davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BY the Associated Press

Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Gilpatric says the Pentagon is
restudying the role Of Reserves
and Guardsmen in future crises.
He told a news conference
yesterday that the United States
may have to have more Regular
forces and rely on the Reserve
and Guard for longer-range
mobilization.
This indicates that the Re
serves and Guards may not be
counted on for quick buildups
OF the sort put into effect last
summer and fall when 10000
men were called up.
Plans already have been
made public to ask for two more
Regular Army divisions.
Mr.. Gilpatric said II may
have been wrong" in believing
that the United States could
successfully mobilize and de-
mobilize Reservists to meet cold
war crises.
Necessary at Time
However, he emphasized later
that the Gallup which began
Evening star., 1961-12-15
JUROR DISMISSED
FOR DEAFNESS
IN FOURTH TRIAL

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP).
Judge William Johnstone,
jr., of Lancaster County
Quarter Sessions Court
dismissed a juror for deaf
ness yesterday, after the
juror had been sitting for
most Of the week.
Dismissed was Samuel
M. Shirk. II, a retired
postmaster of Denver, Pa.
He was on a jury en-
paneled to sit for the De-
cember term and had par
ticipaUed in three trials
already.
He was dismissed after
Harold Budding, assistant
district attorney, noticed
he did not respond when
his name was called. He
was questioned but did not
answer.
Mr.. Budding then asked
for Mr.. Shirk's dismissal
and Judge Johnstone
agreed.
Mr.. Shirk later told a
newsmen he thought he
had heard all the testi-
mony in the cases he
helped judge.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Ruling UphoIds
1858 Regulations
On Zoninq

The United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday rejected a
property owners claim that
there was insufficient notice
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Appel are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Tuesday morning, March Il.
The little girl weighed 5 lbs.
IA OF. She has been named Mary
Ellen.
The Cub Scouts held a carni.
val Friday afternoon, with a rail.
road theme. An engine was made
of an oil drum, rides were sold
on this and the engine was given
as door prize. Lee Beatty from
Summit won it. The lunch was
served by "darkies" at snack
bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz were
in Great Falls Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jacobson, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Munson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gallup had
a potluck supper and card party
at the Gallup home Saturday
night.
Mrs. John Davis and son, Greg.
DRY, of Denton, Mrs. James Bel
and sons Jim Ed and Tony OF
Browning, and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Schauf of East Glacier were call.
ers at the Tobin home this week
Phoebe Mahoney had a Stanley
party at her home Friday night
Twelve women attended. Games
were played and delicious lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blake were
guests at the Edkins home Tues
day and Wednesday.
Audrey Jacobson, Millie Nc
Mullin, Bea Burns and Josie Viii,
SON attended a meeting of the
WMF at the Lutheran parsonage
in Cut Bank Wednesday after.
noon.
Irwin Turvey spent the week
end with his family here. He is
working in Great Falls.
Thursday afternoon Lois Stew
enson invited eight of Pat Stew
enson friends over for a birthday
party for Pat. The afternoon was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs: Ding Benson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Wilson Saturday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Mrs.
Ray Uhl attended a pinochle
party in Essex Thursday evening
Mrs. Paul Hobson, Mrs. Earl
McGlauthlin, Mrs. Ron johnson
and Mrs. Marshall Beatty from
Summit also went with them.
School election will be held
Saturday, April at the school
Polls will be open from 2 pm
to 6 pm. The term of John Stew
art expires, so voting will be for
one trustee for three years
Wayne Molgard and Steve Bar
Gus have turned in a nominating
petition to the board to indicate
they are running. There will be
voting on a $4,000 levy, the mills
being approximately 16. There
will be voting on that much be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
East Glacier Park
by Hyda uhl

Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Mrs.
Les Schauf held a banquet at
Bison Creek Lodge Wednesday
evening in honor of the East
Glacier Park basketball team.
After dinner Mr.. Gallup present
ed each boy with a basketball
pin. Mr.. Gallup was given a tro-
ply with each of the boys names
engraved on ii. Frank Krshka
and Jimmy Burns were each pre-
sented with a gift. Karen Nomi
and Alphosene Calf Robe, cheer
leaders, received pins from Mr.,
Gallup. Thirty-five attended the
banquet. Mr.. Hamburg, Brown,
ing coach, was a guest speaker.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Schauf
would like to take this opportun.
ity of thanking Mr.. Krshka,
Brownies Grocery and Darigold
for donating to the banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lutz re.
turned Tuesday from two week
vacation in Las Vegas, Los An.
geles and Spokane.
The community Is saddened by
the death of one of its old time
residents, Mrs. Ernestine Wood
She had been i'll for a number OF
years. Mrs. Wood had been very
active in the Glacier Park Won.
ans Club and was highly respect
ed in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus re.
turned from Great Falls Wednes-
day where they had spent a few
days. While there they visited the
Jim Miners.
Mrs. George Edkins went to
Great Falls Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Blake of Hungry
Horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ryan OF
Havre were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Schnee and
children from Cut Bank spent
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Krshka and Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenny Brown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

ing"
He has submitted to the Con
gress proposals for financing the
Federal highway program in a
more realistic way and insuring
a steady rate of construction TO
complete the program on SEIZED,
ule in 1875"
In addition, he said his Special
Message on Housing and Com
munity Development contains
proposals to move the country
closer to its goal of "a decent
home and a suitable living envir'
onment for every American fam
lily" He added:
The Il million American fam
lilies now dwelling in substandard
homes should be enabled to share
in the standards of their neigh
bors. And we must begin now tC
prepare for the tremendous hous
ing and community needs impli
cit in a 1875 population of 23s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
Kennedy Would Establish
Cabinet-Rank Housing Agency

Washington, DC. - President
Kennedy told building and con-
structiOn union members he will
propose the establishment Of a
Cabinet rank Department of
housing and Urban Affairs lin
view of the growing importance"
of US. housing needs.
The Presidents recommends
ton was set forth in a letter TO
c. J. Haggerty, president Of the
AFL-CIO Building and COnstruc.
ton Trades Department, which
held q legislative conference in
Washington attended by 5000
delegates from 600 cities.
Mr.. Kennedy also declared:
He has taken measures Ito in
crease the flow of mortgage
msney, reduce FILA mortgage
rates, accelerate urban renewal
and public housing projects, and
provide additional encourage,
ment for other types of hous,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

million"
Among speakers at the building
trades conference was Secretary
of Labor Arthur ]. Goldberg.
The Secretary advocated a
broadened program of apprentice
training i'm the building and con
struction field, which he said
may need more than 2 million
additional skilled workers over
the next 10 years.
He said he plans to improve
and expand the services of the
Labor Departments Bureau OF
Apprenticeship and Training so
that "it may more ably meet the
needs of all craftsmen, young and
old"
Mr.. Goldberg also told the
meeting: at is of the utmost i'm.
portance that you help provide
for proper training of future
craftsmen much better than has
been done to date. We all have
a great stake in the future OF
America and it is necessary that
our growth not be stunted by
lack of foresight or narrow, par
tisan views"
He called on the conference
delegates to use their influence
to halt racial discrimination In
the building and construction
field. He told them that such pol
icies are wrong and harmful
whether practiced by a union OF
by an employer"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
Thursday, March 80, 1861

cause the A and B average num-
Der belonging has decreased this
year.
Marge Rink and Shirley Smiley
attended a baby shower given
for Catherine Dillon at Brown
ing Monday night.
Cut Bank callers this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stew
enson and children, Mrs. IRWIN
Turvey and daughters, Mrs. Lyle
McMullin. Mrs. Gene jacobson
Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs. Mark VIII
son and Mrs. Ding Benson.
Contracts were offered to the
present teachers here and these
contracts have been accepted and
returned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

See us for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
OLH Program
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta

THURSDAY, March 30
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Stage Seven
2::30 Kay Macleod Show
800 Music in Miniature
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Coffee Break
Ais Little Rascals
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Sports With Al McCann
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 Robin Hood
TOO Phil Silvers
7:30 Best of the Post
800 Live a Borrowed Life
$3.50 Checkmate
$50 Tennessee Ernie Ford
1000 Country Capers
1890 The Rebel
HOO CBC News
ll:15 Night Flight
FRIDAY, March 81
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
$3.50 Two Worlds of Sons
400 Georgia
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 Understanding Journey
500 Sports With Al Mccain
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 Look At Agriculture
TOO Wanted, Dead or Alive
7:30 The Al Mccain Show
800 Were You There?
$3.50 Behold the Lamb
900 Man Born to be King
1880 Science Fiction Theater
11:00 CBC News
Ills Night Flight
SATURDAY. April !
100 Sound of Seven
2::30 Grand National Race
$3.50 Int. Basketball Finals
400 Bop and Talk
500 Telephone Hour
500 Route Sc
TOO MIL Hockey
BIS Juliette
8:45 King Whyte Show
300 Dennis the Menace
$50 Gunsmoke
1000 Peter Gum
1890 Lock Up
11:00 CBC News aa
11:15 Night Flight
SUNDAY. April z
1900 Sound of Seven
1870 u. N. Review
loo Good Life. Theater
1:30 Country Calendar
200 All Star Golf
800 Heritage
$3.50 Choralairs
400 10th Century
4:30 Citizens Forum
500 Newsmagazine
$50 Nature of Things
500 Sports With AL Mccain
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel 7 News
This Program 10 Brs
Through the
Sherbvrne Mereu
Reporter Brow
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

$50 Men Into Space
TOO National Velvet
7:30 World of Music
800 Ed Sullivan
900 GIN. Presents
1000 Background
1890 Tightrope
HOO CBC News
11:10 BIC News
MONDAY, April 3
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
800 Reflections
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Georgia
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 Quick Draw McGarw
900 Sports With Al McCann
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 You Asked For II
TOO Peoples Choice
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Jack Kane Show
900 Flintstones
$50 Festival 81
HOO CBC News
ILLS Night Flight
TUESDAY. April 4
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:30 Kay Macleod
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Coffee Break
Ais Little Rascals
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 Wonders of the Sea
900 Nations Business
els Sports, Weather & News
$50 Sea Hunt
700 A Glance at Glamour
7:20 Let's Talk TV
7:30 Wyatt carp
800 Chevy Show
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Red Shelton
1000 Close UP
1890 @ For Quest
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Flight
WEDNESDAY. April /!
1900 Sound of Seven
100 Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
800 National School
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Georgia
400 Junior Roundup
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Sports With Al Mccain
$40 Weathermap
500 Channel z News
$50 The Real McCoys
TOO Man and the Challenge
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 Angel
$50 My Three Sons
900 Perry Como
1000 Winston Churchill
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
11:15 Night Flight
- r. w.. Nu~. L..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

Mrs. Gordon Heindel and chill
dren from Essex, visited Mrs
Fred Hamilton Friday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11

abouts has been out of her
office ill for three months. One of
the finest ladies and finest
public servants anywhere. There
was fear of cancer. But she has
apparently won out! Is expected
to return to work a well woman in
the next day or two in time
to dive head-on into the much
broadened Federal Wage Law !.
which goes into effect on Sept. 8.
We are much impressed :. as
we know you are with the ex-
cellent work being done by L. Bruce
in his position as public relations
director for the N. C. Ports Au-
thority These big ports we
have at Morehead City and Will
mington mean daily more and more
to Tarheelia. Big business! But they
must be strengthened and ex-
banded if we are to keep pace with
others along the Gulf and Atlantic
Seaboard
Keep an eye on the International
Trade Fair coming up in Char
lotte in October. It promises to be
the most unusual exhibition ever
shown in this country and is
focusing the attention of the entire
free world on this state, pioneer in
this type of fair.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
By EULA N. GREENWOOD

UMSTEAD BILL Nothing
definite has been done about il
yet-but reports from Chapel Hill
are that business people of that
quiet little dog-loving community
are getting sore at the ever-ex-
panding operations of the Book Ex-
change on the UNC campus.
Don't be surprised if the COM
plants end up at the door of the
Dept. of Administration or the N.
C. Budget Bureau here, whence
comes funds for the University.
Trouble seems to be that the
Book Elk, set up as convenient
spot for students to buy their school
supplies, ETC., might be selling big
items in competition with firms
which pay taxes to run the Univer-
sity.
There has been difficulty in this
line in times past at the State Col
lege Book Store here, long consid-
cred one of the outstanding retail
operations in this neck of the
woods. And this is not the first
time business houses at Chapel Hill
have complained.
Along about 1887, Rep. John UNI
stead got through legislation to
curtail the activities of the Book
Exchange on the UNC campus. In
1868, this law received further
Qualification and was strengthened.
With school-opening only about
a month away-and record-break-
ing attendance (some S,75O) now
expected, don't be surprised if the
Umstead Law and it's 1858 off
spring are employed to slow down
some business repeatedly being
done by the UNC Book Exchange
at Chapel Hill and possibly
at comparable outlets at some of
the other colleges operated by the
State.
If this is done, it could we'll lead
to a complete examination of all
the little retail outlets being oper-
ated at various high schools
throughout the State in competi-
ton with merchant taxpayers.
THE REALITIES j.. The Wash
ington Daily News of Washington,
N. c., reports that it has had OPP
portunity to look over the new
North Carolina Manual, the politi-
cal Bible of these parts and finds:
OF the ten largest counties, pop
in the State, seven
went Republican last fall g.. Bun
combe, Catawba, Davidson, For
svth. Guilford, Mecklenburg, and
Rowan while Wake, CASTOR,
and Durham went Democratic in
the race for Governor.
In the 10 largest counties Gavin
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

The Baarslags have opened their
summer home, "Wimble Shoals"
just north of Rodanthe, for the rest
of the summer. AS guests this
week they have Bob darlington of
Dallas, Texas, John Edward Gras-
sic of Garden City, New York, and
Nicholas Funkhouser of Silver
Spring, Maryland.
Commander Baarslag is the au-
thor of the first definite history of
the Coast Guard published 20 years
ago entitled "Coast Guard to the
Rescue" Mr.. Baarslag also wrote
the history of the U. S. Post Of
fee Inspectors, Robbery by Maip'
and a history of the use of wire
less telegraphy in the great sea
disasters "SOS To The Rescue"
published by Oxford University
Press of New York.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
NEW GAME BIOLOGIST
FOR WILDLIFE COMMISSION

George E. Burdick of Manson
has been appointed game biologist
for Wildlife Commission District 1,
according to Game Division Chief
Frank B. Barick. Burdick, native
of Warren County, will supervise
small game management in 13
northeastern counties.
Burdick is 1856 graduate of
North Carolina State College with
a major in wildlife conservation
and management, and will make his
headquarters in Edenton.
The new district game biologist
completed high school at Middle
burg in Vance County, and entered
the Air Force after completing col
lege. During his tour of duty he
attended Oklahoma State Univer-
sity, and served one year at Goose
Bay, Labrador.
Burdick operated a water skiing
school at Saltwater, Oklahoma, af-
ter leaving the Air Force, and then
taught for two years at Conway,
North Carolina. He was basketball
and baseball coach and taught BIZ
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11

had a majority over Sanford Of
10000 votes.
eff for the sake of argument we
say that Durham is the axis be-
TWEEN Eastern and Western North
Carolina, we will find that in that
territory west of Durham, Robert
L. Gavin had majority of the
votes cast in the last, gubernator-
ial race with Terry Sanford" says
the Daily News.
It looks more deeply into the
State Manual put out biennially by
Thad Eure, finds lot of other
facts, and says. "What does all
this mean? In simple terms il
means Western North Carolina is
today Republican territory. 1t
means that the population centers
of North Carolina are Capital
Cupboard Ed. Note: WERE, may
beg heavily Republican. 1t means
that no longer must Democrats of
North Carolina take the party for
granted"
Conclusion reached by the Daily
News: "The storm signals are def
initely out, and those who have
slept through the years in indiffer-
ent slumber must now awaken to
political reality"
AFFECTED? All of this
must be affecting Good Democrat
Jonathan Daniels of Raleigh. In
any event, he has been "down in
his back" and hardly abb to walk
and to get up and down for two,
three weeks now. Once down, it is
almost impossible to get up-and
vice versa.
But we are glad to note that
Frank Daniels, his younger broth
er, is able to be back at work aft
er many weeks out because of
heart trouble.
P.S. There seems to be nothing
wrong with the News & Observer.
On day last week it ran its larg-
est weekday edition in many
months. No special edition either,
just shop-in-R Raleigh heavy adver-
Using and the same with the
Raleigh Times.
BRIEFS . They had a big day
in Roxboro last week. Public Serv-
ice Co. of N. C. moved in there
with its natural gas lines for heat,
cooking, etc. :. and with big
celebration at the coming of gas
to Roxboro. One of the biggest par
Elephants was the very active Rox-
boro Chamber of Commerce, whose
president is local manager for the
Carolina Power & Light Co.!
Mrs. Pauline Horton, U. S. La
Dor Dept. representative in North
Carolina since 1889 or there
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Holmes,
Mrs. Jewel Greet of Manteo, Rev.
L. A. Sheriff. and George Ambrose
of Elizabeth City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hooper of Salvo were visitors
at the Methodist Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Twiford
have returned to. Elizabeth City
after visiting here.
Norfolk week end visitors were:
Irwin Ambrose of U.S.C.G., Miller
Cahoon, Richard Twiddy and Re
verne Sawyer.
Luther Payne, Mrs. LESSEE Twi-
ford and Dale Payne were visitors
at the Holiness Church Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Hooper of Salvo
filled their appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cahoon
and children, Mrs. Joe Spruill and
son Tommy and Mrs. Minnie Mae
Spruill visited Lonnie Ambrose
Sunday night in the Albemarle Hos
pital
Columbia shoppers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN and Tommy
Smith.
Manteo shoppers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Sarvis and son Chuck,
Tommy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Spruill, Mrs. Minnie Mae Spruill,
Wilbur Cahoon and Mrs. Violet Ca
hoon and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith
m~-~~ed to Elizabeth City We'd
nesday.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Holmes of
Manten were here Tuesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11

During summers in college the
biologist worked for the U. S.
Forest Service in Oregon, and spent
one summer at James Bay, Canada,
as a Wildlife Commission repre-
sentative on a team of waterfowl
biologists banding Canada geese
and other waterfowl on their nest
ing grounds.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
olgy at Conway High School.

Burdick was to have accompan-
led a professional water skiing
team to Europe this summer before
employment with the
Wildlife Commission, but a broken
hand as a result of baseball game
left him off the State Department
selected list of leading skiers.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

pected he would become the 22d Detroit
batting champion
EIGHT DIFFERENT TIGERS have led
the AL at the plate, including Cash. His
distinguished predecessors W ere Ty Cobb
Q2 tines, Harry Heilmann "a, Heinie
Manush, Charley Gehringer, George Kell,
AL Kaline and Harvey Kuenrl. No other
club is close to having prod uced hitters
who have ranked No. on 20 occasions.
There is a temptation to explain it
away by saying that Tiger Stadium for
merly Navin Field and Briggs stadium is
a hitters' paradise. BallplayerA themselves
VOW there is no better park in which to
hit, not in the American Leagtle. Yet it
must be considered that Cobb won IL of
those titles, and Ty could hit anywhere.
And as for Cash, he hit better on the road
last season than at home-388 to .331.
That is very impressive list of bats
men the Tigers have paraded over the
years. Every one was an authentic artist,
none was in the freak category, as was the
late George Stirnweiss of the Yankees
when he implausibly led the AL with .3O9
in 1945. Heilmann, Gehringer and ldanush
were great or near-great hitterS. Vet the
long list of Tiger champions poses ques-
ton: How much does it mean to turn out
so many kings?
Detroit had % batting rulers anti won
seven pennantS in 81 years The va nkeeS
had seven hitting champions and captured
26 pennantS. The White SoX came up with
only two top batSmen but won five pennants.
OBVIOUSLY THE ANSWER is that it
takes balance to win pennants. 5Vhe
Yankees, who didn't win their first flag
until 1921, have featured balance ever siuce
hitting, fielding and pitching. To the
casual observer it always seemed as If the
Yankees overpoWered their rivals with the
long ball. but baseball men are quick TO
point out they win in other ways, too.
From Whitley Ford on back through
Red Ruffing to Herb Pennock and Waite
Hoyt, they've had pitching. Rare is the
year, too, when the Yankees haven't been
able to make the tough double play.
They've had the DIP guys -. Scott, Crosetti,
Koenig Rizzuto, Lazzeri, Gordon and the
rest E. and they've had that good catch
ing from Dickey and Yogi to Elston Howard.
You might say the Yankees, consciously
or otherwise, never set big store by pro-
ducing batting champion per Sc. Cobb,
alone, won twice as many titles as all the
famous Yankee hitters in history. Only
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio
(twice), Stirnweiss and Mickey Mantle led
the league for New York.
But from Wally Pipp in '16 to Maris in
81 the Yankees have produced % home run
champions. This probably is the only con-
cession to unbalance they make, and it
follows that it's a sound one