davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

 SZ4NS
-bzP6D'

Strangely enough, the years only change in big league managers in wolves a switch of pilots between the Boston Red Sox and the Wash ington Senators.
 When Tom Yawkey, Boston own- CT, took the rubber band off his bank roll and spent that $250,000 for Joe Cronin. he quite naturally did not see fit to sign Bucky Har- ris, who held the managerial reins of the Red Sox in 1884. Cronin took care of that job when he moved into the Boston infield.
 The move left Harris in strange spot. The only opening for a man. ager in the American league was in Washington, where Bucky had first won big league fame. Back in 1924 and 1925 he was the idol of the Washington fans only to be practically driven out of town later on when he failed to come through with more pennants.
 Bucky moved on to Detroit, and last season directed the Red Sox. Harris pocketed his pride and dick cred with Clark Griffith when Cro- min moved out.
 Cronin couldn't be off to Boston any too quickly for the fans in Washington, for the manager they had gone crazy over in 1883 lost favor when his team shipped to seventh place last year.
 Bucky Bucks Up
 The warm reception accorded Harris homecoming was particular ly gratifying to him Bucky wanted to return to Washington where he makes his home in the off sea- son, but he was not at all cef sain as to how the followers of the Senators would receive him.
 They greeted the news of his signing with great enthusiasm. That was all Harris needed to know.
 Nov he has gone ahead and tackled his old job with new vigor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

ANNUAL MAY DAY DANCE American Legion Auxiliary, May 4.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

SHOP IN JUI,EAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
STANDING OF CLUBS

Pacific Coast League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
By Joe Williams
Joyce Wethered Turns Pro
British Star to Tour L. S.
WOmen's 'VardOn' of Golf

PINEHURST, " c. March 29.-Joyce Wethered of Eng
land, the greatest player in the history OF gof
has signed professional and tour America
this year Negotiations this end, which had been IN
progress for weeks, instigated by Mr. Alex
Fndlay gOfng missionary attached to the John ana
maker Stores.
The plan is to book her against leading stars of both
sexes over schedule that will extend 10 II weeks She
Will arrive in this country in late May, and begin play
Immediately. detection from amateursm IS comparable
Lenglens action in joining up with Cash and
Garry Pyes tennis troupe.
golfer Miss wethed today question one
SHOEMAKER the British Empire as far back as
1929 the she won her frst major championship one conn 6
dominate the held ul - "Iie sle CIV
her back on tournament play testify e@p.ailhg a' " A @
they calling the Harry vardon vomen go
beautiful rhythm accuracy touch Everybody
ag i sn s n bon Of ski and competitive ability
She won open championship four times
replace Stirling the greatest woman player ever
developed America In some respects tins was me most nO1 t no
wethered and she 50 far superior 70
always oegone conclusion she
competitions that she finally
withdrew Of the other redeheekd gals might PICK up al
NOR the only ophole golfer IN the family Her brother Roger
~ the British Amateur and to tie Tor the
open formed the most formidable brother
accounted for two major championships
might well have won the British Open tha year
thus suffering penalty stroke But for that nSp whc
came to light ong Iq 9s ' So Of droppng into tie with
the payof the American won o he STROKES
~ more than one occasion Miss played brother
~ even back and seem to have very dell
@ days She consistently the 7Os and not nfrequenty IN
re eenticingiy low 7Os.
often raised the que ion
q mems championship some
critics thought that a course not too long or rugged
she would have been difficult to turn PACK since no SUCH @ ~
rallied the answer sim remains s'e'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

1t VIII be the tnlrQ QOuDIe WHO
up bill Of the season. The complete
program follows:
student VS.. Lou CBOastfuD Plummer,
1913. Baltimore. Two falls out of three.
Gentleman Jack Smith. PIG, Chicago,
VS.. Jim McMillen, 235, former Univer-
sity of Illinois grid star. Two falls out
Mahmet YOusef. 215. Turkey. VS.. Pat
wild Irish) Murphy, Racine, Wis. One
fall.
The Smith-McMillen tussle brings
Big jim against one of the most
polished grapplers in the game.
Armory fans will recall Gentleman
Jacks only two matches here about
six months ago when he proved his
class against tough opposition.
He is former A. A. U. mat cham
pion. The bout promises to pro-
duce some high-class wrestling.
Youseff, the Turkish ace, scored
big hit here last Tuesday when he
f1oored Buck Weaver. In Murphy,
he is billed against a two-fisted
performer. Pat is the grappler who
knocked out three front teeth be-
longing to Pete Schulz two weeks
ago. The KusS-Plummer battle
brings the popular Otto against one
Of the rings outstanding power
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Jim MclMilIen to Tackle
Smith in ArmOry Mat Go
Chicago Star to Clash With Gentleman Jack in Finish
TuSSIe; Turkish Grapper to Return.

aheaweight wrestling card scheduled for the Amo next
affair
Match d he A. {.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
III. Conference
UphOlds Trester
North Central Heads Deny
Break Planned.
By United Press

By United Press
FRANKFORT. Ind. March %
The North Central Conference to-
day was on record as favoring the
administration Of Commissioner
Arthur L. Trester of the I. H. S. A.
A. and the present playing sched-
ule of the state tournament finals.
Conference officials issued state
ment after meeting here last night
"deploring' publicity given a report
that the group would bolt the state
organization.
The conference was reported to
have threatened to withdraw from
the l. H. S. A. a. and join six
southern Indiana teams in a tour
nament if the state association did
not make radical changes in its
tournament setup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Turf Winner
at Aintree Is
22-tO-1 Shot
Golden Miller, Preface
Favorite, Falls Early in
SteepIeChaSe Run.

BIZ United Press
AINTREE, Liverpool, March 20
Maj Noel Furlong's Reynoldstown,
an outsider, raced home to victory
over the 80 treacherous jumps Of the
Aintree Course this afternoon to win
the 9th Grand National Steeple-
chase in one of the frequent upsets
of favorites that marks its history.
Blue Prince was second and
Thomond II third.
Reynoldstown was seventh choice
in the pre-race betting at p to l.
Reynoldstown, owned by the
famed soldier, Maj. Noel F'urlong,
was ridden by Fred Furlong.
He defeated field Of 26 jumpers
to take the worlds greatest steeple-
chase, shOwering a fortune on bet
tors and holders of tickets on sweep
stakes all over the world, especially
the United States.
Golden Miller, Miss Dorothy
Pagent's magnificent winner of last
years race and overwhelming favor
tie in the betting, was a casualty
early in the race. A tremendous
groan went up from the crowd of
100000 when he fell after clearing
the obstacle past Valentines Brook.
Casualties were numerous in the
race, one of the most thrilling in
years. Twenty-one horses fell, only
six finishing.
The field finished in this order,
with their owners, odds and jockeys:
Maj. Noel Furlong's Reynolds
town, % to 1, Fred Furlong; Lady
Beatrice Lindsays Blue Prince, &C
to l, w. j. Parvin; j. H. Whitney's
Thomond II, 9 to 2, w. j. Speck;
Sir Godfrey Congreve's Lazy Boots
100 to l, G. Owen; H. B. Brandt's
Uncle Bait, 40 to l, T. Isaac, and
Miss M. M Marks Bachelor Prince
Is to l, w. O'Grady.
The winning time was 9 minutes
Il seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

included Al Gisler of the park
board: Blythe Hendricks, secretary
Of the board Of safety; A. G. Sallee,
superintendent Of parks. and Mr..
Briggs OF the Chamber of Com
meTCe.
Robert Ball. recently named Tech
High School football coach; G. E.
Evans. athletic supervisor for The
emergency relief administration, and
Mrs. Annette Dowd, Charles Oren
and John Schumacher, members of
the city council, were introduced.
H. NJ. Tebay. elected this year to
succeed the veteran A. E. Carr as
I A. B. A. president. presided over
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
LEAFS AND MAR00NS
WIN PLAY0FF TILTS

By United Press
NEW YORK March 29-The To-
rOnto Maple Leafs bring their first
place series in the National League
playOffs for the Stanley Cup to a
close tomorrow night when they seek
a third straight victory and the de-
Gliding edge over the Boston Bruins.
The Leafs made it two in a row
last night on home ice by 80. If
they win tomorrow they will have
a 81 edge in victories and a place
in the playoff final against the
winner Of the Maroons-R Rangers
series.
The NIaroons opened the two
game semi-finalS with the Rangers
last night with a 2-1 victory. This
series also will close Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
COtelle, Terry
Star in Tribe
Practice Tilt
Como CIoutS Home Run as
BurWeII Crew Gains
6-to-3 Victory.
BgTimes special

By mes special
MAYFIELD, KY. March 29.-The
boys chose sides for their first
practice game of the season at the
indianapolis Indians training camp
here yesterday. and the "Burwells'
trounced the "Killefers," to 3.
Como Cotelle was the offensive
star for the winners. The stocky
little outfielder laced the ball over
the fence for a home run with three
mates aboard the bases to drive in
Iour runs in a SecOnd-innlng rally
by the "BurWells."
The tilt was a SlX-lnnlng affair,
with the winners holding the Kille-
fer men scorelesS until the final
frame. Bill Burwell, who will leave
Sunday for Terre Haute to take
over his duties as manager of the
Three-I League team there, started
Yank Terry on the mound, and the
youngster turned in the best hurting
performance of the day. Terry, a
promising rookie from Bedford,
Ind, worked three innings on the
hill and held the Killefer crew nit
less. only nine batters facing him
during his stay in the box.
"KilIefers" Nick Thomas
Bill Thomas, Tribe veteran who
had considerable fought luck last
season, replaced Terry on the rubber
and was touched for five hits in the
remaining three heats. Three Of
the blows came during the final in
ming when the "Killefers" pushed
across their three markers.
jim Sharp, California rookie port
slider, drew the starting assignment
from Killefer. and allowed two hits
during a three-inning stay on the
mound. Both came during the sec
ond-inning rally by the Burwell
men, one being CotelleS blast out
of the park.
Red Wright, Greentown, Ind, re-
cruit. and former Indiana University
athlete, relieved Sharp on the slab,
and was solved for only one hit,
a three-bagger by his training camp
roommate, Ralph Rhein, a second
bcoCAAAdAl AAoAA4A4S 4AOAAl Sd44AOA llAd.
Stewart Bolen, the Tribes veteran
southpaw. who reported in camp last
week ailing, was able to leave the
hospital yesterday, but didn't don
uniform for the practice encoun-
ter. Bolen announced that he prob
ably will be ready to timber up in
today's heavy workouts.
The weather man finally took the
Indians into his favor yesterday and
dealt out some ideal baseball eli
mate. The forecast for today prom
ised the TribesterS more sunshine
and cool breezes.
TwO-a-Day Plan
Manager Killefer has informed
the Tribesmen that they are in for
two workouts every day until the
spring training camp closes. A prac-
tice game will be on the menu for
every afternoon session, with the
routine conditioning workouts on
tap every morning.
The lineupS for the game yester-
day were-for the "Burwells"::
English, right field; Cotelle, left
field; Rhein, second base; Kahle,
hort stop; Ellis. center field: Law
RE, third base; Bottema, first base;
Coots, catcher; Moore. catcher;
Terry. pitcher; Bill Thomas, pitcher.
For the "Killefers": Bluege, short
stop; Cooney, center field; Stone
ham, right field; Stephenson, left
field; Heath. first base; Bedore,
third base; Sherlock. second base;
Riddle, catcher; Sharp, pitcher;
Wright, pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Central Bowling
Alleys Are Sold
Beam Brothers Will Take
Over Drives May |.

Purchase of the Central Bowling
Alleys, 80 w. Ohio-st, by John and
William Beam. has been announced.
The brothers are expected to take
over the drives May 1.
The Central Alleys have been in
operation for many years. Eight
alleys are on the main floor and
eight are on the second floor. The
new proprietorS plan to redecorate
the establishment during the sum-
mer and install Is new alleys at
conclusion of the 1886 A. B. C. tour
nament here.
The Beam brothers own and oper-
ate the Illinois, Indiana and Della
ware Alleys in this city and the
Recrea ton Alleys at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Edward F. Kepner. local baseball
follower and student. gave the play
ers. manage IS and enthusiasts pres
ent an ap ether for the coming
season in d speech touching on in
teresting baseball incidents Of the
past and prospects for the Indian
apOliS Indians success this season.
The Indians. Mr. Kepner believes.
are In for an excellent season. He
is highly enthused over the new"
infeld of Heath. Sherlock, Bluege
and BedOre- Mr.. Kepner revealed
that he has attended 50 of the past
IS opening games Of the Indian
apOlis ball club He has not missed
a season-Opener since 1911. The
diamond student also told Of several
SlperStitiOnS and "bOne-head"
plays that have cropped up in base
ball history.
Permits Withheld
Wally AIiddlesWOrth. city reCrea-
ton director. announced that the
department Will not issue permits
for public parks diamonds until the
diamonds have been modelled into
top shape. He urged that all teams
praCticing on the park lots carry on
their workouts in the outfield area
while the infeld Is under the care
Of the CuStOdianS.
DR.. Herman Morgan. city health
supervisor. stated that the I. A. B. A.
is the finest building in
stitutiOn IN indianapolis"
Place Is Speaker
Alfred Place. who introduced base
ball 10 Japan. recOunted several in
tereSIng incidents connected with
his baseball tutoring Of the japanese
youths.
G. c.. Epley. state recreation
al director. introduced incomplete
plans for a huge state baseball tour
nameut 20 be held az Perry Stadium
this summer.
Dale Miller Of the Indianapolis
Baseball Association acted as mas
Ter Of ceremonies. Other speakers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
TAKES GRAND NATIONAL
Noble Kizer and Wife
to Lead Olympic Party
on Trip Through Europe
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March %
Noble E. Kizer, Purdue athletics di-
rector and head football coach, and
Mrs. Kizer have accepted an invita-
ton to act as general host and
hostess for an Olympic games tour
through Europe in the summer OF
1886, it was learned here today.
According to Harvey Olson, for
mer Boilermaker football star. who
is directing the organization of the
special Olympic games tour, one of
the largest group movements in the
history of European travel is eX-
pected to be stimulated by the 1886
games in Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
l. A. B. 4. Builds Interest
for 1885 SandIOt Season
Edward F. Kepner Is Principal Speaker in Pep Session
at City Hall: Meeting Opens Campaign.

The Indianapolis the local sand
music
in meeting night in the City Hall counc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
City VOlley Ball
Meet Draws 50
Players, 5 Teams
Tourney Will Be Held at
BrookSiC!e Tomorrow.

Eighty players will participate in
the first annual city recreational
volley ball tournament at Brookside
Community House tomorrow, it has
been announced by Wally Middles-
worth, director.
The eight teams competing are
BrookSide, University Heights, Y. M.
C. A. Blues, Zion Evangelical, Eng
fish Avenue Boys Club, Rhodius,
Thirty-first Street Baptist and Eli
Lilly Company. Play will start at
1870 p. m, with the final set for
8:15. Robert Goodwin will be in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
ST. PAUL HURLER SIGNS

By tines SPECIAL
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March %
Charles Barnabe. southpaw pitcher
abandoned his holdout stand and
reported for work with the st. Paul
American Association team here
yesterday. No contract details were
announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
CAPITAL METERS PLAY

The Capital Silents basketball
team of the State School for the
Deaf here will play at Thorntown
tonight. The Silents hold a recent
SO to % victory over the Thorntown
quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

charge of the games. The schedule
1:3O-Brookside VS.. Y NJ. c. A.
:45-University VS.. Zion
2:00-RhodiuS VS.. Boys Club.
2:15-Lillys VS.. Thirty-First Baptists.
2 :3O-Brookside VS.. University.
245-Y M c. A. VS.. Zion.
3:00-RhodiuS VS.. LillyS.
3:l5-Boys Club VS.. Thirty-Frst Baptist.
30-Brookside VS.. RhodiuS.
345-Y. M. c. A. VS.. Boys Club.
4OO-UniverSity VS.. Lillys.
415-Zion vs. Thirty-First Baptist.
430-Brookside VS.. Boys Club.
4:45-Y M G. A. VS.. University.
500-Zion VS.. Lillys.
5i5-Rhodius VS.. Thirty First Baptist.
:30-University VS.. Boys Club.
545-Y. M c. A. VS.. Lillys.
6:00-Brookside VS. Thirty-First Baptist.
6:l5-Zion VS.. Rhodius.
6:30-Boys Club vs.. Lillys.
6:45-University VS.. Thirty-First Baptist.
7:O0-Y. M. c. A. VS.. Rhodius.
7:15-Brookside VS.. Zion.
:3O-University VS.. RhodiuS.
7:45-Y. M. G. A. VS.. Thirty-FirSt Baptist
8:00-Brookside VS.. LillyS.
8:15-Zion VS.. Boys Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
"Y" CHESSMEN WIN

Two Central Indiana Chess Asso-
citation teams played matches here
last night, with the Eli Lilly and
Knight teams tying and the Y. NJ.
G. A. winning over North Salem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
AUXILIARY OF
 AMER. LEGION
 HAS ELECTION
Mrs. Alba Newman Chosen to Post of President
 Other Officers

Mrs. Alba Newman was elected President of the American Legion Auxiliary at its meeting last night in the Dugout. Other new officers to serve during the coming con- vention year are:
 Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse, First Vice-P President; Mrs. Bess Reeder, Second Vice President; Mrs. Flor ence E. Manyille, Secretary Treas urer; Mrs. Esther Johnstone, His torian; Mrs. Sylva zenger, Chap lain: Mesdames Beth Nordlingi Edith Sheelor and Edna Policy, Exc cutive Committee Women.
 EXPERT PIANO TUNING
 George Anderson, expert pia no tuning and repair work. Phone l4s adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

etery. Pallbearers will be J. Mo Closkey, Lockie McKinnon, John Reck, I. Goldstein, Guy McNaugh- ton and J. F. Mullen.
 The remains were brought to Jul neau on the Yukon. accompanied by son of the deceased, John Ken nedy. Mrs. Kennedy's husband, Dan Kennedy, and a son. Edward Ken nedy, are buried in the family plot here. Mrs. Kennedy was pioneer resident of Juneau, Sitka and An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

ence will be bowled tomorrow night: Indians vs. Lumberjacks at 7.30 D. m, and Bruins vs. Vandals at 8:30 pm.
 The Big Ten Conference will open their bowling season tonight with the following games: Cyclones vs. Gophers at 7:30 p. m.; Buckeyes vs. Wolverines at 8:30 D. m.,. and Badgers vs. Irish at 9:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
French Army
 Installs Automatic Code Machines

NANCY, France, Oct. 4.--au- tomatic code machines to hide radio messages from the enemy will be installed in Frances army field headquarters.
 The old method of coding by hand was found toe slow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Necktie Knots Back

-Shirtmakers exhibit- iting here feature wide-collar open ings, indicating the large neck tie knot, favored by collegians sev- eral seasons ago, is due back for popularity this fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

|MPORTANT: Fire years in the cask is fhe mimi
 um age for any UD.L. straight Whiskey Note fhe per
 nages of fhis base ,chskey in U.DL. Biends-22% in
 DL Eighf Plus; 33s in U.D.L. TsuelUe Plus; 55 in .D.L. Ultra De Lure! They exPerfiy blended sslk ne neutral spirits fo delight fhc most critical saeH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
FUNERAL FOR
 MRS. KENNEDY
 SATURDAY AIM,
Requiem Mas Will Be Held at 9 O'Clock in
 Church of Nativity

Requiem Mass will be held at g o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of the Nativity for Mrs. Catherine Kennedy. who died in Anchorage on September 21. The Rev, w. G. LeVasseur will officiate and interment will be in the Ken nedy family plot in Evergreen cem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
B Classes
 Called Out

ATHENS, Oct. 4 The Greek Government today called out three military classes to report for serv- ice as a precautionary measure in view of the international situation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
BOWLING IS NOW OPENED,
 ELK ALLEYS
First Games Are Rolled Last Night, Officially
 Starting Season

The beavers beat the Grizzlies the Broncs bested the Webfooters and the Trojans trounced the Illus kies in the opening games of the bowling season at the Elks Alleys last night.
 Martin Lavenik bowled the high total score, 620 points, for the Bea- vers.. J. E. Barragar, Jr., also ol the Beavers, was second with 575 and Bob Kaufmann of the Broncs third with 528
 The complete scores of the Pacific Coast Conference games follows:
 Beavers vs. Grizzlies-7:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Students Fight in
 Athens; 30 Injured

ATHENS, Oct. 4.--Thirty persons have been injured in fight be- tween Royalists and Republican stu1 dents at the University here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Wedding Feast Pitched

WIENER -NEUSTADT, Austria = Because Friederich Ployer was job less and needed good dinner or the day he was married, he stole IS rabbits from neighbor. The meats had just started to roast anc church organist was playing Unit ed. Forever" when police took away the bridegroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

The Minister of War is consid- ering mobilization but has reached no decision yet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

(Won 0, Lost 3 Average Did not bowl. The next series of games sched- uled for the Pacific Coast Confer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS. Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blakc's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY--Phone 442. adv.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Man Who Treated
Base Ball Stars
Freed of Charge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARREN, Ohio, November L.
"Call-Me-Jim" Nolan, IS. widely
known "bonesetter," returned to his
Vienna, Ohio, home last night freed
Of q charge Of practicing medicine
without a certificate.
Municipal Judge Ralph Speak dis
missed the action for lack Of evidence
after seven voluntary witnesses re-
lated that Nolan, to their knowledge.
had never asked fee for his services.
Mrs. George Hamblin Of Lakewood,
Ohio, mother Of a lively. restless
4-year-old boy who had become un-
official exhibit A" at the hearing,
said from the stand that her son
gained the normal use Of his legs
after a single treatment from Nolan
but that she had neither paid q fee
nor made a donation for Nolan's
services.
Nolan, who claims to have treated
successfully such base ball stars as
Vernon Lefty" Gomez Of the New
York Yankees, and Joe Vosmik OF
the Cleveland Indians, said he had
never charged a fee in his 11-year
career, had never diagnosed an all
ment nor prescribed for a patient.
Above Nolan's office, located in his
Vienna home, hangs sign which
reads: Don't call m" doctor; call
me Jim Nolan"