davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
DR.. MOrdecai Johnson
Will Speak Tomorrow

DR.. Mordecai Johnson. presi-
dent Of Howard University, will
be the religious speaker tomorrow
morning at II o'clock in Rankin
Memorial Chapel on the uni.
versity campus.
: Special music will be given by
the choir under the direction of
Miss Lulu v. Childers.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March Live stock:
Cattle-Market receipts, 130 head;
directs, 100 head. Load good and
choice s72-pound yearlings, SIS. No
recent sales of this grade to compare
with. Cows in light supply. steady.
Good up to 1925. Common to
medium, S625@S.25. Low cutters and
cutters, $3.50@6. Bulls-nominal. Veal
eqe and calVes--Market receipts 1870
head; directs. 2.6sO head. Light sup
ply OF, vealers about steady. odd lots
good 130-pound averages. SIS. Choice
grades quotable up to 1850. Common
iightweights, IS.
Hogs-Market receiNs 10 head:, di-
Pects. 1890 head. None sold early
Sheep--Market receipts, none; directs,
aIeO head. Meme on sale.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Six Die in Explosion
In Rumanin Oil Wells

BUCHAREST, March 8 U.N.So
Six persons were killed, eight
seriously injured and scores hurt
in an oil well explosion near
BuZeu.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
MEET

BALLSTON, Va, March g.
The Dramatic Club of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the
Thomas Nelson Page School at
Ballston will hold its monthly
meeting Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. I. Carpenter,
Cherry Valley Street, Ballston.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

CITIZENS MEET MONDAY
The regular meeting of the
Stanton Park Citizens ASSocia-
ton will be held in the Peabody
School, Fifth and C Streets North.
east, Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
AT NEW ORLEANS

- =.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Sur Roma Bashfu Beau 80 A'ee N'o"e'S 0"oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
THE GAMEST ACT / EVER SAW
As Told by
EARL COMBS
To ]. p. Glass.
LAZZERI ASKS TO PLAY in WORLD SERIES THOUGH
1T MAY END HIS CAREER.
To ]. p. Glass.

II F you were big league star and you
had q chance to play in: q world
championship series would you take
that chance II you knew that you
might easily put sudden end to your
career?
This is the story of q young star who
answered these questions affirmatively
As he saw it, his frstAduty was to his
club. L
when Tony Lazzeria Sid back into
first base that afternoon in the game
against Detroit" said Earl Combs, great
center fielder of the New York Yankees
who told me the story, I'VE never sus-
pected that he had injured himself so
badly that it might knock us out OF the
1928 pennant.
But the next morning Tony told
Miller Higgins that his arm was hurt
ing him so badly that he didn't think
he'd be able TO play that afternoon.
Just how did you hurt it," asked
Higgins.
"'Well,' said Tony, 1T was like this:
After made my single, you remember.
Holloway-the Detroit pitcher-threw
three or four times to pick me of first
and prevent me from stealing second.
Thinking he wouldn't throw again, I
got ready to go. But he waited longer
than I did and fooled me. When he
threw again, I had to make q quick
dive tor the bag.
"I hit it so suddenly with my right
hand that my head jamrned down on
my shoulders. felt something tear
loose, and I knew I had injured my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
Basket BAN.
Today.

Basket Ball.
Today.
Potomac Boat Club VS.. Eastern, at
Eastern, $3.50 o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Cents<l VS.. Eastern, Tech VS.. BUSH
ness public high school champion
.h.p series games), Tech gym. First
game, Central vs.. Eastern, $50 o'clock.
Western VS.. Georgetown Freshmen
Wake Forest game), Tech gym.
woodward VS.. Landon, Epiphany gym.
Strayer VS.. Fredericksburg Collegians.
woodward Juniors VS.. Rockville High,
Central Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday.
Business VS.. Gonzaga, at Gonzaga.
Eastern VS.. Catholic University Fresh
men preliminary to Varsity Mount st.
Marys game) g. U. gym.
HyattSville High VS.. Gainesville High,
at Gainesville, Nd. doth boy and siri
teams play.
Thursday.
Strayer VS.. Eastern, at Eastern.
Central VS.. University of Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park.
woodward Juniors vs.. st. Adams
LightweightS, at ST. Alban.
Ben Franklin VS.. Emerson.
Friday.
Central VS.. Business, Eastern VS.. West
ern public high school championship
series games), Tech gym. First game,
Central VS.. Business, $50 O'Clock.
Tech VS.. Catholic University Fresh
men preliminary to the c. u. Varsity
Villanova game), G. u. gym.
st. Alban VS.. woodward, at Central
Y. NJ G. A.
Dewitt VS.. Hyattsville High, at Hyatts-
vile Arlnoly.
Emerson VS.. st. Johns College Junior
Varsity, at Annapolis.
Landon VS.. Charlotte Hall Military
Academy, at Charlotte Hall.
Saturday.
Eastern vs. George Washington Fresh-
men preliminary to G. w. Varsity
Villanova game), G. w. gym.
Woodward VS.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria Armory, 8 pm.
Central VS.. Maury High, at Nor
folk, Va.
Emerson VS.. Navy Plebes, at Annap-
oils.
Strsyer vs.. Bliss, at Silver Spring Ar
mory.
Swimming.
Friday.
Central VS.. Baltimore Poly, at Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

shoulder and arm, but as the only effect
was numb feeling wasn't greatly
alarmed.
DOC Woods gave me 9 good rub
after the game. When I went to bed
felt all right. But about 2 O'Clock
such pain couldn't sleep. I had to get
out Of bed. It hurts like toothache right
now
"Huggins told Tony to take things
easy. He imagined the arm would be
all right soon.
But Just about then the club began
to slip. The Athletics kept gaining on
us. We not only missed Tony's hitting
Herb Pennocks arm went bad and that
crippled the pitching stan. We all be-
TONY went without a wink of sleep
for five days and nights. However, he
accompanied the club to st. Louis, where
an X-ray showed fluid In his shoulder.
Higgins sent him to o hospital for cleo
trical treatment. 1t seemed to help a
lot. Anyway Tony was able to sleep
once more.
"He joined the club in Boston. MY
arm seems all right he said. But the
moment he tried to use it he found 1t
was just as bad as ever.
Back in New York, another X-ray
confirmed the st. Louis diagnosis. But
diagnoses did no good without remedies.
Somehow, by now, we had managed to
winsthe pennant. But the world series
still was ahead Of us. and we didn't feel
any too easy about meeting the st. Louis
Cardinals, pennant winners in the Ma
tional League, without our full strength.
1T was at this point that Tony Lag
zeri showed himself one of the gamest
fellows in base ball, and one Of the big
gest sports in the game. He went to
Higgins.
"'Boss.' he said, 7 want to play in
the world series
How about your arm?" asked Hug
gins is it better?'
No admitted Tony, at isn't.
don't think, then, that you ought
to play said the manager. 7 want to
win the series, but not at your sacrifice.
II you play you may put your arm out
of commission permanently. Have you
thought Of that?'
Yes. have said Tony, but I want
to play
"He was so persistent that Higgins
finally let him 60 in.
Additional injury TO that arm might
mean oblivion, but Tony staked his fu-
ture against the welfare Of the club and
played.
Every throw he made in the series
gave him spasm Of pain. My arm
feels as If 1t would drop off, he said.
We'll, as everybody knows. matters
turned out all right. When Tony went
home to San Francisco after the series
he looked up Denny Carroll, trainer of
the Frisco Coast team, with which Tony
used to play.
Carroll stretched the injured arm,
heated it and massaged 1t. A game fell
low got his reward and Tony was as
good as ever in 1929"
(Copyrieht, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
COLLEGIATE SPORTS
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

Tomorrow Night.
Georgetown VS.. Wake Forest, at Tech
High.
Wednesday.
Catholic VS.. Mount st. Mary's, at
Brookland.
American VS.. Johns Hopkins, at Bal
tinore.
Thursday.
Maryland VS.. Duke, at College Park.
Friday.
George Washington VS.. American, at
George Washington.
Catholic VS.. Villanova, at Brookland.
Gallaudet VS.. Blue Ridge, at Kendall
Green.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at
Morgantown, w. Va.
Saturday.
Catholic VS.. Maryland, ut College
Park.
George Washington VS.. Villanova, at
George Washington.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore University, at
Baltimore (afternoon).
Georgetown vs.. Pittsburgh University,
dt ElLtSUuI Sus st..~- = 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
TRIO OF UNBEATEN
CUNTS GET TESTS
c. u, Gallaudet, Maryland
Face Fast Foes in Big
Basket Ball Week.
HHREE unbeaten members Of the
varsity basket ball team group of
the washington area will strive

THREE unbeaten members Of the
varsity basket ball team group of
the washington area will strive
to keep their states unspotted
during this week of intensive floor game
competition. Catholic University,
Gallaudet and University of Maryland
fives are to see much action against
quints of high caliber and probably will
have to put forth their best efforts to
avoid lickings.
The Cardinals have the heaviest as
signment of the trio. Catholic U Is to
face Mount st. Mary's Wednesday and
Villanova Friday at Brookland, and
Maryland at College Park Saturday.
Before meeting the Cardinals, the Old
Liners will encounter Duke at College
Park Thursday. Gallaudet has a game
with Blue Ridge at Kendall Green Fri
day and another with Baltimore u at
Baltimore Saturday.
and two on foreign floors during the
week, while American U plays three
games and George Washington two. In
all, QuintS of the Washington area will
stage during the week nine games at
home and four on foreign floors.
Del Cosgrove, Gallaudet forward, con-
tinues to lead the local college basket
ball field at scoring. He shows to date
a total of SO points and has counted
from scriinmage 80 times. John Ringle,
another Gallaudet star, is second in the
list with 81 points. Don Dutton of
Georgetown is third with So.
Catholic University's fist fingers have
resumed practice in preparation for
their clashes with Army representatives
at West Point Saturday. The Cardinal
team will be the first of the college
group here to swing into action this
season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
BY JOHN A. HEYDLER,
president, National League.)

n YEW YORK, January cit Is toe
M early in the year to review the
Y teams in our league for the
1880 pennant race, and 1t is too
early to predict what kind Of season
we may expect. But judging from the
growth and progress of the game the
past three years. and the general strong
trend of the public to all sports, an,
impelled to predict that 1880 win prove
another great year for base ball in gen
eral and the National League In par
ticular.
It is fact that the attendance in our
league championship games the past
three years totaled 100000 During
the three years prior to this period our
attendance was about 100000.
Pills Developed Late.
Now last season for the first time in
about q decade our race was over by
about September /. do not anticipate
such runaway by any club this year.
Both the Boston and Cincinnati clubs
will present a much-Stronger front at
the start Of the next race. Both teams
will have new managers who have
proved their capacity to develop and
lead first-division teams. Then the
Philadelphia team only developed its
real strength toward the end Of last sea-
son.
This club should prove a feature of
the 1880 pennant race. So here are
three second division teams upon which
We can count to put up a real battle
with the contenderS from the start.
A better balanced league means a
closer race, keener competition and as
a natural result greater interest and at
tendance all over the circuit. It looks
to me now as though we should have
the best balanced league for 1880 In
major league history. and therefore we
confidence to another great year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06


Washington president, who considers 1t
better to have the youngster see active
service with minor club for another
season rather than warm the bench
as a member of the Nationals.
Bolton, in his twenty-second year,
was bought from High Point of the
Piedmont League by washington IN 1928
and was farmed to New Haven of the
Eastern League after reporting late at
the training camp last Spring.
He hit above 400 in the Piedmont
League and did well at bat in the East
ern League until he suffered a broken
arm during q game. He fully recov-
cred from the injury before the season
ended however, and again showed good
form in attack.
Gooch, who is "a years old, was
drafted by the Nationals from Little
Rock at the end of the 1928 campaign.
He served as utility infielder last sea-
son, but was little used and was not
particularly impressive ct bat.
Gooch's departure leaves the Ma
tionals with only seven inflelders, among
them James Mcleod, a youngster pur-
chased last season from Little Rock. Ac-
cording to Grifith, Mcleod will be re-
tanned, the present policy Of the Wash
ington club being to develop all young
material 1t has at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Stricter Handling.

THERE is one point that has to be
considered in the fight game If
there is to be any improvement through
1880.
This point is that boxing carries more
chiselers, cheaters, connivers, double
crossers and whatnot than any two
other sports. It has to be watched
every step Of the way, and even the
closest watching can't follow all the
queer turns that take place.
There will have to be even closer In
spection and much heavier penalties
imposed for the various offenses that
are slipped sthrough. Only the most
rugged OF all games could have stood
up under the barrage thrown against
1t by at least a majority Of those con-
cerned.
The ability Of the clients to soak up
punishment where most of the leading
lighters refuse to do any such thing
Is one OF the wonders Of sport.
The Hon. Frank Craven, now starring
IN John Golden's salt Water" Is
thankful they have shortened the golf
Jumps for him next season. It Is Mr..
ECravens quaint custom to see most Of
the winning. strokes played in the me jor
championships. Last year they had him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

ing the ball at the lowest arc Of
your swing. In this shot the shaft
is perpendicular to the ground at
contact, with hands and clubhead
on the same line.
In the pitch turf Is taken after
contact. So you meet the ball with
clubhead before the latter reaches
the lowest point Of its arc. That
means that your hands are slightly
ahead of the clubhead. Your wrists
have to be firm in order to force the
clubhead through the turf to insure
q follow through. ~.
Unless you understand the pivot
you canr OF hope to shoot good golf.
Sol Metzger has q new illustrated
leafiet which he will send to any
one Wishing II. Address Sol Metzger,
In care of this paper, and inclose o
stamped, addressed envelope.
Scomxrfrfzk, 1s5lll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
FOUR WRESTLING BOUTS
BOOKED FOR THURSDAY

An extra wrestling match has been
added to the regular weekly wrestling
show at the Strand Theater. There-
fore four bouts instead of three win be
presented Thursday night.
Joe Turner meets Cyclone" Copley, a
native of Waco, Tex, In the featured 20.
George Taylor and Bull" Martin will
show in special added attraction while
Gene Spiller and George Romanoff
along with Tom Mandell and Dick
Gravely are to perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

money.
Dark-horse murders found the pud-
dies and soaked green's to their liking,
and Clarence Clark, young Tulsa, Okla.
pro, ploughed into second-prize money
with q 69-76-73 for q total Of 218.
Dutra's card for the 81 holes was
67-76-73E216, and Kirkwood's g.
7s-7O-2l6. Henry Ciuci Of Bridge
port, Conn. took third place with a
2le, and Johnny Rogers. Denver, Colo.
fourth with a total Of 220.
Young Charles Seaver, 17-year-old
Los Angeles prep school amateur. who
led the qualifiers Saturday with Sc,
one short of the course record, beat
George Won Elm, Detroit, for the
amateur prize. He tied with Johnny
Farrell of st. Augustine, Fla; Charles
Guest of Hollywood, Calf, and w. H.
Cox Of Brooklyn, for fifth place in
the medal play with 221.
Rain Stops the Greats.
The rain not only blasted the hopes
of potential leaders Of the fleld, but
drove many to give up the battle early.
Among these were Wild Bill Mehlhorn
of New York, and Craig Wood of
Bloomfield, N. j., Horton Smith. Joplin,
Mo, another favorite, also met his
waterloo in the mornings rain, when
he piled UP an 81 for card OF 232, en-
tirely out of his running.
The tournament, to most minds, was
Dutra's WHEN he turned in his ZIG a
half hour before Kirkwood was around
the course. The latter, with shoes
sauishing soggily at every step, sur
prised most of the field as he dropped
3-foot putt into the cup at the
eighteenth hole for his final round OF
10, three under Dutra's mark for the
Is holes.
Walter Hagen, last years winner oil
the Long Beach event, and Leo Diego
of Aqua Caliente, were forced tt
scratch because of an engagement Il
hlm q golf comedy in Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
CUP PLAY TILT WON
BY CONCORD SOCCERS

Soccer players of the District area are
resting today following some strenuous
battling yesterday.
In National Cup tournament play
Concord eliminated British UnitedS in a
81 struggle at Silver Spring, and Fash
ion Shop, bowed to the Locust Point
Rangers in a 40 game at Baltimore.
Marlboro downed .. G. Kickers, 4 to
/, and Rosedale and Gaithersburg fought
to o 3-3 tie In Capital City League
matches. The Rockville and Silver
Spring scheduled game was postponed
because the field was not in condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
YEAR-ROUND FOOT BALL?
SANDL0TTERS WILLING!

If some of the sandlotters here have
their way. they will play foot ball
throughout the year. 1t appears. Three
grid games were played yesterday, and
at least one of the winners announced
that 1t was ready to keep on playing
clean through until next Fall If oppo-
sition Is offered.
wolverines defeated a picked team Of
players who held forth In the Capital
City League, 10 to o.
Southern Props took the measure of
the Shanirocks, IS to 40, and are ready
to meet other opponents. They are
handling challenges at Lincoln 1868 or
at Atlantic $685. after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
ALL BIG NINE CUNTS
IN ACTION THIS WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 6.-Michigan,
halloween of the 1929 Western Con-
ference basket ball championship, will
invade Minnesota tonight in quest Of q
flying start toward another title.
The conference season oficially was
inaugurated at Evanston Saturday night
where Northwestern jolted Wisconsin's
hope Of again finishing at the top, by
trimming the Badgers, 23 to IA. BY the
end of this week, every team in the Big
Nine will have been In action, with two
games on tonight's card.
In addition to the Michigan Minnesota
contest, Illinois will open its campaign
at Champaign with Ohio State as its
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Pennsy Starts After
Another Basket Title

NEW YORK, January 6 CP.--It
appears that aspirants for the East
ern intercollegiate basket ball cham
pionship will have to stop Penn
sylvania.
Penn began defense on the title
they won In 1928 and 1929 on Satur-
1t won in 1928 and 1920 on Satur-
Three other league members will
make their : st starts Of the season
a powerful srray. tackles penn at
Philadelphia. while Cornell, which
has had no luck in preliminary
games, tangles with the Princeton
Tigers at Princeton. The NTH league
team, Columbia. will not begin its
season until January IS. when
Princeton viii be met here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
HOCKEY PLAYERS EXCHANGED

OTTAWA, Ontario, January R)s---
A hockey player exchange whereby
Frank Nighbor, veteran Ottawa center
Is transferred to the Toronto Maple
Leafs for Danny Cox has been COM
pleted. Under the terms Of the deal
each player viii report back to his own
club at the end Of the current season,
but the Ottawa club retains an option
for the purchase Of Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

with $50 to Sarazen's 155 finished with
80.
Sarazen had a trio of eagles in his
Sunday round of SO on the wind-swept
Miami Country Club course. Today he
was on the way to the Pacific Coast
to participate in the Aqua Caliente
open.
Al Heron, Reading, Pa, came m
fourth with 304.
The Leaders in the money awards
were: Sarazen $3.50, Leach $500. Wal
ker $500, Heron $500, Dave Spitail,
Toronto, BOT, SITS, Charles Rice, Sum-
mitt, N. j.. 30s, SIPS; Vincent Eldred,
Bradenton. Fla, 300, SIPS; Emmett
French, 800, Southern Pines. N. c.,
S125, and Mike Brady, $40. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

t&IlOOB2 CluD Ok LLle
Southern Assoc "a It
ton Of Chs =,
G ooc h, inhel>.Sf,
and Cliff Bolton,
catcher. q o o C h
was sold to the
Lookouts outright,
but Bolton was sent
to them under
option that may be
exercised at the
end of the Dixie
circuits Sc q 8 o n,
The amount re-
ceived for Gooch's
contract was not
divulged.
Bolton Is regard
ed as an excellent
L.. Az -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Likely Walker Cup Choice Bush Defes Cnc in Buying JoHey
JOHNSTON, GOLF CHAMP,
KEEPS FIT BY BOXING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
When the winters blasts keep Har-
rison r. Johnston Of st. Paul away
from the golf links, on which he Is ma
tional amateur champion. he takes TO
boxing and hand ball to keep in trim.
Johnston is more than q novice at
the leather-pushing as he trained sew
eral years under Tommy Gibbons, a
fellow townsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

WO sporting attached the month of
January belong to golf And both take place the West
4
The $4,000 Angeles open, over the
the Riviera Country Club running from the 9th to the 18TH
Caente Tia Juana,
January through January II.
dollars somewhat larger pot than the
shoot at with two shots
Caente layout topped all past offerings
with this will extra concentration
on the four and five footers.
These two big tournaments will bring together most Of the
golf-Hagen Horton Smith, Farrell
Smith, Golden Dieg and than hundred otherswhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
CANADIENs LOSE STAR.

TORONTO, Ontario, January 6 R.-
Martin Burke, aggressive defense star
Of the Montreal Canadiens, suffered q
broken collorbone In Saturday nights
hockey game with the Toronto Maple
Leafs. He will not be able to return
ito the Canadiens' lineup for several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
K|RKWOOD, DUTRA
IN GOLF MEET TIE
Joe's Fine Finish in Rain
Matches. OIin's ZIG at
Long Beach.
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH. Calf. January g.
Olin Dutra Of Santa Monica and
4 Joe Kirkwood of Philadelphia
todsy held Jointly the cham
pionship honors of the fifth annual
Long Beach $500 open golf tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

ment. Inc TWO pro-
fessionals s core d
216 each for the
81 holes Of medal
play.
Ma ny leading
contenderS quit
the field yesterday
afternoon in the
face Of q driving
rain which broke q
drouth here of nine
months. AS dusk
was falling Kirk
wood turned in a
| sensational 10 to
equal Dutra's first
money score of
ZIG. thus winning
a $3.50 split Of the
$1,000 first prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
HANSON FIGHTS CHAsTIAN.

CHICAGO, January 6 (R.-Haakon
Hanson, Chicago middleweight, and
Clyde Chastian Of Dallas, Tex, will
meet in the eight-round final bout os
Promoter JIM Mullen's boxing show ~
the White City Arena tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
GOOCH AND BOLTON
SENT TOLOOK0UTS
InfieIder Is Sold Outright,
but Mats Keep String
on Young Catcher.

- RESIDENT Clark Grifith of the
- Washington base ball club today
cut his squad Of players to 80
with the release to the Chat