davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal. s.: Newark. c-1.
jersey Civ. Ia: Toronto. o.
Buffalo Q Baltimore :.
Only games scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis. Too. Louisville ~.
ST, Paul. 4-6. Ind anapollS. 81"
Milwaukee, 81: Columbus, %.
Toleoo, 4: Kansas City, i.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento. s, Missions. ;.
Oakland 4 San DIeeo
San Francesca. : Portland. 9,
Los Angeles, S; Seattle. 2.
southern Association.
Memphis :; Knoxville J.
Chattanooga. A. BIRMINGHAM, 80
Atlanta. 49, New Orleans 2
Little Rock. SO; Nashville, Al.
San Antonio. 1l-6: Beaumont, 1o-l
Dallas IL. Tulsa
OSlshoms City, :, Fort Worth. g.
houston. 8. Galveston, 4.
New York-P.nn.
scranton. .; wilkes Barre, o.
Hazleton. II: Trenton. l.
Albany, 4 Binshamton :,
Piedmont
Durham. : Richmond "
Portsmouth a. Winston Salem rain
Mid d-Atlantic.
Charleston. a.. Canton. 20.
DAYTON, 4. Akron.
SprlnEfeld II, Johnstovn. g.
Coastal Plains.
New Bern, 2 Goldsboro, 2.
Greenvllle. &. Ayden. A.
kinston. 4 Snow Hill. o.
WILLIAMSON. o; Tarboro, 5.
Eastern Shore.
Salisbury. :: Easton. =.
CrlS1eld \; Pocomoke l.
CentreVllle, D.. Dover. 90
CamDrldGe. 4 . Fedora lSburg D.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

ing out fighter the last year is
Eddie Meade, pilot of Henry Arm
strong Because several Ameri-
can Association umpires have been
kayoed by the heat this season, a
bowl of salt is placed in their dress
ing room in Toledo daily.
Since he gave Man Mountain"
Dean a broken leg in Los Angeles.
Sander Szabo, Hungarian wrestler.
has been in such demand he can't
take vacation :. There may be
more truth than poetry in that
story Quickly denied all aroundl
that Bill Terry will move into the
Giants front ONCE next year and
draw down the highest salary in
the majors-$42, 500 The St.
Louis Cardinals, who have the most
elaborate farm system In base ball,
buy uniforms in lots OF 500
Six members Of the Toledo club of
the American Association live in
the same suburban community .
They buy their groceries In big lots
and thus get club rates Hurler
Vic sorrell maintains his home In
Evening star., 1937-08-13

like a top-notch golfer swats
golf ball The Brooklyn foot
ball Dodgers have signed Edwin
(Rit) Goddard, star Washington
State halfback, while the New York
Giants announce the acquisition of
two of the South's best ends last
year-James Gelatka of Mississip-
pi State and Jimmy Poole of the
University Of Mississippi Al
Schacht tbase balls one-man cir
cus) is getting banner lines in
the papers down South.
Is Rogers Hornsby making a bus
mess trip to Cleveland soon?
Barney Ross probably will top the
fight card Mike Jacobs is putting
on in Miami next Winter . The
feud between Patty Berg and Bea
Barrett, Minneapolis and St. Paul
golf stars, is like Bernie's and
Winchell's and Mike Jacobs and
Jimmy Johnston's Between
Journeys they're pals and freuqent-
ly practice together.
Our nomination for the manager
who has done the bsst Job Of bring
Evening star., 1937-08-13
HAPPY
ON SANDL0T SLAB
Thinks He Is "Just as Good
as Ever" Betters Money
Offered by Cards.


~ PHILADELPHIA. August l3-Big
- George EarnShaW, who used TO
breeze them past the batters
without much trouble, pitching
for Connie Mack's American League
Pennant- winning Athletics seven years
ago. is pitching for a Philadelphia
sandlot team this year, but just the
same he's happy"
I'm perfectly satisfied" the Big
Moose said. When quit the Cardi-
nails at the end of last season there
were two things in back of my mind
First, I wanted to be home with my
family. Second, l wanted to be my
own boss. Pitching semi-pro ball sat
iSfies both ambitions
Wins l3. Loses 2.
College star before he gained
prominence with the AS. has won 13
games and lost on the sandlots to
date.
Il think I'm just as good as ever"
he said. Eve been taking care OF my
sell. m weighing about 2l2 and the
arm feels wonderful Good for several
more years. anyway"
They used to think I was strike
out artist" he went on. Well. I guess
I still am. tanning an average OF lC
to II batters a game. That should
prove I'm in shape, il my record is
not sufficient"
AS for the money angle. EarnshaH "
thinks. Il make out better this way
counting my insurance earnings"
st Louis offered me a contract
that was a joke. That's why I quit
They'd have to double the offer tc
interest me-"
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Vats Daw Nooga Hue Danzberger Ringer Sensation
Banner TO REPORT
MONDAY FOR TOUR
SIabmen Fear Move to Farm
After Way Harris Picks
Subs to Beat AS.
RY FRANCIS T.. STAN

~ CASTING four-g game winning
- streak and still breathing hot
II ly on the necks of the fifth
49, place Indians, our Nationals
took the field against the Red Sox
today with contrasting reactions to
recent happenings Most of them are
gally looking forward to overhauhng
the Tribe a. the expense of the Red
Sox. but there are some who are enviS-
ioning Chattanooga as the next stop.
This vision danced today when
President Clark Griffith announced
THAT Pitcher Harry Banner, right
|hander from Nooga. will join the
WASHINGTON firm next Monday when
fthe current home stand is completed
and an invasion of New York is opened.
Banner declared Griffith, lis the
frst of several minor leaguers due to
come up for trails this Fall. There is"
he added. ominously, "a lot of shifting
10 come off soon We're bringing new
faces up and sending some of the old
|pnes away
Banner is pitcher who impressed
more or less when he faced the Griffs
last Spring in a couple exhibition
games. He is Chattanooga S leading
pitcher at the moment and is accord
FH somewhat better-t -than-average
chance of making the grade in the
Ela jors.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
POPPING >r,55'1
OfFt"~JtGf on$zz:a3atS$ So 3 8
Mr.. T.. Looks Back.

CLARK GRIFFITH base ball who tactf declines
creakng
Jacob Ruppert firm than Yanks of 1927
4 4 it calling them ball
bit blunt
They all right
cheroot cupdo But think
club that has some weaknesses can't be called really what
OF
Let's these
Collins Well there's
but hitter
Dgn at tho mat wasn't good McCahys mhd
Evening star., 1937-08-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, August l3.-Has
N Joe Louis got bum left
VI hand? Press agents in
4, his camp scream NO" but
here's what responsible New Jer-
sey newspaper man writes: Saw
Joe Louis the other night
- His left hand is swollen Train
er Jack Blackburn says it is sore
from too much taSe But it
looks bruised and little cut to
me-" Write your own ticket
.. The current series between
the Yanks and the pepped-up Bos-
ton Red Sox is considered so inn
portant that President Will Har-
ridge rushed four umpires to
Beantown.
Broadway columns report young
Jack Slocum (of the sports writ
ing Slocums) and Babe Ruth's
adopted daughter, Julia. have it bad
.. Mickey Cochrane says Joe
/. Di Maggie hits a base ball Just
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Lou Gehrig probebly gets more
fan mail than any man in base
ball Every kid in the country
writes in wanting to know how he
pours the pine TO that ball :.
We've said it before and repeat 1t
now: Duke will have one swell
foot ball team this year-and may
beat Pittsburgh George Raft.
who will fly here to sign Babe
Ruth as manager Of the Holly
wood Coast League) club, will
not get to first base It's the
majors or nothing for the old Bam-
bino, and we don't blame him.
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Hoyt, Shawkey, Moore and those fel-
lows were much better :. . much.
Gomez Is great pitcher.
but the rest Of those Mccarthy
has now aren't worth shucks.
They're saved by that power
"A lot of people, somebody sug-
gested, ARE saying they not only are
as good as the 1927 Yanks, but the best
of all time. They say that no team in
history ever murdered its closest rivals
the way these Yanks do
Mr.. G. snorted in disgust. There
were several teams better. The old
Orioles? Sure 1 saw them pitched
against them, in fact. But I don't
think the Orioles were as good. l sort
Of liked some other clubs better.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
1928-31 AS Were the Best.

THE Cubs had fine team along
about 'O7, '98 and '09, what with
Tinker, Evers and Chance. and Connie
Mack had a great bunch from '09
through IA The first great team he
broke up, I mean. And his second
great team. that bunch from 1928
through 1881. was even greater. Con-
MES old team had Baker, Mc1nnls,
Collins and those fellows, but that
other one was well, I'd have to say
that Philadelphia of 1928 was the
greatest of all time.
THAT club had better pitching than
today's Yanks, what with Grove, Earn
shaw and Walberg going good. They
were pretty good defensively, I'D with
Foxx and Simmons and Haas they had
plenty of power, too.
"And behind the bat there
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Official Score
PHILADELPHIA,

+Batted for De Shong in seventh.
+Batted for Jacobs in eighth.
Philadelphia --- no 600 O2O-4
WASHINGTON 900 600 13l-5
Errors-LeWis. Newsome. Runs batted in
--Werber Newsome. Almada. Peters go.
Kuhei, Myer. r. Ferrell Lewis. Two-base
hits-Travis, Hill Mihalc. Myer. Almada.
Stolen base-A!mada. sacrifice-Peters
Double plays-Mihaic to Myer to Kuhel.
Left on bases-Philad delphia, 10: Washing
ton, Q. Bases on balls-Of Kelley, /; off
De Shong, 4. strkeouts-By Nelson, !;
r innings off Cohen, > in ! inning: of
Jacobs, 3 in inning: off Kelley. 10 in "a
innings: off Nelson . in IA inning. Win
ming pitcher-Cohen. Losing pitcher
Nelson. Umpires--Messrs. Moriarty and
Owens Time-l.SS
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press,

by lIe hSSOCldleO fTeSS.
Buddy Lewis. Serators--His single in
ninth drove in winning run to whip
Athletics. 5-4.
Charley GehrinRer. Tigers. and
Jimmy Dykes. White Sox-Former hit
homer. two doubles and drove in six
runs in Is opening game victory in
doubleheader: Dykes tenth-inning
pinch-single with bases loaded won
niahtcap. "a.
Hugh Mulcahy. Claude Passeau and
Dolph Camilli. Phillies-Mulcahy stop
ped Dodgers, 81. with. three hits in
opener: Passeau famed six for So
niehtcap win as Camilli drove in four
runs with two singles.
Willis Hudlin. Indans-Blanked
Browns. 20 with nine hits.
Doc Cramer. Red Sox. and Bump
Hadley. Yankees-Cramer hit two sir
giles. two triples. driving in four runs
in 1910 opener win: Hadley allowed
six nits. famed four. to take night
cap. So.
Tony Cuccinello. Bees-Hit two sin
sies. drove in four runs. in 6-4 win
C,jantS
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Foxx. Red SoX
:: McNalr. Red SoX. !; CronIn, Red
SoS. !; Di Magic. Yankees. ! Hoae
Yankees. | Ls7zeri. Yankees /: Rad
c!lfe. White SoX. ! Gehringer. Tigers.
|: GoSlln. Tigers. ! OFT Giants |;
Dannlns. Giants, /; Brubaker. Pirates.
!; Cavsretta. Cubs J.
The leaders-Di Masgio Yankees.
"a. FoxX. Red SoX. 81: Gehrig, Yankees
'S; Medwick Cardinals. 20. TroSky,
Indians, %: Greeuberg Tigers. -.
League totalS-AmerIcan, 5Ji Ma
tional. 1872; total I.ul9.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
REGGIE BROWN STARS.

Granting only 6 hits while strik-
ng out ii men, Reggie Brown tvirled
pld Milwaukee Beer diamonders to a
. triumph over National Savings
yesterday in an Industrial League
IAse ball game on the East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
was the brains. Cochrane, l

One of Mr.. G's listeners wanted to
know, as long as he was rating ball
clubs how his own 1924 world cham
pions stacked up.
"Saay,' declared Griff, that's a
ball club that was underrated by
everybody. III tell you how good it
was. Given the same kind OF pitch
ing as the Yanks. that "a team of
mine would have whipped them to a
fraZzle.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
HURLS THIRD NO-HITTER.

Abe Rosenfield recorded his third
fo-hit. no-run game of the season
ast night, pitching zupnik's soft ball
cam to 30 victory over the Airing
on County Church League all-stars.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Old Orioles Not Better.

"EARLE COMBS was better ball
player than any OF the other out
fielders the Yanks have. Fellows. Ike
Selkirk and Powell, couldn't carry his
glove. Why, he batted over 300 as a
leadoff man and every time you looked
up he was on base And Meusel was
better outfelder than Powell and
Hoag and Heinrich.
In the outfield and in the box the
old Yanks were superior. Pennock,
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Herman AggravAtes Injury.

R1LL HERMAN, star seconds cker.
aggravated an old foot injury and
was relieved in the eighth inning by
Bill Jurges but was expected to play
against the Reds.
Manager Grimm indicated he would
continue to use young Phil Cavaretta
at first base in place Of Rip Collins,
who fractured an ankle Tuesday
against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Collins will leave tonight for his
home in Rochester, N Y, but ex-
poets to rejoin the club within 4
month
Ken O'Dea will handle the catching
inh
Evening star., 1937-08-13
J|NX BEARS DOWN
ON R|DDLED CUBS
Hartnett and Herman Hurt
as N. |. Leaders Look
to Road Games.
BY the Associated Press.

bS lIlS hSSOCld Yea FIeSS.
~ CHICAGO, August 13-Manager
4 Charley Grimm marShaled
his injury-ridden Chicago
~ Cubs today for four-game
stand with the Cincinnati Reds. hope
full Of being able to lead his Bruins
on road tour Sunday night with as
long lead as the Cubs now hold
over the second-place New York
Giants-six and one-half games
Newest on a long list of Bruin Grip
Piles was the veteran catcher, Gabby
Hartnett who suffered bruised right
hand yesterday when struck back of
the index finger by foul tip. He
will be out of action two or three
days
Evening star., 1937-08-13

better now than he was in 1927.
Lazzeri is not as good but CroSetti is
much better than Koenig and Rolfe is
2-to-l better than Dugan, who was
just good fielder
That seems to give the
1857 Yanks big edge. it was
suggested. But l haven't fin
iShed,' reminded the old gent
The New York outfield now isn't
as good as the other one. I grant you
that Di Maggie is a great outfielder
a great one. I would say that Di Mag
gia has a leetle edge on Ruth . . the
Ruth of 1927, mean. From 1922 to
1925 Ruth was at his best, but even
If he did hit his so homers in 1927, I
don't think he was quite as good then
as Di Maggie is now
Evening star., 1937-08-13

Ny s1olllll"L 1il:i 9l1Oj3oI.1oo
Bost 81 81 SiIoi 4i13ll t5S}4l .:is6 / "
Chi S. 81 5Il1lllll"i6o44I.57 .571tl"
Deti : = S. Tl"t 5Ill57l4:l.516Il2r2
Gle 4 q 3 81 81 al0.4651 1l.474 l2"i2
WnI 3 s. g Sill s45l5al .45"t.4
stLi 4 81 3 3 . ii sl32I67I .32a!7's }
Phil i ol 8 81 n A 6l-l.9 so. ..964o
L, I3O4lI4442l5 3 5:ti61 69I--l
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Linke, Jacobs on Spot.

declaration puts such
as Buckv Jacobs. Ken Chase and
Ed Linke on the spot. This trio has
keen on the border line. Linke has not
Fulfilled the expectations of Manager
Ruckv Harris, IN particular, and those
Who watched Bucky's manipulation OF
pitchers yesterday. as the AS were
beaten by a 5-to-4 count. thought
they detected an outward show OF
resignation when Harris chose young
Jacobs, instead of Linke. to relieve
Jimmy De Shong
The Mats were trailing. . to l, when
Harris had to choose a pitcher ir
he eighth inning after yanking De
Ehong for PInch-hitter WeS Ferrell
IA cobS. Llnke and Cohen were in the
full-pen and it came as something OF
general surprise when Bucky, the
x-University of Richmond pitcher,
kalked to the box.
BuCSy was no bowling success. The
IS hopped on him for two runs in the
ighth. boosting the score to 4-to-l in
heir favor. But the fact remains that
acobs, not Linke, was picked to keep
he Grlffs in the game.
Rally Beats Macks. 5-4.
The Mats staged another sensational
rally to win that game and there
y sweep the series with the Mackmen.
n their half Of the eighth they scored
hree unexpected runs to tie the score
nd in the ninth they showed across
he winning tally.
Johnny Mihalic, subbing for Cecil
Travis, opened the eighth with dou-
lie. But when Simmons and Stone
-ent out it looked as if the rally would
be short lived.
kuhel, however, singled Milhalic
cross and Myer promptly doubled
oey over the plate. cutting it to 4-3
his left 1t up to Rick Ferrell and the
lin catcher made the most of it. He
ot only singled Myer across with the
Eing run, but he made second base
n Hills throw to the plate and was in
position to score the tie breaking
nunter himself.
But brother Yves Ferrell, who batted
nr Jacobs. struck out to end the In
ing and leave 1t up to Almada and
ewls to win the game in the ninth.
Red Sox Invade Today.
A LMADA touched off the game-win-
ming rally by leading off with a
ouble against Lynn Nelson, who had
elieved Harry Kelley. Then Lewis,
no twice had failed to bunt, cracked,
single to center. ending it all.
Travis We expected back in the
ne-up today. Mihahc subbed for him
esterday and did a fine job. but
ohnny is no Travis at that bat. Cecil,
Incidentally, did not hurt that league
Fading average when he batted for De
hong in the seventh and cracked a
rive off the right-f1eld fence for two
ases.
Rube Walberg was expected to face
he Mats today in the opener of the
pur-eame series with the Red Sox.
Pete Appleton was to face him. A sim
le game tomorrow and a double
eader Sunday. the first Sabbath af-
Rir OF the season. will complete both
ne series and the home stand.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
League Statistics
AUGUST II. 1897.
AMERICAN.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. 3: Philadelphia. 4.
Boston. 1873: New York. 1913.
Detroit. 1l-4; Chicago. SIS.
Cleveland. :; ST. Louis, o.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Louis Ang Left Hand Discounted by Trainer


Detroit and commutes daily to To-
ledo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Amazing Upsets, Totals I1 Election BecLoud Results
Democrat Count Gives Hayes 57 Majority;Many
 Offices in Doubt

Amazing upsets and vote totals SC close that even one ballot might be the difference between success and defeat threw yesterdays biennial election in Waterbury into probable recount today with only two im- portant aspects apparently definite
 One: Mayor Frank Hayes, against whom bitter personal attack wai directed by the head of the Inde- pendent- Democratic and Republican ticket, Senator George T. Culhano was reelected for Q fifth term by c margin variously estimated. The Democrats majoriy is 67 votes.
 Two: OfIlces in doubt while the matter of c recount is settled, in the event that the Fusion party candi- dates are declared winners, would 90 to Republicans, the choice of the Independent . Democrats on the "joint"' ticket garnering enough bal- lots to win, except as members of the boards of education and relief.
 The vote for mayor with c total of 38,ie6 ballotes cast in the check by The Democrat before the voting machines were ordered impounded pending c recount, gave Mayor Hayes lo,i26, Senator Culhane, lo,- 06o.
 Thus, with the vote boiled in the race for office of controller, c to- tal of 28,l07 ballots, e question iS pointed in the "unofiicial" returns of this contest in which, by the check last night, Sherwood L. Rowland,
 (Continued on Page lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
WINDSORS DUE
 TO SAIL NOV. 3 Duke, Wally Coming to This Country Earlier
 Than Expected
By EDWARD e. DE FURY


 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris, Oct. 6-(UP)--The Duke and Duchess of Windsor are likely to sail for the United States in the liner Normandie November 3, usu- ally reliable sources said today.
 The duke and duchess announced yesterday that they would leave for Germany by train Sunday to study housing conditions there, and 1t was learned that they had decided to curtaN their stay in Germany 90 they might remain longer in the United States.
 Today, 1t was understood that the duchess had told an intimate friend: we leave for the United States early in November after returning from Germany october 8 to prepare for the voyage"
 The Queen Mary sails Nov. 10 but 1t was understood that the duchess was particularly eager to sail on the Normandie. which leaves c week earlier. The greatest secrecy was maintained regarding plans.
 Friends understood tliat in 6 i3- day visit to Germany the duke and duchess were likely to meet Fuehrer Adolf Hitler and Col-0 Gen. Hermann 0oering, air minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Chief Moderator Takes Possession Of ally Sheets At Noon Today
FRED INLAND
 NOT GUILTY
Was Charged With Auto. mobile HOmicide-Rea-
 sOnable Doubt Found

Fred Hyland, 2l, of 1l9l Baldwin street was today found Tot guilty of e charge of automobile homicide that has been pending against him for almost year.
 Judge Edwin c. DickenSon in su. perior court found reasonable doubt that Hyland was responsible for the death of his cousin, Miss Mary Coughlin, late of South street, and SO gave the youth the benefit of the doubt. Miss Coughlin was killed in an automobile crash on the Platts Mills road last Halloween night, when the vehicle operated by Hyland crashed of the road.
 Witnesses, including Louis Ryan, c resident of the vicinity of the crash, and Michael J. Hyland, father of the accused stated that there was c large hole in the road near the place where the car left the road, and that condition might have caused the fatal accident.
 After Wilbur L. Gross, Jr., of the motor vehicle inspection department had testified that the car driven by Hyland had been inspected and re- jected September 26 because of de- fective brakes, Louis Verrastro, head of the repair department of Ais Tire Shop testified that the brakea he'd subsequently, been placed in perfect condition.
 The trial opened yesterday and was concluded before noon today.
 Other witnesses called yesterday were Margaret and Mary Danaher, Mary Conway, Leon Roberts, Ter raAce Coughlin, George Single, Har- old Green, William B. Reynolds, Henry B. debhardt, Deputy Coroner Walter W. smyth, Patrolman Jo- seph Mccarthy, Patrolman Joseph Sullivan and the accused.
 States Atty. Lawrence L. Lewis presented the case for the stat0 while Atty. Maurice Wreian and Atty, Miles r. McNiff, Jr. defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
GOV. QUINN NOT
 MAKING ANSWER
O'Hara Publishes Alleged FaCsimiles of Election
 Contributions

Providence, R. l., Oct. e.-(UP) Governor Robert F. Quinn today refused to take issue with Walter E. O'Hara on the wealthy race track owners contention he con- tributed $i2b00 to last years demo- cratic state campaign.
 o'Hara published photo-copies ot two cancelled cheeks. made out to Democratic State Chairman William A. ShawcroSS, in his Providence Star-Tribune as an answer to Quinn's assertion that he received mot q dime from OHara, either directly or indirectly"
 The checks were dated within mine," Quinn said. T have no statement to make on them"
 Thae checks were dated within three days of the state election last November, when Quinn, Q Democrat, was elected.
 Meanwhile, O'Hara awaited con- vening of the state supreme court today, hopeful that c decision might be forthcoming on the legality of the state racing commissions sus- pension of the racing license of his Narragansett park.
 The Narragansett Racing AsSo- ciation's directors met yesterday, but refused to disclose proceedings. The fall meet was scheduled to open October ie.
 Forty-five department heads yes- terday pledged their aid to Quinn in his battle to drive O'Hara, the greatest menace the state has ever known" from Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
FAMOUS VIOLIN
 MASTER IS HURT

Bandoeng, Java, oct. 6.--(UP).- Bronislaw Hubermar, one of the greatest living masters of the vio- lin, c pupil of Joseph Joachim, and q familiar of the musical great, including Johannes Brahms, was iri- jlred today when an airilner craShs ed near Paiembang, Sumatfa.
 Three members of the ships crew were killed and seven others, in- ciuding Huberfnan, were injured. The extent of the virtuoso's injuries were not ascertained immediately.
 Huberman was en route to Aili- sterdam from Batavia. The plane was of the Dutch K. |. M. line. (
 A Pole, Huberman Is 66. Joachim, the greatest violinist of his day, was his master, and Brahms himself attended his first public interpreta- ton of Brahms violin concerto in ie00. Since 1884 he has been di- rector of the violin master school of the State Music Academy in Vienna.