davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
CONSERVATIVE
DEMOS LINING
UP STRENCTH.
Plan Pre-Convention Show
ing of Sentiment OPP
posed to Now Deal
By LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. s. CUP
"A conservative Democratic cam
paign to make 4 pre-convention
showing of anti-New Deal senti.
ment in an effort to block presi-
dent Roosevelt's denomination
appealed today to be taking shape
in the midwest and on the Allan
tic seaboard.
Col. Henry breckenridge, Col.
Chas. A. Lindbergh's New York
lawyer, has been named by indie
pendent Democratic groups in
Ohio and Maryland to enter presi-
Dental primaries against Mr..
Roosevelt.
The United Press was Informed
by telephone yesterday til a t
Breckenridge had told his Mary
land hackers he would shortly is
sue a statement revealing the
scope of his presidential primary
campaign.
Fourteen states in addition to
Maryland and Ohio select nom-
mating convention delegates by
the primary method The others
include Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts and
Illinois.
In New York, Breckenridge told
Gucstioners he probably woukl en-
ter other primaries but had noE
decided where. The Breckenridge
candidacy became known Satur-
day when it was announced in
Columbus that he would enter the
Ohio presidential primary on the
Democratic ticket. Walter H..
Buck, a lawyer, spoke for Breckin-
ridge in Baltimore yesterday. He
said the New Yorker would file as
Democrat with the backing OF
the association in defense Of the
constitution.
That association has scheduled
a dinner in Baltimore for March
i, the third anniversary of Mr..
Rooseveit'S Inauguration. Breckin-
ridge will launch his candidacy IN
a speech supported by cambridge
Colby, another member of the
party who has bolted the New
Deal.
Mr.. RoOsevelt's primary plans
have not been revealed in detail
but it is believed he will meet
Beckinridge in every state where
a contest is made and may enter
elsewhere on request of local
leaders.
In announcing Breckenridge 5
Maryland plans, Buck said:
Col Henry breckenridge will
file in Maryland as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for president that will give a
chance to real Democrats to vote
for a man who believes in his
party principles and in its plat
form for 1882 and who also be-
l Geves in the constitution of the
, United States"
New Deal congressional leaders
refuse to take Breckinridge's can
didacy seriously. 1t is obvious.
however, that if his efforts rolled
up an impressive Democratic pro-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
FARLEY CAMPAIGNING
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER, N. H., Mar. 3.
(UP)-A campaign to re-elect
President Roosevelt was launched
last night by Postmaster James
A. Farley, Democratic national
committee chairman, in New
Hampshire, where the first 1885
presidential primaries will be held
in March.
In a radiocast speech, Farley
announced the opening of a cam
paign "that will bring victory to
our party and victory to the ma
ton" at a dinner of the Young
Democratic clubs of New Hamp-
shire.
Farley defended Mr.. Roosevelt
with the assertion that "no presi-
dent in recent history has a rec
ord of constructive achievement
to equal that of the present oc-
cupant of the White House"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
HOUSEOKEHS
JUDGE RITTER
IMPEACHMENT
Florida Jurists' Case To
Go To The Senate For
Hearing

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. (UP)
The house last night approved
resolution to impeach Judge
Halsted l.. Ritter of the southern
district of Florida on charges of
misbehavior, high crimes and mis-
demeanors in office.
The vote was announced as l8l
to lac for impeachment
Wilcox was the only member of
the Florida delegation in con-
gress to vote against the impeach-
ment resolution. Reps. Caldwell,
Green, Peterson and Sears voted
for it. ...
A total of l73 Democrats, sew
en- Republicans and one Progress
sive voted for the impeachment,
as compared TO 62 Democrats, so
Republicans and four Progressives
voting against it..
The vote came after five hours
of debate on the case, brought
up by the house judiciary COM
mitee, during which Ritter was
characterized as a "tryant," and
dictator" ...... ...
The action sends Ritter's case
to the senate, which will sit as a
trial Jury to hear the charges as
presented by a group of manag-
ers from the house. Ritter is
charged with granting extorbit-
ant receivership fees to A. L.
Rankin, his. former law partner,
and with accepting $4,000 from
Rankin. 49,.
Ritter, a grey-haired man, lis
tened to the debate with his wife
from a front row seat in the gal
lery.
After the vote was announced
Judge Ritter declined all comment
except to say he would fight the
case through" He said he had no
plans.
Only II times in U. S. history
has the senate tried impeachment
cases. The most recent was the
case of Federal Judge Harold
Louderback of the northern dis
trict of California in 1888. The
most celebrated was the impeach-
ment trial of President Andrew
Johnson in 1868. Both cases re-
suited in acquittal.
Chairman Hatton w. Summers,
D., Tex, of the house judiciary
committee which recommended
Ritter's impeachment, brought up
the charges against him and ex-
planned the case. The committee
previously presented a report
dealing with his relationship with
Rankin in receivership cases. 1t
alleged that on May Is, 1880,
Ritter allowed Rankin an "ad-
vance" fee of $4,000 and then
asked another another federal
Judge. Alexander Alderman, to
set Rankin's total fee. Akerman,
the committee charged, set Ran
kin's total fee at $4,000 but
Ritter later fixed what the house
group described as an additional
and exorbitant fee Of $4,000"
"On Dec. "a, 1880, the judge
entered an order for Rankin"
Summers told the house, "who
walked out with something like
$4,000 in cold cash. 1t was
Christmas eve, all right
"He then went down and gave
the judge $4,000 in cash. There
is not the slightest doubt about it:
The Judge claimed this was good
will for the partnership but he
had not gotten cent until Ran
kin got $4,000 of the peoples
money!"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
CRYEFUNERAL
Held This M.
Rites For Daughter Of Mr..
And Mrs. ]. r. Crye Are
AT Home

Funeral services for Nell Crye,
the l4-year-old daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. John r. Crye, were be-
ing held this afternoon ut 1
o'clock from the home on Oak
land street. The child died yes
terday shortly after one p. m.
after an illness of about a week
with pneumonia.
Services are in charge of the
Rev. l.. r. WildS. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, and
burial will follow in Oakdale
cemetery. Pallbearers are George
Flanagan, Frank H. Waldrop, A.
w. Grower, II. B. Kelly, c. c.
Oates, and w. 4. Keith, ST..
She is survived by her parents
and two sisters, Misses Katherine
and Elizabeth Crye.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
N0ULDAV0ID[
FARMPROCE;SS
TAXESESAD
Under Suggested Plan
These Would Be Tenn
porarily Imposed
SEES BIG YIELD FROM
CORPORATE INCOMES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. OUP)
President Roosevelt today sub
mitted to congress an outline for
a broad revision of corporate in
come taxes, intended to increase
their yield by an estimated $780,
100000 annually and to elm
mate the necessity of permanent
farm processing taxes.
The president presented a two
point tax suggestion for restoring
the budget to a balance, except
ing relief expenditures as follows:
!. A graduated tax on undis-
tributed corporate income, accom-
panied by repeal Of the present
corporate tax, excess profits tax,
present exemption Of dividends
from normal tax on individual in
comes. ..-
2. A direct tax, intended to re-
capture as much as possible Of
the unpaid returns from the pro-
cessing taxes, coupled with tenn
porary reimposition of processing
taxes at lower rates and on a
broader base. .
The president said it was his
intention that, the proposed cor.
porate tax should be tax on un-
corporate income so
that it would yield approximately
the same revenue as if it were
and had been taxed
after it got into the hands Of the
individual stockholders.
Treasury officials explained
that it would not be retroactive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
SCOUT HONOR
COURT STAGED.
Two Advance To Star Rank
And Many Awards OF
Merit Are Made

The court of honor for Hen
Jacksonville district Boy Scouts
was held last night at the city
hall with Scout Executive A. w.
Allen, Of Asheville, participating
and Rev. James P. Burke presid-
ing.
Scout Executive Allen conduct
ed the investiture of the tender
foot class to which Willie Ballard
and Bobby Johnson, both Of troop
two, were admitted.
Edgar Brown, also of troop
two, was advanced to first class
Scout, this award being made by
Prof. Fred M. Waters.
The award Of merit badges,
made by A. s. Truck, was to the
following:
Robert Mcintyre, troop two,
for bookbinding and safety; Al
fred Lubow, troop four, first aid;
Edwin Kalin, troop one, garden
ing, bookbinding, first aid, safe
ty, public health and first aid to
animals; Brooks Williams, troop
one, firemanship, scholarship, first
aid, safety, civics, first aid to ami
mails and public health; Perry
Gianakos, troop one, gardening,
swimming and hiking; Marion
Bracket, troop one, first aid, car
pentry, public health, first aid to
animals, firemanship, woodwork,
swimming and safety.
Brooks Williams, troop one,
and Edward KAHN, troop one,
were advanced to Scout, star
rank, in awards made by the Rev.
Mr.. Burke, who also offered the
invocation and delivered the clos
ing charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
E|sS. TO RENOUNCE
|GsNE IN TWO WEEKS
ELlEF AT ROME

n fa' !, 1886 BY United Press)
T. ~: March }. CUPJEReD,
q, ' a, celebrating re-
,n,, 5Si;arsnal Pietro Badog-
| SS ssaa4lns offensive in East
S sSSS3 today that Emperor
) I ;aSse Is about to abdi-
q 51' 81. Of his son. who
} '' S,i ior peace with Ita T.''
s, ', ,sS confidently sx-
[opo ne ne. negus will rcnounce
( he within aIn two weeks, Der .
b. q, 'T row! prince and les
+ Is aeaty. p" u" conclude
II 1.-THE tie emperor fail 70 ,h
rea. .ans said, they have I'VE
l,bisffsisoiaI, to believe a c ,,,1rs
fa p ssrlas will depose him,
aS5S'i neal agents in Eth.
" ave communicated
|soa,ea;eJI ases tchiefs) who
PjOn. WI 70 the emppro,IS
~: r. ' SSD,} United lit I! . Pres.
ID & 5 ItaI;ssn settlement aD:'o pro.
t'R'aQedd''oann annexation Of
| VI page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
EFFORT
|ELININARY
ISANCTN|NS
l,d Makes Ready For
[btiug Switch To
Time Basis
CONFER WITH
HlNUBIAN LEADERS

lgyA March ,. up
LONE Of Nations committee
|-ssy adopted = resolution
f. 70 Italy and Ethiopia
m agreement on peace.
,,mmi,,ee hen voted 70
L. on March 10. Italy
E,opia are thus given one
which 20 consider the
apDea..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
lJCE PLANS
FERENCE, HELD
HUNTER LEAGUE

IA March 5. (UP)--Pre-
|sSo!ini will confer with
(Ens statesmen of Austria
E,sary here March is. ~
! /; was announced here
b Indicated that the con-
] vas planned as Il counter
b any action that the
! nay take toward Italy.
b and Hungary, which
Ind with Germany in the
sar, have not applied
] I.aly any OF the Leagues
s for war upon Ethiopia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
eague Grants Week To Make African Peace
High Japanese
Military Council
Members Resign

TOKYO, March 3. (UP)--Most
of the members Of the Japanese
supreme military council have in
formally submitted their vesigna-
tions to the minister of war as
an aftermath of the Bloody
Wednesday" revolt of last week,
when segment of the army re-
belled against the government.
Included in the designations
submitted are those by Hayashi,
Abe, Masaki, Araki, Ueda. Nishi
and TerauShi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
City Takes Case
ToAppeals Court

ASHEVILLE, March 3.-The
Citv of Hendersonville, through
it's attorneys, j. E. Shipman and
Carter and Carter, of Asheville,
has appealed the case in which
Judgment for $5O5,101.2S as of
October /, 1885, was granted
creditors in United States district
court here. The case will be car
ried to the United States circuit
court of appeals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
HORSE PRICES HIGHER

HIAWATHA, Kans. (UP)--
The horse is coming back if pric-
es brought at recent sale here
are any indication. Fifty-one
Percheron and Belgian mares
brought $7,578, an average of
$14S each. The top was $3.50 and
the top for team was $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
CHINA QUAKE KILLS as

An earthquake at Kanglo, Kansu
Province, Monday killed as, in
jured scores an destroyed 1000
houses. Further casualties and
damage are feared with reports
of Kansu points now isolated from
the outside world. 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
Greek King Twice
Escapes D e ath

ATHENS, Mar. 3. (UP)-For
the second time within four days
King George of Greece narrowly
escaped death Monday when an
automobile he was driving collid-
ed with taxicab. Last week his
majesty bumped a street car. He
was uninjured on both occasions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
TO OPEN MUSEUM

LENI!N GRAD (UPJ-The
worlds only museum of the Arc.
tic will be opened in Leningrad
soon. It will house rich material
on the history of Arctic expedl,
lions; also nexplorations and
the mystery of the Arctic IN the
modern time. ssah'h9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

EVA March 3. (UP)-
and French chief delegates
|3s'eed 10 Il resolution i'm
|ae Of the League OF Ma
f-lns on Italy and Ethio-
enter negotiations with 4
ceaSlng war. 1t was
% submit this resolution
F'ans OF the Leagues COM
., u Tor immediate APP
ant to dispatch it to the
B Countries.
Eony Eden, Great Britain,
['s'Te Etienne Flandin. of
4 prepared the resolution
I'd alternative to the inn
" an OIL embargo
|, i.a.!. 1t was planned that
F. ESS.4-on should BE- forward
E ~.ne and Adds Ababa to-
Cnl a 4S-hOur headline for
T. rejects, as is generally
n will be The case, the
r. general staff" the com,
H.. " u nations, intends tc
H.. r. 10 set 4 date for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
PALM BEACH POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. (UPl-
The senate Monday confirmed
the nomination of Edward R. Nc
kenna, to be postmaster of Palm
Beach. Fla. -. ~ -i-5.- 3. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
BALLOT RIOTS FATAL

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 3. (UP)
-Rioting during provincial cleo
lions caused at leas t IL deaths
yesterday. 1...' -. H..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
Land READY FOR
lining CHANGE
EAUTIME BASIS

|OQN, March 3. (UPD-A
government plan 10 or
industry for a lightning
b from commercial to wal
(c0R in the event of an
Flcy today was announced
foi a gigantic defense pro
Fas disclosed that prelimi-
EsYS already had been tai
Re plan was announced in
Pa. white paper. 1t was
F. by the government to
/ 70 the country the neceS-
a great defense program
l mas been estimated will
\ 4 total expenditure OF
100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
WEATHER

.;,b, and Wednesdays
J, .'r"s''
Evening star., 1936-02-27
TERP FROSH BOXERS
MEET AUGUSTA NJ. A.
Match Winds Up Indoor Season
at College Park-Varsity-
Virginia Game Off.

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
freshmen will corner the Winters
fading collegiate spotlight tomorrow
night when the Old Liners indoor sea-
son at home is brought to close with
the Terp yearling boxers meeting Au-
gusta Military Academy ringmen.
With Augusta perennial producer
OF good boxing squads and the Mary
land freshmen undefeated in two
matches. lively ring encounter is
expected.
Maryland's varsity basket ball team,
having called of its one remaining
game with Virginia at Charlottesville,
will turn all its efforts to preparing for
the Southern Conference tournament
which starts a week from today.
The cancellation leaves Maryland
with a record of 13 victories in IS
basket ball games, the second best rec
ord OF any local college team. Scoring.
733 points, the Terps averaged better
than 40 game. While Bernie Buscher
tied Vic Willis for total points with
ITO each, the best average belongs to
the latter, who played in one less
game. His percentage, was 1852
game. Buscher, however, was the only
Old Line regular to play in every
contest.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

BY the Associated Press.
~ ENSACOLA, Fla.-After only
- two days in the Giants camp.
Hal Schumacher has decided
4 definitely TO stick to his sinker
ball this season. Hal says his arm,
which weakened last season. is as
strong as ever and he doesn't think
the sinker will damage it again.
1T is the natural delivery for me, y
Schumacher explained.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Although the
~ Dodgers don't open their training
camp officially until tomorrow. num-
ber of them, including Manager Casey
Stengel. already are on hand.
Watson Clark, who lives here,
helped prepare the training field
7 AKELAND, Fla.-Rudy York,
rookie candidate for Hank Green
berg's first base job with the Tigers,
may be shifted to the outfield to
take advantage of his hitting
In the Texas League last year York
hit 80 homers. drove in 1T runs and
was designated the leagues most val
liable player.
GAN JUAN, P. R.-Cincinnati Red
~ bosses indicate Calvin Chapman
is a sure bet to start the season as an
outfield regular.
Charlie Dresser plans to use John
son, Wistert and Cook in turn on the
mound in today's exhibition game at
Ponce
Evening star., 1936-02-27
In Majors Training Camps

SARASOTA, Fla.-Herb Pennock.
- Red Sox pitching coach, paints
glowy picture Of the pitcher possibili-
ties of Stewart (Doc) Bowers, who
dropped pre-medical course at Get
tysburg College to join the team last
July.
Pennock says Bowers should develop
into regular pitcher this season.
Bowers celebrated his 2lst birthday
anniversary en- route here yesterday.
CT. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Bill Nc
- Ketchnie, Boston Bees manager,
is worrying audibly over whether the
slot machines will vie with the town
cafes for the daily food allotment of
cash for the players, particularly some
of the rockies.
There's no restaurant run in con-
nection with the teams hotel.
RRADENTON, Fla.-"Pepper" Mar
tin bounced into town last night
to bring pep to the ST. Louis Cardinals
camp. He wore, in addition to Gus
tomary garments. l0-gallon cowboy
hat and a broad smile.
His arrival left only the holdouts
Deans and Leo Durocher, who is
coaching the Navy team at Annapolis
for few days, off the squad.
A line drive off Virgil Davis bat
bumped Bill Hallahan on the head
yesterday and he drew day in bed
to recover,
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Schacht Is Last Victim.


THE last great trick in a Washing
ton camp, for instance, was pull
ed exactly IL years ago, but it is a
laugh still to all who remember it.
Bucky Harris, just made manager Of
the Nationals in 1924, engineered
probably the best-executed version of
the romantic-adventure gag in the
history of base ball. The stooge was
Al Schacht, now coach of the Red
SoX.
You know the stunt The boys were
going on a double date to call on a
couple of women. A husband shows
up Unexpectedly and there is much
ado.
Harris laid his plans perfectly. A
Tampa friend offered the use of his
house. The chief of police loaned
Bucky two pistols with blank car
tridges. All ball players were noti-
fed.
The big night arrived Schacht,
immaculate after a shave. shampoo
and massage, set out with Har-
ris. Under Bucky's arm was
quart of bonded cheer. bought by
Schacht On the way Harris made
Schacht stop and buy a dozen or
anges, thus giving the ball players
a chance to reach the scene first
and hide for the fun. Harris and
Schacht arrived at the house and
Bucky rang the bell.
The door few open and man
(see POPPING OFF. Page -
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Varsity Quints

Catholic u, As: La Sale, 81.
Georgetown, "a; Penn State. ~.
Maryland Freshmen, 81: Catholic
U. Freshmen, "a.
Pittsburgh, So; Temple. Al.
West Virginia, Al; Washington and
Jefferson, SO.
Columbia, SO: Princeton, 80 (over-
time).
Harvard, SO; Yale, 80.
Iowa State, 81; Drake, 20.
Simpson, Sc; Tipped Iowa, II.
Augustana (Sioux Falls, a; Sioux
Falls College, "a.
winona Teachers, 27; Mankato
Teachers, %.
River Falls Teachers, so: Eau Claire
Teachers, 20.
Southern (m) Teachers, So; Nc
Kendree. So.
Kearney Teachers, 36: Peru
Teachers, 80.
Normal University, 80: Dekalb
Teachers, 26.
Assumption College, 81: Adrian Col
lege, 80.
Western State Teachers. IS; Depaul
Of Chicago, SO.
Glenville Teachers, 50; West vir-
ginia Wesleyan, 81.
Randolph-Macon, 81; ouilford. as.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
Flag Talk Fills Train as Red Sox Travel

the club Only five left with
the Bees just SO the unlucky
number doesn't prove to be jlnx
Troy, with five trunks filled
with sports clothes, will enter a
two-man race with Leo Bondy Of
the Giants for the big league sar-
torial honors Bondy went to
Pensacola with $500 worth OF
clothes.
Detroit needn't worry about
Hank Greenberg he told a
close friend no later than yester-
day he'll sign-and for a lot less
than the $4,000 that has Mickey
Cochrane mumbling to himself
our guess will be q compromise
at between $40, 900 and $25, 900
Bill Terry thinks at least a dozen
of the more than 100 pupils in
his base ball school can look for
ward to base ball careers Did
Bill Werber talk out Of turn ..
he should remember what hap
pened to Babe Dalghren. /
Evening star., 1936-02-27

AsA1A4fAS, l An's WI NeA
Senor Roberto Estalella.
J fresh off the boat, claimed
~ a stable portion of the spot
light today as he made his Spring
training debut with the Nationals.
The saWed-of Cuban shotgun, al
ready notorious for being rookie
with the audacity to report to camp
three days late. became a person of
even more importance when Manager
Bucky Harris definitely announced
his shift to the outfield.
Bucky had to point and gesture to
drive home to Estalella the fact that
he was to let Buddy Lewis hold tempo
rary sway at third base.
You play outfield. Manana," said
Harris when Estalella appeared at
the hotel last night.
Feel good" replied Bobby. How
you feel, Meester Harry?"
Bucky tried new tack. why
you late?" he asked. Wan, two,
three days late. How Gomez"
YAH" yelped Esty, "hit good thees
year. No more fly, fly, fly"
Harris gave up. Measure him for
bow-legged uniform" he told
frankie Baxter, guardian of the club
house, land have him snagging flies
by 10 o'clock"
WHAT seemed to be the first sign of
weakening on the part of any of
President Clark Grith's "holdouts"
was in the form of request by Capt.
Buddy Myer yesterday that he be al
lowed to report before signing con-
tract.
Myer, wiring Griffith for this per-
mission from his home in Ellisville,
Miss, promptly was told by return wire
that it would be okay for him to show
up unsigned and go into a salary con-
ference with the Old Fox Buddy is
believed to be asking $4,000 for his
services.
Although there was no confirmation,
Griffith today was rumored to have
taken another step toward lining up
his recalcitrant hirelings by wiring a
final offer to Outfielder Johnny Stone.
The rangy Tennessee fly chaser is be-
heved to have been offered $500 on
take-it-or -leave-it basis in this final
offer.
No word has been heard from Pitch
ers Buck Newsom, Jack Russell and
Earl Whitehill, other unsigned Ma
tionals.
JAMES REDs) HUTCHINSON,
promising rookie pitcher from
Knoxville, Tenn, earned the very
doubtful distinction of being the first
casualty of the year yesterday when
he turned up sick.
1t was a touch of stomach trouble
that kept Trainer Mike Martin up half
the night. Hutchinson was a pretty
weak boy in the morning, but he in
sisted on taking part in the workout.
RUCKY HARRIS has lost some of
his enthusiasm about drilling in
the infield alongside of Cecil Travis