George Selkirk, Yankees, a Canadian by birth, drew the unenviable task of replacing Babe Ruth when the latter finished his career as a Yankee in 1934 and went briefly to join the Boston Braves. Although he fell short of equalling the great slugging feats of the immortal Bam," he hit the respectable figure of .312 in his first year as a major league regular and, with Ben Chapman and Roy Johnston, gives the Yankees a heavy hitting, sharp fielding outfield and restores some of the old glory of "Murderers Row," as the batting order of the club was known when Combs, Lazzeri, Gehrig, Ruth and Muesel made up the leading end of the list.