davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
IT SEEMS TO ME By Hf BRoUS

London stage somewhat after the
manner of our own Tallulah Bank
head. This is set down with most
engaging touch of malice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

This is the third of four articles by
DR.. Morris Fishbein on the hygiene of
athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Billy Barton
in Fine Trim
for Big Race
American Jumper Quoted at
20 to | for Grand Ma
tionaI Event.

WRoUGHTON, England. March
12.-Billy Barton, the only Amerl-
can-oWlled and Arnerican-bred rae
er entered in the Grand National
steeplechase and one of the favorites
to win the event, arrived here today
for his final taperingof before the
race. Experts who saw the thor
oughbred pronounced him to be In
excellent condition.
A record entry is expected for the
celebrated Aintree race. During the
month of January alone 121 entries
were made. 1t is possible that be-
tween forty-five and fifty horses
will be on the starting line when
the barriers are lifted.
American money already is flow
ing into this country in support of
Billy Barton, which is owned by
Howard Bruce of Baltimore, Md.
Odds of 20 to / are being offered
against Billy Barton and the
French mare, MagueIonne, while the
joint favorites, Great Span and
Master Billie, are being quoted at
Is to 1. Both favorites have had
considerable experience over the
Aintree course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Bill 6 Bouts
atTor11linson
Shifty Galloway to Meet Joe
Harding in Feature.

The Capital A. G. will present the
first of it's proposed series of box
ing shows at Tomlinson hall Thurs
day night. Six bouts will be pre-
sented consisting of thirty-six
rounds of action. In addition to
the ten-round feature, three SIX
round bouts and two "fourS" will be
put on.
Shifty Galloway. the hard punch
ing indianapolis Negro welterweight,
who knocked out Ray Hurtz last
week, will meet the veteran Joe
Harding of Kokomo in the ten
round feature Thursday. Galloway
has piled up a splendid record dur
ing the past year.
Tommy Leiper, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
will battle Tiger Kid Purvis Of
Kokomo, in the top six" Danny
Stewart, Indianapolis, will meet an
opponent yet to be selected in the
middle six"
Walter Smith, Negro, will meet
Jack Brooks of Indianapolis, in the
lower six" Billy Bowers, Ben
Davis, will meet Jimmy Crump,
West Indianapolis, in one four
rounder and Stoddard Howard will
mix with Kid Walker in the opener
at $3.50. Popular prices will prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Garden Bids for
Jack Dempsey

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-Madison
Square Garden was to make its bid
for Jack Dempsey today. 1t was to
be a bid to which the former heavy
weight champion could turn deaf
ear, since he has been offered far
larger sums for the immediate
future than the corporation, of
which the late Tex Richard was ac-
tive head, can afford to pay.
Nevertheless, w. F. Carey, at
present vice president of the Garden
and slated to succeed Richard as its
head, was to ride downtown with
Dempsey shortly before noon and
was to lay before Jack proposition
to which the man from Manassa
would be well advised to listen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Worry Over
Wright Deal
Robins May Ask HeydIer to
Cancel Deal.

Bg United Press
CLEARWATER, Fla, March H.
The myster1 surrounding Glenn
Wright's injured throwing arm
deepened today. Reports reached
here from Miami, where the star
shortStop went several days ago for
treatment. that his arm may be ,er-
manently injured.
Wright did not hurt his shoulder
in training as fist suspected but
ran into brick wall playing hand
ball last November, several weeks
before the Pirates traded him to the
Robins.
If 1t develops that Wright can
not be restored to perfect physical
condition, the Robins may ask
President Heydler to cancel the
trade and force the Pirates to return
Jess Petty and Harry Riconda to
Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
The Bambino Doesn't Mince Words;
The Yanks Are In,' Says the King
We've Got Everything, Declares the Swat Monarch, so
Don't Ask Any Foolish QuestionsY

ask foolish questions at times just
to satisfy the curiosity of the editor.
I was forced to put a foolish
question to him in the Yankee train
ing camp at ST. Petersburg, Fla. He
was full of sweat and a little out of
breath and patience, perhaps, and
I might have picked better mo-
ment.
Who's going to win the pennant
this year, Mr.. Ruth?" T asked him,
and the first response was a swell
glare.
Cut That Out"
Don't give me that Mister stuff.
Are you trying to. give me the razz?"
he gruffed back.
Then he thought for a moment
and said: well, the Athletics amt
going to win this year, and neither
are the Browns or the Detroits. Now
use your own beam"
l suggested rather meekly that he
meant the Yankees were going to
win, ard he admitted it.
You've got great BEAM" he said.
That's just what I mean. The
Yanks are in"
He Gets OratoricaI
He took big slug of water out
of the cooler and wiped off his face
on his dirty sweat shirt and went
into little oratory.
You're a helluva expert to be
asking questions like that" he said.
What do we need to win pennant
that we amt got? What have them
other guys got that we amt? We
got pitchers and hitters, and we got
CUTS.
"And, If you was around last year.
you know what CUTS meant to our
club. When you want to ask me
what year it is. come around again.
and you don't have to rap on the
door. Walk right in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Upsets Overdue and Ex-
pected in Finals at
FieIdhouse.
MARTINSVILLE FEARED
Delphi, ConnersviIIe, Goshen
Fall in RegionaIs.
BY DICK MILLER

TFHE Indiana High School Ath-
Il letic Association gradually is
vending its wa ytoward the crown
ing of its 1929 champion. But six
teen teams remain in the race for
the coveted title and fifteen of them
have but until the coming week
end to survive.
The final tournament games will
be palyed at Butler university field
house Friday and Saturday. Eight
games Friday will reduce the field
to that many teams. Four quarter
final games Saturday morning and
only the four-semi- finalists will be
left.
The grand finale will take place
Saturday night. Thus in the course
of tournament play, in five days
time the field of 754 starters will
have been reduced to one lone sur
vivor.
The original starting field was
divided among sixty-four sectional
points and tournament play, March
/ and 2, crowned a sectional cham
pion in each. Last Saturday these
were divided into sixteen regional
centers. Now that many regional
champions remain.
So far, according to A. L. Trester,
permanent secretary of the /. H. S.
A. A, there has been but one pro-
test from all the games played.
So to speak, all the pre-tourna-
ment favorites still are in the race,
with three exceptions. Delphi, with
a season record of twenty straight
wins: Connersville and Goshen each
had hosts of followers who expected
them to be here instead of Logans-
port, Rushville and Winamac.
The one-point squeeze-out of
Charlottesville by Roachdale caused
considerable comment, but if you
wish to get in line with the current
conversation of fans today read up
and prepare to discuss why Frank
fort nosed out West Point only
1916. Also how about the one
point win of Bedford over Seymour,
20-19?
Frankfort, Bedford, Muncie and
Technical are all championship ia
vorites, and Tech turned in the
most impressive regional victory.
MartinSville had easy sailing
through Wiley of Terre Haute, and
any one who doesn't believe Glenn
Curtis will have a hand in settling
the state championship had better
look out next Friday and Saturday.
Not enough upsets occurred in the
regionals, however, and some lively
Struggles with some unexpected re-
suits are more than due at the field
house this weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Swimming EDent
Starts Tonight

No trials were held in the State
collegiate meet at the Butler pool
this morning. Robert Nipper, Bull
dog coach, called off the trials be-
cause of the small number of en-
tries from the five competing
schools, Indiana, Purdue, Wabash,
DePauw and Butler.
The meet will begin tonight at
8 o'clock and the leading collegiate
paddlers of the state. Several state
records will be in danger. Pep
Krantz, athletic director of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club, will referee
the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Won Porat Meets
Heeney Tonight

By United Press
CHICAGO, March IL. - Two
heavyweights, Otto Won Porat and
Tom Heeney-the former a young
ster trying to reach the title con-
tender class and the other a has
been" attempting meet
here tonight.
Neither one of tonight's princi-
pals looks like a possible heavy
weight champion. Heeney appar-
emily has finished his career as a
top-notcher. His most recent at
tempt at comeback was against
jim Maloney in Boston and Ma
loney took the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Barnhart Gets Range at
Plate and Gives Promise
of Added Batting Power
CLYDE WhamS EN- Over FenCes to Cavort in Left Field
for Trbesmen During American AsSo-
citation Campaign

it. Ken appears a slightly bet
ter golfer, however.
y
Outfielder Wild Matthews, the last
of the holdouts, reached Sarasota
Monday night and was to don a uni
form for the first time today. He
has been a basketball official out in
Missouri, his home state, the past
few months. There are twenty-five
men in camp now, exclusive of Bet
Eel, Corriden and Pierce.
Il II
Spring training batting aver
ages, exclusive of pitchers, for four
games follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
SECOND ROUND

Play Advances in International
Four-Ball Golf Tournament.
BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fle., March 12.-With
two seeded teams eliminated in the
first round, the international four
ball tournament entered its second
round here today. The defending
champions, Johnny Farrell and
Gene Sarazen, were paired with Al
EspinoSa, Chicago, and Ed Dudley,
Los Angeles.
Tommy Armour, former national
open champion. and Wild Bill Mehl-
horn, were eliminated Monday by
the New Jersey team of Clarence
Hackney and Craig Wood, 8 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Fights and Fighters

BUFFALO, N. Y, March I2.-Bruce
Flowers, 1907. New Rochelle, N. Y,
knocked out Joe Trabon, 14312. Kansas
City, first round. Chuck Virgins, 191, In
dianapolis, defeated Larry Gains, 1914, Tor
onto, ON a judges decision In the ten
round semi-final.
LONDON March 12.-Steve Mccall,
Scottish middleweight champion, out
pointed Aususte Lengagne, France, in a
ffteen-round bout here Monday night.
HoLYOKE. Mass. March 12.-Gorilla
Jones of Akron. Ohio. knocked out joe
lelinsky of syracuse. N. Y. fifth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Schn,adeL Likely
Main-Go Fighter

With the exception of one scrap,
Promoter Jimmie McLemore has his
bill completed for the boxing card
Friday night at Cadle tabernacle.
Today he hopes to announce the
opponent who will face Tommy
O'Brien, lat, in the top bout Of ten
rounds. He expects to match Carl
Schmadel, Brightwood, for tfaS
scrap.
In addition to the main go, there
will be four other scraps on the pro-
gram, the first one to start at $3.50.
A reduction in price has been an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
LEADERS HOLD POSTS
Detroit Team Still Ahead In A. B. C.
Meet at Chicago.

BT United Presr
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Motor
Inns of Pontiac, Mich, today con-
tinued to lead the fve-man event
of the American Bowling Congress.
The Michigan team piled = a total
of 2,845 pins.
w. Theusen and r. Phillips, with
1924, continued to lead the doubles.
j. Parr, Jackson, Mich, was still
in front in the singles 18th 6-s The
leader in the AL events" is r.
Adams. Battle Greek, Mich, with
1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
WORKS ON INFIELD

Ownie Juggles EN- Around; to
Break Camp on Thursday.
B8 United Press
PASO ROBES. Cal. March H.
The Pittsburgh Pirates infield is
being juggled around by Manager
Ownie Bush. Mondays combination
found Earl Sheely at first. Dick
Bartell at = ond. Pie Traynor at
short and Spr-'-v Adams at third.
The Pirates viii break camp Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
BACK TO WORK

bW CHtt6u FTe8S
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 12.-The
Detroit Tigers we're scheduled to go
back to work today after q day of
rest. granted by Manager Buckley
Harris to permit several players 30
nurse sore arms and legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
He Picks Bedford

RR Times Special
Mt. SUMMIT. Ind, March
W. 12.-The state basketball
tournament might as well not
be played insofar as Salem
Shively, z. this towns boy
prodigy, is concerned.
Salem. in a letter to Muncie
newspaper, disclaimed any
great knowledge of books, but
admitted he was an authority
on basketball.
and he's picking Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

HERE'S some nifty action re-
4 L productions of the Indians in
spring training, taken exclusively
for The Times. At the upper left
is Rabbit Warstler, star shortstop
of the American Association, slam
ming a high fly to the outfielders
at Sarasota park and at the upper
right is big Ben Koenecke, the
great batting prospect bought from
Moline, crashing a vicious drive to
the inf1eld. Below is shown Ar
thur (Bud) Teachout, the fine
southpaW pitchiig prospect, telling
on the mound during batting
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEA Service and Times Sports Writer
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
12.-Ruth, the Babe, considering
that he is high-priced journalist
and newspaper man on the side, is a
hard man to interview. In his news
paper writing career he hasn't
learned yet that a reporter has to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
MILK FIVE is VICTOR
Condensers Defeat Chamber of
Commerce Five in Tilt.

The Indiana Condensed Milk
Company team defeated the Cham
Der of Commerce basketball quintet
Monday night in an exciting fray
45 to 35. 1t was a well-played con-
test.
Wilson and Caldwell led the vic
tors with ten and seven field goals
respectively. Gray, and Stewart
starred for the Commerce five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
GIANTS FULL STRENGTH

BIZ United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 12.-
The New York Giants had their
full strength today, with the last of
the squad, Ed Roush and Bill Terry,
in camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Snnrfs Edifnr

CARASOTA, Fla, March f2.-Clyde
~ Barnhart is going to lift few
drives over that left field fenco in
Indianapolis after the Indians get
north.
The former Pirate put the wood
to the sphere in powerful fashion
during Mondays spring training
drill and some of his wallops easily
would have cleared the low fence at
Washington Park.
He gradually is sharpening his
batting eye and by the time Man
ager Bethel pilots the champions
home, big Barney" will have come
OF his excess poundage worked off
and that is sure to mean more base
hits to him.
Bethel has passed up the idea of
trying to develop Barnhart as a
third baseman, position he played
years ago, and the veteran will do
all the romping in the outheld, with
left field his choice. He has been
a fly chaser too long to go back to
the inner works, Boss Bruno de-
cided following a short experiment
with Clyde at the hot corner.
Metz and German are sharing
that sack during practice at the
Sarasota park and this plan will be
carried right through the remainder
of spring training and until Pitts
burgh fulfills its promise to supply
a high-class third base guardian.
In the meanwhile Metz and Cor
man, both former Western Leaguers,
are giving satisfactory service by
teaming with the other infielders
with speed and skill. They are
light hitters, however.
Love, Boone to TwirI
Love and Boone will be two of the
pitchers used against the Cincinnati
Reds in Sarasota, Wednesday.
Spencer and Mum will do the
catching The former had a sore
arm Monday. In fact there was an
epidemic of stiffness in camp as a
result of the FASTENERS playing three
games on consecutive days. It was a
little too strenuous for some of them,
especially the boys who reported
late.
One of Danny Boone's swift shots,
struck Herman Layne Monday and
the outfelder received bruised
finger. A nail was torn and some
blood was lost, but Herman was
back out there again after being re-
paired by Trainer Pierce.
Gossip in the grapefruit league"
says the st. Louis Cardinals are
trying to buy Shortstop Warstler,
but Manager Bethel denies the ru-
NOR. Owner Perry and Secretary
Clauer are in Indianapolis, and if
they have received an offer the in
formation has not been passed
along. There's no denying the fact
several major league clubs would
like to have the kid. His batting
punch has improved a lot over last
season.
Pen1er Looks Good
Ken Penner is taking his time
about getting into shape, but there's
not thing to worry about. He's
been in baseball a long time and
looks the part of a real hurler He
resembles Bill Burwel in mound ac-
ton and is catlike fielding the po-
sition. Penner was born in Dale,
Ind. near Evansville. and lived
there sixteen years.
Penner Sunday wrested the
camp golf title from Bryan Specie
and en Monday Specie regained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
OLD cY HITS SKIDS

Williams Given Job as Pinch Hitter;
Youngsters Vie for Job.
BIZ United Press
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March u.
With OF Cy Williams relegated to
the job of pinch hitting, Manager
Burt Shotton is now having a hard
time selecting the regular Phillie
outfield from Lefty O'Doul, Denny
Southern, Homer Peel and Chuck
Klein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
CORNELL Is VICTOR

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 12:-Colum-
bia ana Cornell finished in a tie for
third place in the eastern intercolle-
giate basketball race as a result of
Cornell's 36-to-24 victory in the
final game of the season here Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12

FOR FLYWEIGHT TITLE

Winner of Belanger- Sewartz Go
May Meet Spider PIadner.
BIZ United Press
TORONTO, March 12.-Corporal
Izzy Schwartz Of New York, rec
ognized as worlds flyweight cham
pion by the New York commission,
and French Belanger. Canadian
champion, we're pronounced in good
shape today for their twelve-roBnd
title bout here tonight.
An effort probably viii be made
to match the winner with Emil
(Spider) Pladner OF France, rec
ognized as worlds champion by the
National Boxing Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
Off the .
Blackboard
By Norman e. Iso1cs :

BALANCING over the state finals
" tournament schedules for the
weekend your prognosticating cor
respondent finds plent to interest
and bewilder him. When it gets
down to the current stage of affairs
the path of the experts get rough
and rocky.
At 8 o'clock Friday morning the
big annual basketeering classic is
scheduled to get under way with
Horace Mann of Gary meeting
Kokomo. Wen take the Horse
men" TO win that one from the
Wildcats.
AN HOUR LATER BEDFORD AND
MARTINsvILLE GET TOGETHER FOR A
FRIENDLY LITTLE ARGUMENT. THAT'S
WHERE WE BELIEVE THE FIRST UPSET
WILL COME N.-WE,LL TAKE MARITIME
VILE. SURE. THOSE ARTISANS AL
WAYS ARE POISON TO THE FAvoRITEs
IN TOURNAMENT PLAY.
a T IL bells In, walks Frankfort
N to meet Columbia City. See
ing that we're picking Frankfort to
win the whole darn thing, you
couldn't expect us to appear con-
fused ever the outcome OF that one.
At z In the afternoon Columbus
and Logansport come together.
Logansport has dangerous team,
but the Bulldogs deserve the edge
if only because of their terrlhc
scoring ability.
AT 8, THE PRIDE OF INDIANAPOLIS.
TECHNICAL. FACES vINCENNES. THAT
SHOULD BE A REAL STRUGGLE. BUT
WE RATHER THINK TIM CAMPBELL'S
ARsENALrTES WILL SQUEEZE INTO THE
SECOND ROUND OF AFFAIRS.
n =
AT4, Attica and South Side OF
n FIT. Wayne mix it up. South
side, boasting a lot of potential
strength, should win. Then in the
evening Rushville, conquerors OF
Connersville, comes to the wars to
oppose Winamac. Well take Rush
vile.
At $3.50, the finale for the day,
win find Muncie's Bearcats OppOs-
ing Washington and that also
should de,elop into a splendid
tussIe. We're picking the defend
ing champions in that one.
ACTING LIKE ONE OF THESE QUICK
CHANGE ARTISTS. WE FIND OUR
SELVES AT THE SECOND STAGE OF
THE PROGRAM. SATURDAY MORNING,
$50. AND HORACE MANN IS PITTED
AGAINST MARTINSVILLE. WHO BUT
THOSE ARTISANS?
n
a N hour later comes on Frank
IN fort and Columbus and we're
sticking to the Casemen. At 1890
Tee anical is billed to face South
Side and we'll take the locals. At
11:3G Rushville and Muncie wind
up the quarter finals and we expect
to find the Bearcats still in the
running.
n T.
Moving into the semi-finals,
we're faced with two terrific bait
lies. Martinsville is listed to OPP
pose Frankfort, according to our
rapid-fi fire figuring thus far and
Tech is billed against Muncie.
Wen pick Frankfort to down the
Artesians and Muncie's Yohler
to get too tough for Technical to
handle.
Il = e
THAT FINDS US WITH FRANKFORT
AND MUNCIE IN THE FINAL ROUND.
NOW. HAVEN'T WE FIXED THINGS UP
NICE FOR OURSELVES
AS YOU wEREl THE THING HASN'T
EVEN STARTED YETI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
VETERANS SEE ACTION

Malone, Root, Blake, Carlson Get
Service in Practice.
BIZ United Press
AVALON, Cal. March Il. -
Pitchers Malone. Blake, Root and
Carlson we're expected to see service
in today's practice game among the
Chicago Cubs. The team will re-
turn to the mainland Thursday for
a series of exhibition games with
Los Angeles and Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
OHIO DIAMOND COACH

~ United Press
COLUMBUS. O., March 12.-The
athletic board of Ohio State uni.
versity has approved the selection
Of Wayne Wright as assistant base
ball coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
MACKS RESUME SERIES
Athletics Tangle With Cincy Reds
At Fl. Myers.
Bv Uuited Press

BIZ UntteG PrsSS
FIT. MYERS, Fla, March IL. -
The Philadelphia Athletics were to
resume their exhibition series with
the Cincinnati Reds here today.
Each team had won one game. Man
ager Mack expects George Earn
shaw, who was excused from prac-
tice on account of slight groin in
jury, to arrive Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-12
DICKER WITH GRIFFITH
Sam Jones, Goose Goslin Argue
Contracts With Senators.

Contracts With Senators.
BIZ United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 12.-Sad
Sam Jones and Goose GoSlin were
still dickering today with President
Clark Griffith over their 1929 con-
tracts. After a four-hour confer
ence with Griffith, Jones remained
unsigned.
u was understood Jones was ask
ing $4,000. Goslin has not yet in
treviewed Griffith. Brown, Burke
and Liska have been named to pitch
for the Senator'S today against the
Boston Braves at st. Petersburg.