davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

OPPORTUNITY for foreign service students;
excellent room and board high-type French
family: convenient; reasonable. Pot. 045e.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS and home cooking,
with ideal home atmosphere: access to large
porch, yard and garage; near bus and car
line. Phope Potomac 4565
1884 CONN. AVE. N.W-Rooms, single and
double; semi-pTivate BATH delicious food in
ahundance. SIS, $40. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
TABLE BOARD.

26i7' 18th N.W.--Good table board, home
cooking; also TooIA and garage for rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
COUNTRY BOARD.


NATIONAL Park AREA-Boarders, week or
month modern conveniences: fresh vege-
tables; hthia spring water. P. Q. Box l55,
Elkton, Va.
CHILDREN BOARDERs wanted on farm
SPECIAL offer to child for long term. MIS-.
G. II. Moore. Clifton Station. Va.
COUNTRY HOME, near Blue Ridge Noun
tains; modern convenences; home cooking,
reasonable rates Mrs. Conner Yates,
Grlfbnsbnrg. Va.
ESPECIALLY for men wishing to hsh, live
on farm. Shenandoah National Park area;
ccuntTy-cured ham, fried chicken, fresh
eggs; 81 day; references furnished James
L, Sours. Rileyville. Va.
WANTEp-Children TO board on farm; COOL
shady Fairgrounds; bathing; fresh vege~
tables. eggs and milk; SIS per week. Mrs.
Bud Sneck, Brookeyille. Md
LOVELY HOME. in Blue Ridge Mountains
on farm. ! mile from station Excellent
board. Reasonable Miss Nellie r. Helm,
Linden, Va.
BoARDERS WANTED--Good meals. fresh
food. cool rooms, all conveniences. also
children school age; term beginning Sept.
Write Mrs Green Grifnth. LaytonSville Md.
SPEND delishtful vacation on large Va
estate, Colonial home, modern convsnienees
best of Southern cooking; free golf: $40 "a
SIS weekly. Spring chicken dinners. 81 90
Two hours from city Major Marshall Mac
Donald. Media Farm. Charles Town. W. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
SUBURBAN BOARD,

FORT STRONG VILLA-Large room, home
cooked meals; 20 min to town, bus or trolley;
spacious lawns. shade. Clarendon 1876. .
ONE DOUBLE ROOM, with board; ami;
rates reasonable. Call Clar. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
RoONrs--FURNISHED.

5423 18th ST N.W.--Large. comfortable,
front room with private bath and lavatory
suitable for one or two gentlemen: conven-
tent to cars and bus private family; reason
able Phone Ga 2245-W Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
GENTLEMAN desires room and board with
private Protestant family. Address Box
267-E., Star office.
GENTLEMAN (Catholc), employed; quiet.
private family, or few ooarders: reason
able, permanent Address Box 274-E. Star
COMMUNICATING ROOMS. with board for
two adults Northwest; reasonable. Address
Box 249-E. Star office.
REFINED COUPLE with child, aged 8, de-
sire rooms and board about September !;
verient to transportation and school; pref
erably with Protestants. Give full particu-
lars lar References EXCHANGED. Address Box
ROOM and board for 2 boys, and II years
in vicinity Hilton School ne. Address Box
236-E. Star once.
ATTORNEY, as, Widower. for board and
room would 6 m 5ss reSdence property rel
BOARD AND. ROOM for 7-year-old boy with
private family, near John Quincy Adams
School. Address Box Gle. Star once.
BOARD AND ROOM for mother and 7-year-
old SOD. in vicinity OF Dupont Circle. Ad-
dress Box 60-E Star ONCE. r."
BOARD KNb ROOM for employed woman
and two daughters. vicinity 10th st. and
Park rd Address Box l76-E, Star Office
ROOM AND BOARD by young man. in
Jewish family. Address Box ls9-E, Star
Office.
GENTLEMAN unincumbered:: wants per
or suburbs: home PRIVILEGES; good food; s45
month Address Box 159-E. Star ONCE.
MT. PLEASANT SECTION. north OF Euclid
81 Room for two with board. twin beds
s oits P stsf once fna all details Address BOX
BY COUPLE. wife a partial invalid, VINO
requires some care during the day. Address
Box l73-E. Star Office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

MOUNT PLEASANT, 3il0 18th NW.-Desira :
BILE front room, all conveniences; reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

1909 18th ST. N.W.-Nlce large, cool rooms
single or double. End floor; near bath, con-
tinuous hot water: so up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
WANTED-ROOMS.


MAN. employed, wants furnished room or
Address Box 27e-E Star Office.
MODERN, comfortably furnished, home at
mosphere, private entrance, use Of phone,
be reasonable; close to or downtown. kd-
dress BOX 269-E. Star ONCE.
YOUNG WOMAN desires room with con-
genial family; walking distance; best refer
ences Call Sunday. Nat. 9086. No. 4o4.
ONE LARGE, unfurnished, with small, pri-
yate family; 5iEgle man Northwest. Ad-
dress Box 2S7-E. Star Office
EMPLOYED YOUNG MAN wants small room,
private family, downtown apartment Ad-
dress Box 4-E, Star once.
wants small. cheap, heated, un-
furnished room; Housekeeping; honest peo-
pie. State price. Address Box 263-Es Star
Office.
SINGLE ROOM for month; one near Rock
Greek golf course preferred State location
and rent. Address Box 24o-E, Star ofice. A"
YOUNG COUPLE, employed. desires two
west or outlying district; state rate. E.. Ct.
Thomas. 1919 18th st.
WANTED, by gentleman. furnished room
with private bath. IL minutes walk Vet
Grams Bureau. not over $50; give details.
COMFORTABLE ROOM in private home by
law student. vicinity G. w. Univ; board de-
sirable. Address Box l90-E. Star ONCE.
BY DISCRIMINATING LADY, furnished
room high up in apartment; downtown or
Mt. Pleasant Address Box 177-E, Star Of
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.

ATTRACTIVE ROOM for two people. III
beautiful Colonial home on Arlington Ridge
private family; excellent meals; located is:
Mt. Vernon Blvd is minutes from center
Of city, on Alexandria local bus line
Clarendon 2450.
ROOM AND BOARD for one or two per-
sons; lovely home; good meals. Address
Box 204-E, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

oEF EyIns cH IadT5 tI.JERA FURNISH
from cars. ciey. o7i7. ff'SiuA'e' ia" i Is.
18th & T SITS rs Em p TWO;
c03pe Filtered O Lin n sss4 Gmeke ~
K ST; AT CONN AVE, $50 70 OCT. i
real bargain HI1 Lying room sressing room,
anred Dec pecataT sssi BATH
SIS, NV Phone National sioa within
the washington Monument Here you nave
the neautiful gardens of Potomac Park and
WASHINGTON. The Magnificent Completely
WiSou FUN % isses S'ss
house. ~ nth standard service No
LIV RIM BED RIM. K. B. AND PORCH.
etc; large yard: the Buchanan Ants. cor
Wyatt WA Apis. 4s2o Ga, ave, SIS up Ga 1853
THE MADRID, 1900 lsth-ATTRACTIvE.
c9mfo bs6re resent S Satn apt
s. nitor
RECEPTION HALL, LIVING ROOM KTTcH-
e eRen Rass Rp ioa isia aseT " sunday
III MASS. AVE. NE.-TWo LARGE. LGT;
rooms. ami. owners home; new paint and
anS Gov. bldes.; reas to quiet couple; also
bedrooms for Gov; clerks teacners' students
1885 TN 81. N.E.-IOONNI NAftft4ED COO-
pie. 10 children, large, clean, front rooms.
near bath. corner house. Beautifully and
attractively furnished in new overstuffed.
davenport set. rug and dresser with extra
large mirror. closet, cedar chest, kitchen
cabinet, ice box, table, 2 chairs, stove with
oven below. h.-w.h Hoover cleaner continue
Gus hot water; phone privilege; washing;
is min. to Treasury. Near 8 stores and 2
car lines. Everything fur including gas.
heat and cleo. SO wk. or $40 mo. Avail
1877 IRVING ST. NW-LOVELY. BRIGHT
Groom apt, Second-hoor front; nicely fur
nished; gas. electricity included. $40 monthly.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES 10 SHARE HER
apt one room. kitchenette. bath, Frigidaire,
with another; location. 10th and Col. I'd NV.
Call any time Sunday Col. 3a90-W; weekdays,
Nat. $685. Reasonable.
TWO GIRLS DESIRE ANOTHER GIRL TO
share apartment. Phone Nat. 1888, Br.
SIC.
26i9 18th ST. N.W.-BRIGHT. AIRY APT.
of rooms and bath; gas, cleo, heat and
phone: reasonable rent.
is 3rd ST SE.-ONE ROOM. KITCHEN
and hath. also nice he'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

APARTMENTS-FUR. q UNFUR.
lit r N.W.-l ROOM. BATH, NICELY
and FriSidsIre. s4S5o. rooms, Kitchen.
bath. Frigidaire. S55 Apply res. mgr.
ssl7 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, NW,-THREE
lent transportation. private home Of adults.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
FRESCH| LEADS
LEAGUE At BAT

Joe FreSchi, of the Tile Settlers.
leads the batters in the Industrial
League according to the official
averages just released. Freschi,
during the first-half schedule. col
lected % hits in "a times at bat
for a mark of .643. Included in
his hits were three doubles, two
triples and three home runs.
Harry Parella. of the same
team, ranks second with a mark
of .588 with Bob Shugrue, left
fielder of the Hibbs nine, third
with a mark Of .548. Henry
Hatcher, of the last-place Holmes
Bakery nine, is fourth with the
healthy percentage of 500.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Retirement Of Trainer
Mike Martin Looms
For 1881

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June TO-
At the end of the present season
one Of baSeball's best known and
retirement. - .ss
Trainer Mike. Martin. whose
liniment and long service with
the Washington club has estab.
liShed him as an American
League fixture, has :, intimated
that this year will probably be
his last in the national paStime.
r1've worked hard at my. job
for IS years now" Mike con-
fessed today. So don't be sur.
priSed if I turn gentlemall-
farmer next year. @
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
SANDLOTTERS
TAKE Hold.
HERE !.
BIZ GARRETT WATERs

ny OAthEIV WAIEh0
Early this year, when cold and
winter was all round us, the.
Baseball Magazine edited an
article supporting q bigger and
better baseball campaign. Its aim
was to reach every nook and
corner Of the United States in
the Stressirg Of the national
pastilne's Importance where the
thought may have become proni-
nent that interest in baseball was
falling short Of previous marks
rather than increasing in enter
tainment and value. 5
The magazines article accom-
plished what it set out to do
that Of increasing basebalps In
terest more than cve- and bring,
ing both players and fans to the
conclusion that baseball was still
the greatest game on earth to
them, and no other game like it.
Naturally, IL hit the pro-
fessiOnaI leagues first. To +
warm the interest In that
group was its initial step,
and getting it, then 20 the
lower classes, such as the col e
legeS, the high schools, the
preparatory sch OOls and,
lastly, the sandIOts.
Getting the interest boiling in
the big league first meant the
start of their bigger and better
baseball campaign. And for the
reason that If interest was cooked
to a boiling point bigger crowds
would attend the games and bet
ter games would be the rule, and
with that, the furthering of a
greater interest all along the lire
Of baseball's field, meaning the
schools and colleges and SandlotS
Baseball has certainly gotten q
strangle hold in interest on the
Sandlots now days. In every city
Of the country there is q dearth
OF teams. a collection Of leagues,
a top-heavy list of material ana
again-barrels Of interest.
Right here I'm our city it
shows itself in o little matter
Of some 60 organized teams,
about 4S Of which are con-
nected with leagues.
| Baseball is all that is heard all
along the line of endeavor where
hot-Stove or drugstore corner seS-
SionS are held in talking over
happenings of this team or that,
or who pitched or who knocked
that home run. or what position
this or that team holds in the
sandlot hall of fame, whether it
be league play or independent &C.
tivity.
The sandlotters couldn't do
without their baseball here. Nor
anywhere else, for that matter.
ALI of which might bring out
that the Baseball Magazine. with
the start Of their campaign. ran
into q real worker in the sand
lotter, where bigger and better
baseball is an aim to be carried
out to the finest point or death
in the attempt.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Manager DrdIUs Team
Off Field in Leuque

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June TO-
Manager Dyer, of the Scottdale
club, will probably draw an in
definite suspension, the Scottdale
club a $500 fine, for action which
occurred in a middle Atlantic
game with Johnstown yesterday.
Manager Dyer forfeited, to
JohnStoWn and drew his team off
the field in protest after he had
been vanished from the game in
the first inning.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
TRUCK WEEK, JUNE 9-14th
New features Of the
FORD TRUCK.

IMPORTANT new features
add, to the safety, reliabil.
ity and economy of the
Ford truck. Dual rear
wheels are available at
small additional cost. Bal
loon tires of one size are
used throughout with the
dual equipment. All six
steel disc wheels and tires
are interchangeable all
around, SO that only one
spare need be carried.
A, feature which offers a
high degree of safety is the
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
SQUARES
ACCOUNTS

CLEVELAND, June 10.-You
can go just so far with Jack
CUg'D Hayes. colorful utility in
fielder of the Griffmen.
Sunday Luke Sewell. Cleveland
catcher and a fellow Southerner,
raided Hayes locker and tied his
clothes in knots.
Yesterday when Jack first
came to bat Luke threw dirt
in his shoes and otherwise
kidded his friend.
Later in the game Hayes got re-
venge. When one of his hot foul
tips caromed off the bat it struck
Sewell on the first finger Of his
right hand and fractured it.
Luke will be inactive for at least
three weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
TIUO Workouts q Day
For Bears OUrSnlen

PRINCETON, N. J., June TO-
California oarSmen had settled
down to the two-workoutS-a-day
schedule here today in prepara-
ton for their clash with Navy
and Princeton Saturday. Yes
terday the Californians took an
eight-mile spin in the morning
and another Of six miles in the
afternoon. Several racing starts
were tried.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Commencement Day
Game Halted bu Rain

EMMrTTSBURG. Nd, June 10.
Mount st. Marys was leading the
Quantico Marines 2 to 0 when
rain halted their annual com.
mencement day game in the
sixth inning here yesterday.
A large number Of alumni was
present.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. T-Oujs-New York (wet grOundsl.
Chicago Brooklyn (rain1
Pittsburgh Boston (rainl.
Cincinnati Philadelphia (wet grOunds)
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Boston. -y
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

This mammoth plant, boasting
q larger seating capacity than
the touted Yankee Stadium, is TO
be double-decked. The Tribesmen,
who will play all Of their games
In this space, are to move into
their new home Immediately after
its completion.
It Is understood that the new
Cleveland Stadium will not cater
exclusively to baseball. Some of
the country'S major football and
boxing presentations viii also be
featured there. For years the
Indians have been holding forth
at Dunn Field. A lack Of seat
ing facilities In modern days,
however, makes q change advis-
able.
Only last Sunday q 25,0OO
turnout developed into an
overflow attendance, tenn
poraFy bleachers being erected
on the playing field. This
made ground rules necessary
and caused general dissatis-
faction.
The popularity Of the Tribes
men since being controlled by
Alva Bradley has been con.
Spicuous. And once Roger Peck
inpaugh'S ball club is housed in
its new location, a still bigger
boom may enSue.
All season it has been Capt.
Joe Judges custom to warm up
before each game. This exercise
consists OF limbering his legs.
Yesterday Joe forgot. Conse-
quently he suffered a charley.
horse while beating out an in.
field single his first time at bat.
Jack Hayes relieved Judge at
first base early in the game. And
but for his muff of one of Joe
Cronin'S throws. he performed
creditably. Although Judge is
expected to be inactive for several
days 1t is thought that Hayes can
I'LL IN satisfactorily as an emerg-
ency man.
Harley Ross, Judges under.
study, was released to Jersey
City Of the international
League, subject to a 24-hOur
recall recently. And, unless
he is badly needed, he viii be
allowed to remain there the
rest Of the season.
At 1880 o'clock tonight the
Griffmen are to entrain for Chi.
cago. There they are to inaugu.
rate three-game series with the
White Sox tomorrow.
Pitcher Bobby Burke, a joliet
Ill, resident, will probably DC
started against the pale hose in
the opening combat. Bump Had
lay will go to the slab against
Willis Hudlin, another right.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
sTANToNs ARE WINNING,

The Stanton Insects have 4 Q
winning streak of three straight
games. Victories have been
registered over the Bucky Harris
the Earl WebhS; and the Yankees.
Jaeger and Mainhall are, capable
pitchers on the. club. f..o'.,s II
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

The lad to whom this reference
is made is Frank (Jeff) Williams,
jr.,- a fine athletic performer, and
the opinion is almost unani-
nous one Of every follower of
sports in Alexandria.
Young williams, who is son
Of Frank Williams. bids fair to
make a more enviable record in
sports than even his father did
before him.
He is now completing his Sec
ond year of high school with the
proud record of having won
monogram in each of the four
major sports foStered and fol
lowed by Alexandria High School.
Prior to entering Alexandria
High School, Jeff attended
George Mason High in his
freshman year and won three
letters there.
Seven letters in two years of
competition is quite a record.
But this is only a start, for the
lad is improving and should win
his eight more monograms at
Alexandria High. After that,
college career doubtless will fol-
low. And with it another string
of athletic insignia.
Young Williams comes by his
athletic ability naturally. His
father, who is still a warm and
energetic sports follower, is
coaching the Del Ray A. C. nine
at present. Before this, in his
days of actual competition, he
was member Of the old Dread
naught and Cardinal basketball
and football teams Of Alexandria
when Willie Mcbride. fanny
Treagor. Cockrell, and others
were outstanding performers.
jeff is the ideal athletic type.
He is a tall, rangy lad standing
S feet II inches and now weighs
162 pounds. He is still growing.
and probably will add an inch or
two to his stature as well as a
number of pounds to his weight.
He is II years old, and by the
time he is ready to enter college
he ought to be a perfect physical
specimen.
In football Jeff is equally
at home in either the line or
the back field. He has been
used at tackle when on the
front line Of defense and ON
the Offense he is fast, shifty
and hard-running haIfback.
The only reason for using him
in the line is to bolster that de-
partment, for he is a tower of
strength to his entire side, more
than filling his own position by
helping the two men alongside
of him.
In baseball he specializes on
first base while in basketball he
plays center. In track he per-
forms in the field and weight |
events as well as running in the |
longer races.
In all Of these sports he is a
high class performer and undoubt- |
edly will go on to make great |
name for himself at some col
lege.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

braking system. Brakes on
the front wheels have been
enlarged to the same size
as those on the rear, pro-
viding increased brakiRg
area. Brakes are Of the me.
chanical type, internal ex.,
panding, and all are fully
enclosed. Controls have
been redesigned. f.
Come in and let us show
you all of the unusual fea-
lures which add value to
the Ford truck. <s...
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

handler, when the drkfls. and
tribe triDssnae9 men, conclude; taesf 4ris'
Sad Sam Jones was recently
scheduled for the assignment. A
strained leg, which, has bothered
him considerably during the past
two days, resulted ii = Walter
Johnson's change Of plans.
Fighting an uphill battle
most Of the way, Roger Peck
inpaugh'S gallant .aIndiana
yesterday tailed twice In. the
ninth inning 10 win their see.
Ond game in q row frOm the
Griffmen, s to 4. The victory
promoted the Indians within
half q game of the second.
place Griffs. Also it yielded,
the Athletics q three-gaIne.
leadership margin. us
Slender Walter Miller, who has
been going none too good this
season, needed plenty Of help %
register. He got it. -
One was out in the ninth when
Porter's walk. successive singles
by Hodapp and Averin and Seeds
topped roller in front Of the plate
sent over two runs and assured
victory. -
Ed Morgan got himself 3 triple
and home run, the latter with
one on, while Joe Cronin also con
nected for the circuit. '"t'
BY singing off Miller's glove IN
the sixth, Sammy Rice increased
his consecutive game hitting
streak to II.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
)RTS PERSIST SCHULTZ MAY JOIN WASHINGTON CLUB
i'll Greatest Game on Earth Epe Though Interest Wanes Times
New Stadium at Cleyeland
4. To Seat $1,000 11Ha
By JOE HOLMAN

CLEVELAND, June 10.-By July 1881 the UlAyeahd
Indians win occupy Americas pretenous basebh Ne
municipal stadium which viii accommodate $1,000 Is
to be dedicated next year. ,.E - effYrgs~.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Alphabet of Monograms
Aim of Jeff Williams

when that lad gets through with college he ought to
have enough letters to make complete alphabet and have
few left over if he keeps on the way he's started.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE DE-
RECTORY Of t0day's Times CiaSslfied
Ads for . dependable guide % Rome
o. office services.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

Cleveland. ....., OOeOO rs
Runs halted In - Morgan (2I, y.
SeWell. AVerlll. Seeds, MarbeFry (2I.
(sOslin. CFOniR. RUnR-IOepp. CFOnin.
Alyee. BIuege. Morgan (s). Porter.
H0dapp. Miller. Three-baae hits-NIOF-
Ran LOepp. Home Funs-MOPgan. CFO-
min. SacPlficPs-SRenreP. Porter. Double
playS-MOFGaR to Lind to Morgan:
H0tlapP to Lind to Morgan: BlMeKP tO
MyeP to JudgPG J. SPwSIl 20 HOdaDp tO
Morgan: CPOnin tO MSrF To HayeS. Left
on haEes-Was WaslIlngtOB. 4: Cleveland. J.
Basea an ballS-GDff MaFb~Pry. :: off
Miller. .. StrUek Out--By MILLER. Z: pS
TmwlTsa = C;elsel. TSIp%s1 and NaIlin.
We @A mMm0=1te3s
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
T(.)I)AE'SS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. s: WASHINGTON. I.
philadelphia. 3: Chicago, 9.
Boston, Z: Detroit. 8.
Eew York, 3; st. Louis. B.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at CIeV Gland.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis,
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

Goslin, at his best, is far su
perior to Schultz. But the latter
is a mighty good ball player. And,
If satisfactory deal can be ar.
ranged, it would not surprise us
were he landed.
While no official intimation Of
. trade of any kind has been
received, it is obvious that the
Washington club intends doing
everything in it's power to bolster
its punch before the deadline.
Only recently there was reason
to believe that Walter johnson
and Bucky Harris might get to.
gether on a deal. But since Bob
Fothergill was the man most de-
sired by johnson and apparently
was not available, nothing de-
Veloped. " ->
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
GRIFFS NEED
SLlJGG|NG
PLAYER
BY JOE HOLMAN

CLEVELANDl June 10.-Fred
Schultz. st. Louis Brown center
gardener. may soon be wearing a
Washington Club uniform.
This is a pure hunch. But,
with the Griffmen sadly in need
Of an extra outfield punch and
the big league trading season due
to close Sunday at midnight, 1t
is a good one. After looking over
the list of desired players who
may be acquired through either
purchase of trade, Schultz stands
out.
The youthful outfielder bats
from the right side, hits better
than 800 and is a clever defen'
sive man. Furthermore he was
offered the Griffs when Goose
Goslin was on the market last
winter.
At the time, it is under
stood, Clark Griffith offered
GOSlin for Heinie Manush
I and George BlaehOlder. The
! Brown management refused
to part with ManuSh, but sug-
geSted Schultz. whereupOn
Griffith baked.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

Since 1927 the OutfieId Situ-
alton has been a complicated
one for the Washington club.
Last year Ira FlagStead was
purchased from the Boston
: Red SOx, but was let go on
waivers when he failed to
live up to expectations.