahead with new hope to
its diamond engagement Satur-
day with Georgetown following its
seventh straight victory at the ex-
pense of Navy at Annapolis yesterday
by a 5-to-2 count. The win was Mary
lands twelfth in Is starts.
Vic Willis, rangy right-hander, who
probably may get the mouIS as m
rent against the Hoyas, hung up his
sixth triumph of the campaign, al
though he retired in the seventh in
favor of Nick Merryman, who quelled
a Navy rally.
Charley Keller, stocky centerflelder,
stole the show from the batting angle
by swatting safely four times in as
many trips to the plate. Included IN
Keller's contribution was home run
In the eighth, which gave him total
of three runs batted in for the day.
Keller's single in the first inning
drove across the first marker, which
was matched by Navy in its half OF
the initial frame. In the sixth a
single by Keller drove across another
run, giving Maryland q 2-to-1 lead,
which was increased to 3-to-1 in the
seventh.
Navy staged an uprising at this
stage, chasing Willis, although getting
only one run on three hits.
Then Keller and his mates clinched
proceedings by putting across two
more runs in the eighth.
Score:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Schulte's Injured Leg Shelves Him Agai'
After 3 Innings-We, Relief Role Shows He's Ready

1t needed an error by Weaver to
put this batter on base. Monte
neglected to hold Kuhel's throw.
Myer made the greatest fielding
play Of the fray. In the eighth
Combs smashed a wicked one to-
ward right, but Der Kaptink
rushed to the grass back Of first
base for a one-hand scoop and q
marvellous throw.
Travis picked UP Pettit's bat In
the eighth and did not look SO good
against the left-handed Vito Ia
mulis. Cecil took two healthies,
then watched q third one 60 by to
be called strike.
Powell and Bolton are getting
hot at bat. Jake, the Washington
boy, missed his hit iii but one
game during the Eastern swing.
He raped for an average Of .342.
Bolton, In the last two New York
games, got six hits In eight times
up to make his trip average read
,346,
Evening star., 1935-05-02
CENTRAL IS SEEN
IN TITLE RUNNING
Decided Favorite in First
Series Game Tomorrow
With Roosevelt.

)ENTRAL diamonders, who have
been dangerous in the public
" high school title series the
last two years under the
coaching Of Jack Ray. former Uni
versity Of Maryland athlete, and who
right now loom more menacing than
ever, make their debut in the cham
pionship set tomorrow against Roose-
velt in the Eastern Stadium at $50
o'clock.
Central enters the game q pro-
nounced favorite, in view of its de-
cidedly more impressive showing in
pre-series games. The boys who wear
the blue and white lost to the formid-
able Alexandria High by only to S
in their opener, in the city across the
Potomac, but since have trimmed In
order Mount st. Joseph's, 8 to 8, at
Baltimore; Marblehead (MaSs.) High,
which beat Eastern, 6 TO 4, by l3 to 4,
and Army War College, 5 to 4. In
Brick Hayes and Lefty Rowles Central
has pair of boys who have shown
mound class. They also have several
other hurlers of promise around.
Don Dunlap, seasoned catcher, is back
on the job. Reed Taylor, former sub
first sacker, is f1rst-string this year.
Tony Valenza is al second, Capt.
Shorty Chumbris, outstanding the last
few years. again is at shortstop. and
Frank Morean is at third. Lefty
Chumbris. outfield star, and brother
of Shorty, is back again, and Gibson,
Smith and De Pretoro are other OUT
flelders who have been showing well.
Roosevelt has some good boys, no.
tably Frank Baroni, chunky pitcher;
Frank Bovello and Julius Lewis, catch
ers; Frank Bailey, first base; George
Coakley. second; Elwood Ey, short,
and Jack Neely third.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Reid Charlotte. N. c.. High. 1928 thsao.
0,S:3 sso-ys5q ys3s dssh4Br00k. Sa Brewer tst. Al
Mile ryn-.Al Crowley (Allentown Prep.
330-yard dash-Roy Smith Gong
Branch. N; J.. High, 1881, G;51.
220-yard low hurdles-Charles Milstead
toasTlot.ed n G. Hish I9;.; 5925 o2S4
burs. Va. Hish1. 1854. 1:5S.s. %
Shotput 12-pound)-Melvin Dunley
tHandley High. Winchester. Va). 1892. AS
High iump-Red Miller Eastern High.
Washington). 1884, feet / inch.
Discus throw-Theron Brown Green's
boro. n; c.. High. 1925. TT feet JOS;
High. winchester. va.). 1882. 1856 feet 4
Pole vault-Alvin Webster Harrison
burg, Va. High. 1884. IL feet ] inch.
Broad jump-Lawrence Sullivan BAL
| timore Poly). 1915. % feet.
County High Events.
100-yard dashMFrancis McLaughlin
(Towson High, 1882. 0:10.2.
220.yard dash-Francis. McLaughlin
, ss0-ysrd rInMHarford cronin (Bel Air
H,as}' asSYiEa TSss. dsss'ast s5ss Archer 'Bsl Air
(AnnspoIis,. 1881. As feet : inches. '
High lump-Harry Lewis (Annapolis).
1894. feet inches.
,oI1 Broad ,aTBIEsTT B9; widnyeE ,.Ga saasers-
Half-mile relay-Bel Air High. 1884.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
PHILLIES TRY THOMAS
Former Griff Pitcher Is Given
Another Major Chance.

Alphonse Thomas Thomas, IT.,
right-hand pitcher released by the
Nationals to Albany recently, will join
Philadelphia of the National League
on a trial basis, 1t has been an
nounced by Joe Cambria, president
of the International League club.
Thomas, it is reported, refused to
join the minor league team without
first getting another crack in the
majors or with the Baltimore Orioles.
Baltimore Is Thomas home town.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
'BREWER'SRECORDS'
SURVIVE 70 YEARS.
Set Dash Marks for Terp
Games in 1915-0thers
May Fall Saturday.

THERE may be some record
breaking in the annual Uni
versity Of Maryland inter-
scholastic track meet Saturday
at College Park, but there are at least
three standards that probably will still
be standing after the affair is over.
They are the mark Of 9.8 seconds
for the 100-yard dash and Of 22.4 for
the 220-yard dash, both made by
Brooke (Untz) Brewer of st. Adams
way back in 1915, and the broad Jump
Of % feet achieved by Lawrence Sui
livan Of Baltimore in 1916.
Tech High, which swept to an easy
victory in the open events in last year S
meet, is figured to triumph again Sat-
urday. The Mckinley gang has been
going like a house afire this season.
Bel Air High was victorious in the
events closed to county schools last
year. Forty-eight schools will be in
competition this week end.
Seconds in Jeopardy.
4 MONG the records which right
n now appear in jeopardy in the
open events is that of 1872 Sec
onds for the 120-yard high hurdles
hung up by william (Ty) Reid Of
Charlotte IN. c. High in 1928. Mon
roe Emmerich Of Tech was clocked in
the same time when he won in THE
recent dual meet with Episcopal High
1t would not surprise to see Red Miller
of Eastern High break his own high
Jump record of six feet one inch, reg
istered by him last year.
Here are the marks at which the
boys will be shooting:
Open Events.
100-yard dash-Brooke Brewer (St. Al
bans). 1915. 0:09.s.
l20-yard high hurdles-William CTy)
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Selkirk on the hand and hurt the
outflelder SO severely he had to
retire.

Selk1rk on the nanQ ana nurL Tic
outf1elder so severely he had to
retire.
Six wins against three defeats
was something of a record for the
Nationals to hang up In their first
swing Of the year through the East.
Should have been seven victories
and two losses, at that. The only
games the Washington club did
not have a license to win were those
shutouts by wilshere Of the AS
and Goofy Gomez.
That single by Gehrig in the
sixth inning was his first In IL
times at bat. Lou has to do SO
much captaining about the Yam
KEGS that he has neglected to swing
the wood.
Kuhel was the Yanks' pet target
in the ninth. All Of the four who
stepped to the plate in the inning
socked directly at him. He got 'en
all, although he fimbled Pinch
Batter Saltzgaver's hot one. But
Evening star., 1935-05-02
SWIMMERS MEET TEST
IA Beginners Make Progress at
Twelfth Street "Y."

Thirteen boys have passed the be-
ginner's test in swimming at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. They are
julius Gordon, Jewett Gordan, George
Taylor, Norman Proctor, Henry Hayes,
Tuston Carter, Theodore Miller, Theo-
dore Jones, william Edmondson, Rob-
ert Vaughn, Sterling Thomas. Charles
Thomas and Edward A. Fielder.
Forty-eight boys took the Twelfth
Street Y learn-to-swim course con-
Quoted during the Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
HOME RUN WINS GAME.

ROUND HILL, Va, May "A home
run by Carl Bell In the eighth that
scored two runs carried the Round
Hill High School nine to 4-3 win
over the Poplar Hill IN. CO. High
team. Round Hill has been defeated
only once the last three seasons and
Poplar Hill had not been beaten this
year.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
SWITCH SCHEDULE
IN BOWLING MEET
Department Store League
Rolls Tonight-PinfaII
High at Columbia.
A SWITCH In the schedule Of the
~ Washington City Duckpin As
~ sociation tournament wfll

A SWITCH In the schedule OF the
~ Washington City Duckpin As
~ sociation tournament viii
bring the entire Department
Store League into action tonight at
Columbia to augment the program
designated as Georgetown Commercial
League night. The store loop orig
inally was dated for tomorrow night.
when the crack District League will
roll.
Noteworthy scores and new leaders
again were in evidence last night at
Beryl English's plant. Southern Mar
ket, champion of the District Grocery
Stores League, supplanted Butler Bar
bers as the leader in Class D teams
with 1858 as Ben Seigel walloped the
NAPLES for q 1913 set.
A tournament record went by the
boards when Executives of the Hole
League pulled up into first place with
l,67l in class E. w. Prigg's 345 and
A. Shanklin's 1873 were top scores.
Shooting 359 in singles, George
Ackerman, Masonic League, gained a
double NELSON hold on the all-events
in class c. Previously he had rolled
All in doubles and 352 in team. The
former leader was J. Williams, with
1,079.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
GRAYs TRAVEL SUNDAY.

Chevy Chase Grays will journey to
Frederick, Md, Sunday to oppose the
Frederick nine which won the Blue
Ridge League flag last year. Members
of the local suburban team will as
semble at noon Sunday at Mckinley
street and Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Dizzy Has a R0mp.
~HE Giants finally broke the

"HE Giants finally broke the
Brooklyn spell to increase their
margin of leadership in the
National League with an 8-to-3 tri-
umph over the Dodgers. Featuring
circuit swats by Dick Bartell and
Mel OFT in the third, when they drove
Johnny Babich out with four runs,
the Terrymen had an easy time be-
hind Roy Parmelee's fine hurting.
Parmelee tossed home-run balls to
Lonnie Frey and Danny Taylor, but
never was in trouble otherwise.
Dizzy Dean lifted the Cardinals
into fourth place in the other Ma
tional League contest by hurting a
six-hit, So triumph over the Reds.
Diz gave only three hits in the first
seven frames, but eased up after
Joe Medwick's four-ply wallop had
started the Cards off well ahead.
Rain and cold weather kept the
other four National League clubs and
Detroit and St. Louis in the American
idle.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Euns-F6nes. FilIah, SINGER. K. Ndu,
dine (3l. Errors--Fones (2l. Snow. Wise.
Sfsy L aaS 3 fassano Bsssln a snser
Barabas. Three-base hits-Sineer. Shee-
ran Double plays-Cavadine to Bassin;
Nolan 10 Basin. Hashey to Gregorio to
BASIN. Hits~Of Gray IN innings:
OF Eigin. 8 in ) innings. Struck out--By
Gray. 4; by Elgin. 3; by Hashey. 3. Los
ing pitcher-Gray.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
HOYA FROSH ROUT TECH
Win IL to 8 to Mar Schoolboys'
Slate-Make 16 Hits.

Tech High Schools base ball nine
was no match for Georgetown's un-
beaten freshman outfit yesterday and
the scholastics' own perfect record was
marred by 12-to-3 defeat.
The frosh outhit the Tech nine. 16
safeties to 10, and never were in danger
after the fourth.
Score:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
~HICAGo, May Fired
\ Schultz hardly crashed the
Y 4 startling lineup for the first
time this season before he

[ Schultz hardly crashed the
startling lineup for the first
time this season before he
was out of it. The leg that became
charley horsed just before the
championship campaign started
had not healed so much as Fred
thought and he had to retire after
playing three and half innings
yesterday in New York.
The leg handicapped Schultz so
he could not run after Selkirk's
hoist In the first, and what should
have been an easy out became a
two-bagger. According to Trainer
Martin, the hobbling outf1elder may
be out of commission at least an
other week.
Maybe Weaver at last is ready
to give his club some f1rst-rate
pitching. The lanky right-hander
really looked fine as he hurled
those two rounds against the New
Workers. His work certainly i'm
pressed Manager Harris. Monte
was just about at tops out there"
was Bucky's comment.
Petit was wild enough to hit
two in the Yank series finale. One
Of the left-hander's pitches scraped
Dickey's dome. Another banged