Word: controllers
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Clay and his world of stuff coupled with unerring control goes much of the credit for the team's success. Coach Samborski feels that Clay will bolster the Varsity mound staff next year considerably. Clay gets tougher than over when men are on the bases. He left over a dozen Andoverites stranded on the sacks when the Crimson toppled the Academy boys from the ranks of the undefeated...
Captain Gilkey possesses the most powerful strokes on the team and a rapidly improving not game makes him as strong a number two player as there is in the East. At the number three position is John Palfrey whose suddenly acquired control brought him victory in his last two starts. Right below him is his doubles partner, Walter Muther, who has jumped up from ninth position since last year by virtue of a fast all around game. Occasional erratic spells in his game are his only weakness...
...called "group medicine" many major costs of medicine could be eliminated, he stated. Group medicine is the combination of several doctors, using the same hospitals and laboratories, and provides complete care to patients for a low yearly rate. "It doesn't necessitate Federal control," he explained...
After a shaky first inning Jack Sullivan turned in a fine job on the mound, until the seventh frame when Ed Buckley relieved him. It was the big first baseman's first turn on the bill and he pitched well after getting his curve ball under control...
...auction their $3,000,000,000 railroad empire. At the auction George A. Ball bid in the empire for a mere $3,121,000. He was not a railroad man; he bought it for the Vans to run. But within a year the amazing brothers both died. He transferred control to a new philanthropic trust, the George & Frances Ball Foundation, then went hunting for buyers. He found them two years ago in a trio so unknown that no one laughed when they referred to themselves as "babes in the woods." The three: Brokers Robert R. Young and Frank B. Kolbe...