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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
NET DOUBLES TITLE
AT STAKE TONIGHT

Doubles champions will be crowned
in the first indoor net tourney of the
District tonight, when Emmett Pare
and Tom Mangan meet A. Gwynn
King and Dooley Mitchell on the Ar
cadia court at 1880.
Fast tennis and close play should re-
suit from the match which will find
the Capitols two most brilliant per-
formers paired against one of the best
team combinations in this vicinity.
Neither King nor Mitchell have the
power individually, perhaps. that Pare
and Mangan can claim, but they are
a seasoned team where the individual
stars are paired for the first time.
Following the doubles encounter, an
exhibition mixed doubles match will be
played between Phoebe Moorhead, in
door womens champion, and Paul
Harding, opposed by Frances Krucoff,
runner-up for the indoor crown, and
A. O. White.
Prizes will be awarded the winners
of each event in the indoor tourney
all of which was completed last month
with the exception of the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT

Gently, 207 to 3, one player scoring
% field goals.
Cy Williams, hard-hitting Philly
fielder, who is now 38, faces his six
teenth season in the big leagues with
out ever having been on a pennant-
winning team.
Having captured about all the
honors available in swimming and
fancy diving, Aileen Riggin has en-
tered a new field of athletic endeavor
that of fancy skating. If the
opinions of several authorities on the
latter sport count for anything, she
will soon be writing her name against
as many ice titles as she did against
water championships. At IL she was
runner-up to the national fancy div
ing champion and, at 10, she won the
Olympic fancy diving title.
Jonathan Porter, county clerk and
treasurer of Norfolk County, Ontario,
is now in his thirty-second successive
year as penalty timekeeper in hockey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
IRIS TO GET $4,000,
SAYS DAME RUMOR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9.-Gossip
among base ball men here today for
meetings was that both Iris Speaker
and Ty Cobb would be paid SIS. 900 for
their work the coming season.
One story was that Clark Griffith,
owner of the Washington club, met
Speaker and asked him his terms some
time ago.
'Seventyfive thousand"
I'll give it to YOU
The highest Salaried man in base
ball has been John McGraw, manager
of the New York Giants, who draws
down $4,000 yearly. Babe Ruth has
been the highest salaried player, his
contract calling for $4,000 yearly.
Rogers Hornsby has been ranked next,
with the terms of his two-year agree
ment with the Giants believed to call
for $4,000 per annum.
Ruth, who is expected to negotiate
with the Yankee management for the
renewal OF his expired contract this
month, has been reported as seeking
sums ranging between $4,000 and
100000 for his yearly home run clout-
ing in the future.
Ruth, who is SO years old. has sent
a check for $4,000 to the Bank of
Manhattan Co., in New York, as the
1rst installment of a 100000 trust
fund to provide against the time when
Iour-Dase clouts no longer hide in his
war clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
DIAMOND ARGUMENT
is WON BY WALK
BY the Associated Press.

HAMPTON ROADS, Va. February
9-Frank Walker, who specializes i'm
personally selling his base bah serv
ices and buying his own releases. has
again won out in an argument which
this time involved the color of his
1927 uniform.
Walker, who purchased the Green
vile SpinneTs in the South Atlantic
League. has convinced Base Bail
Commissioner Lands that he was a
free agent under terms of a release
given him last FAN by the New York
Giants. and that he should be allowed
to play with Greenville this com
ing season. The New York club
argued the release was issued through
mistake and reclaimed the player.
Walker. as manager and part own.
err of the Rocky Mount. \. c.. team
of the Virginia League, sold himself
to the Giants in 1924 for the reported
price of $1,000, and a year later was
sent to Indianapolis.
He also made a personal deal for.
his services with the Philadelphia
Athletics several years ago and later
bought his own release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

Juniors have been declared winners
of the series, having collected a total
of 553 to 533. Individual honors went
to Eleanor Lindsay, senior, with 33
points. Edith McCulloch came second,
scoring 81.
The series is to be followed imme-
diately by a program of indoor games,
including volley ball, otto ball and in.
door base ball, which will be continued
until the weather permits the squads
to resume hockey practice
Climbing out of a hole i'm a fourth.
period rally, Princess A. G. .basketers
scored a one-point victory over the
Eagles In game played at Business
High School last night. Eagles held
the lead for more than three-fourths
OF the game, and were on the heavy
end of a 15-to-10 count when the last
period opened
Edith MahOn. Princess right for
ward, rolled in the two-pointer which
turned defeat into victory shortly be-
fore the whistle blew, when the score
was standing 1915 for the Eagles.
First Baptist Church scored a 13-to-
IL victory over the West Washington
toSSerS In another close contest last
night, which was a part of the B. Y,
+. U. Federation league schedule.
the match was played in the Column
bla Heights Community Center gym.
naslum at Wilson Normal School.
Helen French, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. French of Washington.
has been elected manager and captain
OF her class basket ball team at Hood
College, Frederick, Md. Miss French
Is junior at Hood College and has
been active in all major sports.
Jewish Community Center Seniors
Will play the Basketeers tonight at s
o'clock on the formers court in a
senior division Washington Recreation
League tilt.
Strayer Seniors and Hyattsville Com
pany F Auxiliary sextets will clash in
| an intermediate division contest of the
Recreation League tonight at z o'clock
In the Central Community gym.
A correction has been made on the
list of approved basket ball officials
issued recently by the Washington
board of officials. The telephone mum
Der for Abbie Green was incorrectly
given. Miss Green's number is Cleye.
land 2733. All athletic directors who
have been supplied with mimeograph
ed copies of the list are requested to
note this change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, February q
Tyrus Raymond Cobb Will
wear the uniform of the Phila-
Il delphia Athletics this year
The veteran of % American
League pennant campaigns has &C
cepted the terms of Manager Connie
Mack, and probably will close ms
base ball career as a member or
Afark's team. The contract is for
the season of 1927 and Cobb has an
nounced that he will retire from the
game at the close of the season.
The Georgia Peach" announced at
the Philadelphia sports writers din
ner, where he was a guest last night,
that he had accepted Mack's offer,
the terms of which, he said would
have to be disclosed by the manager
of the Athletics if they were to be
made public. Mack declined to dis
cuss the financial details.
Persons close to both Cobb and
Mack said the contract called for
SEQ, 000-$25, 900 for signing, S25'Ooo
salary and a $4,000 bonus. Others
placed the amount at 5000. Either
figure would be the highest salary
ever paid a base ball player.
There had been keen rivalry be-
tween the Athletics and ST. Louis
Browns for Cobbs services since he
was cleared of base ball scandal
charges by Commissioner Lands.
Other American League teams also
were said to have made him offers.
but Manager Mack and Howley made
special trips to Cobb's home IN
Augusta, Ga, in their efforts to get
him. Howley was reported to have
offered the former Detroit manager
cEn mn IN inin the Browns.
II think this is the proper spot for
me-" Cobb said at his hotel today,
land l am glad to be with the Ath-
letics. They have a mighty fine
chance for the pennant. / only hope
that 1 will be spared any illness or
accidents, for / am just rarin' to show
the public that / can still reach dizzy
heights in base ball. Because of GER
tain incidents that received promi-
nence during the off season, call this
Vindication year, and l am out to play
the kind of base ball that viii make
folks write letters to their cousins in
the country.
ct never felt better. My legs are
strong and l can go a fast clip from
the kickoff to the finish. l have al
way had much admiration for Connie
Mack. / am strong for his ideas and
policies and am glad to lay down the
managerial reins of the Detroit team
and play for him this year as private
in the ranks"
Mack announced that Cobb would
play in right field and would be third
in the batting order With Zach
Wheat at left, Simmons in center and
Lamar and French in reserve. the
Athletics pilot said he had an outf1eld
Of which any club should be proud.
Cobb win add power. experience
and brains to the team" added Mack.
AS Have Many Vets.
The Athletics, who finished third
last year, viii start the 1927 season
with two new men in the outf1eld and
three In the inf1eld. In addition to
Cobb and Wheat, they are Eddie Col
Inns, former manager Of the Chicago
White Sox, who viii play second base;
Joe Boley, formerly Of the Baltimore
Internationals, at shortstop, and
Branom, obtained from the Kansas
City team of the American Associa-
ton. at first base. Manager Howley
of the st. Louis Browns recently called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Cobb End Base Ball Career With As National League Drafts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 9-More
mi drastic action than Commits
VI sioner Lands recommended
4 is the National Leagues
contribution to base balls
clean shop movement.
A "gift" from members of one
team to another as reward for de-
feating a third club in an important
series should be punished by ineligi-
bility for three years, the League
magnates decided at their Midwinter
session yesterday. Commissioner
Lands. after the recent scandal in
vestigations, suggested ineligibility
for a year as penalty for gift"
offerings.
other recommendations growing
out of the commissioners hearings
in Chicago of the Risberg Gandil
charges, which disclosed that mem
bers of the Chicago White Sox
raised a pool in 1917 to reward
Detroit players for beating Boston,
were approved fully by the club
owners.
The club magnates endorsed; %
statute of limitations to outlaw
after a f1ve-year lapse, charges, such
as Risberg and Gandil made; (2)
ineligibility for period of one year
as punishment for any player, VINO
bets on a game other than one in
which he took part; CD permanent
ineligibility for any player. who bets
on a game in which he plays.
Junior League Waits.
Although the American League
tabled action on. the regulations yes
terday until the next meeting, SEIZED =
uled next Winter, new code or rules
to cover the situation was regarded
as a probable topic of discussion for
the meeting of the joint Major League
steering committee today.
Formal ratification of 1927 sched-
ules took place at both meetings.
Opening games will be played on
April 70, with the closing of the sea
son October 2, a week later than last
year. The opening dates, which alone
were made public, were: American
I.eague-Detroit at St. Louis, Chicago
at Cleveland, Boston at Washington
and Philadelphia at New York; In the
National League-Brooklyn at Bos
ton, New York at Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh at Cincinnati and st. Louis al
Chicago.
Raise Draft Price.
Despite rejection of the Major-Mino
league draft agreement by leading
minor organizations, including the
Pacific Coast League, Internationa
and Western, club owners of both
ajor circuits approved the raise ir
price of drafted player from $4,000
to 1880.
Interest was stolen a bit from the
magnates sessions by completion Of
diclxer in the trading field and fail
ure of the National League to discuss
Rogers Horsby's stock triangle in
volving President Sam Breadon of tht
ST. Louis Cardinals and the New Yorl
Giants, to whom he was traded fol
frankie F'risch and Jimmy Ring. Tht
situation appeared at an impasse anC
Breadon left for st. Louis Immediately
after the sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
SIX LACROSSE GAMES
CARDED FOR VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY, Va, February s.
Virginia's lacrosse schedule of six
games includes contests with some OF
the strongest teams in the country
Johns Hopkins, Maryland, Yale and
Princeton are among the teams that
will be met. .
Walter b. Power, ir.. of Redlands
Calf, is captain of the sport this sea
son. and the team will again be.
coached by DIR. Allen T.. Voshell, a
former lacrosse star of Johns Hopkins
now a member Of the faculty OF the
Medical School ~
Lacrosse was started at Virginia two
years ago. Last Spring several games
were scheduled for the first time, and
although all of these contests resulted
in either tie games or defeats, interest
in the sport grew and the game was
recognized by the Athletic Associa
ton.
The schedule follows:
March 26-Randolph-Macon
April 2-JOhns Hopkins, at Baltimore.
April 11-Yale
April 21-PrncetOn
April 23-Maryland. at College Park Nd
April 30 Hirondelle Club. at Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
SALADOR WILL REMAIN
AT HOSPITAL LONGER

William (Chuck) SaIador. American
League Pro Basket Ball League
referee, who suffered a cracked
Vertebrae, when caught in a scrim-
mage in a recent Cleveland Washing
ton game at the Arcadia, will remain
at Emergency Hospital two more
weeks. He was to leave the hospital
where he has been confined since
the accident yesterday but it is de-
sired to avoid chance of a setback
in the satisfactory progress he is
making toward recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
A. A. TO MEET MONDAY.

CHICAGO, February 9 GR.-Club
owners of the American Association
will meet in special session here Mon
day to consider the new major-minor
draft proposal. Under the new propo-
sition the major leagues offer to in
crease the class "AA" draft price of
players from $4,000 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

Guy Sturdy, first baseman of the
Tulsa club, who has been drafted by
the ST. Louis Browns. led the Western
League with home runs, with 40. He
also scored the most runs in the
league, 1863, and finished with an aver
age of 1858.
In addition to his 40 Ruthian clouts
he made triples and 81 doubles. He
led all the other players in smuggling,
with a total of 452. Probably, some
day, Sturdy may become the home
run king of the big leagues. On his
batting record alone he is entitled to
a place in the big leagues.
Charley Schmidt, former catcher of
the Detroit Tigers, will lead the
Quincy team in the Three-I League
next season. Schmidt and Ty Cobb
once engaged in a fistic battle in the
Detroit clubhouse.
"Hobie" Kitchen of the Detroit
Cougars has been suspended so often
that he is now called the 'Rube Wad-
dell of hockey"
Leo Najo, sensational Mexican ball
player, who suffered a broken leg last
season, has been signed by the San
Antonio Bears in the Texas League.
Nau4au hoSLaf hall foam dafaafad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
MARYLAND FRAT LOOP
STARTS PLAY TO TITLE

In the first round play last night
of the basket ball tournament to de-
eide the fraternity title of the Uni
versity of Maryland at College Park,
there were two close games and one
runaway affair.
Sigma NJ squeezed out a 17-15 win
over Delta Mu, Phi Sigma Kappa
shaded Delta Psi Omega, 20 to IS, and
Phi Delta Sigma tossers, defending
champions, who have won the title
the past three seasons, overwhelmed
M Sigma Omicron, 33 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
When Base Ball Was Young
BY JOHN B. FOSTER
Some Funny Rules of 1866

There were exceedingly grave in
structions given to ball players In
1865. Boys Of today. read what your
grandsires did in olden times. II they
did not always do as they were told,
they were advised to try to play base
bali as quoted from all and crum-
bling book.
The instructions related to the pitch
er and the striker The striker now
has become the batter or batsman.
The old-time rules in regard to bat
ting are overwhelmingly funny. But
the batting in those days was whole
some and rugged.
Definition of Fair Ball.
In the rule about delivering a fair
ball, the expression fairly for the
striker was embraced. This is what
fairly for the striker" meant:
1T means balls pitched within his
legitimate reach-that is, the length
of his bat from him-and not balls
which the strikers whim or fancy
may call for. If the batsman is in the
habit of striking a very low or very
high ball, then the pitcher must pitch
The ball to suit his peculiar style, viz:
fairly for the striker but he is not
required so to pitch unless the bats
man is in the habit of striking at
balls Of the kind, or, in other words,
the batsrnan cannot demand a low
ball If he is in the habit of striking
one hip high
The change in the rule for the
coming year is the reduction of the
line of the pitchers position from -
feet to six, and requiring none but
fair balls to be delivered to the bats
man. Before the striker could call
for any ball he liked, fair or unfair:
now he can only demand one pitched
to the point he has been in the habit
of striking from, and not where he
may want it for a special purpose"
wouldn't it be fun to see Babe
Ruth walk TO the plate and have a
pitching method like that to face?
Having the right to demand a ball
pitched TO the point where he had
been striking from, how many base
balls would Ruth lose over the fence
in the course of a season? Suppose
that the batter should change his
mind and on the second time up, ask
for hgih ball, when on the first time
up he had asked for low ball They
did that, too, in the old times, and
then an argument breezed up be-
tween the batter and the umpire if
the latter had good memory.
why, Mr.. Smith, the last time you
batted you wanted a low ball. You
ask now for high one. You know
you can't do that"
why not? There amt any rule in
base ball that a man can't change his
mind, is there?"
Then they had 1t out, and the batter
usually won his case. Batters always
have had a habit of doing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

shoots by the batsman's nose before
he has time to think.
Strike o.n-e!"
You're a liar!'
Another one like that and you go
out of the gamer'
There is a happy land, far, far
away, where they shoot the umpires
up three times day."
Get to the bench!
Manager to player returning to
bench: "What'd We call him?"
"Nawthin' He called mer'
Imagine that as against pitching
fairly for the striker" in the sixties!
(Copyright. 1927
TomorrOw-A Base Runner Who Out
Ty-ed Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
REGULAR RIGHT FIELD JOB
is ASSIGNED TY BY MACK
Salary Said to Be Highest in Game Given Former De-
trOit Manager in New Berth-Macks Have
Fine Flag Chance, Says Georgian

Boley the greatest shortstop he had
ever seen in uniform.
Based on reported prices paid for
new players in building up his 1927
team, Manager Mack has spent ap-
proximately $25O,000. Boley and
Branom cost a total of $125,OO0,
Wheat's contract and bonus totaled
$1S,500, Collins contract, $4,000. and
Cobb between 100000 and $4,000. In
addition to these several pitchers and
an outf1elder were purchased from
Texas League clubs at a total outlay
of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

WHEELING, w. Va, February Q
Pq.-Bob Pryock, manager last year
of Bay City, champions of the Michi-
gan-Ontario League, has signed to
pilot the Wheeling Stogies in the
Middle Atlantic Base Ball League. He
succeeds John Hummel, former Brook
lyn outf1elder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
SETS AUTO RECORD.

CULVER CITY, Calf, February 8
R).-An unofficial world record for 81
cubic inch displacement racing cars
was set here when Leon Duray of
Los Angeles turned a lap of the mile
and quarter Culver City bowl at q
speed of 1873 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
"HAIR.CRooM"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
ll-Groomed all Day
. ~~>~~

Hair Groom" is
a dignifed comb
ing cream which
costs only a few
cents a jar at any
drug store. Mil
lions use it be-
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
well groomed eff
feet to the hair
that final touch to
good dress both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

in business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. Hair Groom" is
greaseless; also helps grow thick,
heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
GIFTS" TO RIVAL TEAMS
WILL BRING PUNISHMENT
More Drastic Action Than Judge Lands Suggested
Endorsed by Senior Circuit--No PLAYER to
Bet on Game i'm Which He Plays.

The Yankees announced the passing
of Sam Jones, once a star of the staff
70 the st. Louis Browns. in a swap
for Pitcher Joe Giard and Outfielder
Cedric burst. No money was In
yoived