davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
BIG BOYS FAIL
To DELIVER
IN PINCH
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, June 29-The lower
end of the batting order has GER
tainly been a big help to the
Griffmen on this western trip.
In fact. so much that it has
overshadowed the work OF the
"big boys" at the head OF the
list, who are supposed to get their
hits more regularly and more
timely.
In other words, Bluege, Kuhel,
Spencer and company have prac-
tically carried the teams attack
lately. Which brings out the
reason why Manager Johnson's
men have not been winning as
consistently as on the last trip in
this sector
Lacks Balance
There hasn't been enough bal
ance to the teams attack with
Myer, Manush, Cronin, Sam Rice,
West and even Dave Harris, the
slugging recruit, hitting only
spasmodically.
But the lower end boys have
done more than their share,
Ossie BIuege and Roy Spencer
especially. They have come
through with bingles which
have either decided verdicts or
started rallies.
Blueges chief forte has been
crashing through with men on
bases and two out. His blows
have not actually won as many
games as Spencer's, but they have
come just at the times when they
were needed.
Spencer's hits have won a cou-
pie of games. His most recent
standout effort was in the last
game of the Detroit series, when
his single in the second inning
of that encounter drove over the
first two runs for the GriffS, and
his double in the sixth drove over
two more, or all of the runs his
team gathered that day-four.
Kuhels work has been hitting
home runs or doubles at times
when the Griffs have been be-
hind and needed runs to get into
the picture.
Not Their Fault
It might be said, however, in
favor of the so-called big Boys"
their spasmodic hitting has not
been all their fault, as many OF
their efforts at the plate have
gone straight at fielders or have
been gobbled up by the opposing
infield in spectacular fashion.
The majority of their hitting
though. has been OF the pop up
variety.
A situation like this is not
likely to hold for long, how
ever. Myer, Manush, CrOni1l,
Harris, Sam Rice and West no
doubt will start hitting COllec-
lively soon which will give the
team balance in attack again,
feature of the teams play
ing all season.
The final game with the White
Sox is scheduled today. Sad Sam
Jones, who has not started since
June 19-the first game in Cleve-
land-will be on the mound for
the Griffs. He will be opposed
by Garland Braxton, former team
mate.
Dave Harris in all likelihood
will be in right field in the place
of Sam Rice. who has held forth
in that pasture for the last two
days, because of the southpaw in
the box.
Jones, ncidently, has not
pitched because of his absence
from the team during the De-
troit series. He was in Woods
field, Ohio, during that time WIS.,
iting his sick mother.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

EGames behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 1913: Cincinnati, So.
Boston. 9-2: Chicago, 1-2 tsecOnd
game called in ninth account sun
day Iawl.
brooklyn. 10: st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia mot seheF-
uled).
TODAY's GAMES
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

>the fifth, while Crowder's one
| baser after two were out, scored
Bluege in the eighth. McKam
was the Chicago pitcher through
| AI,f
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
CUSTOMS DIFFER

Thoroughbred racehorses in
America run to the left as they
circle the tracks. but in England
the practice is just the other way.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Chicago Scribes Are Pulling
For Griffs to Catch AS
BY GARRETT WATERS
Iimes Staff Cnrresnondent

CHICAGO, Ill., June 29-The Washington Griffmen, when
every angle considered have done than the AS
this Western trip but to catch them Manager johnson
must do better That's the consensus of opinion OF
Chicago scrbe They have been pulling for the Grttmen all
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Out on a Limb
5000 Feet in Air
RiSky Business

You may think that is
rather risky business picking
the time and the place and
the manner in which the sleek
Greek will terminate tonlght's
labor of charity and you may
add that that is going out on
a limb indeed.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Baseball
Standings

#Games behind leader.
Yesterday's Results
Chicago. 2-1: WASHINGTON, 1-3.
philadelphia, 9-5; Detroit, III.
81. Louis. SIS; Boston. A.
New York. .: Cleveland, 5.
TOhay's Games
VASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

But the lower end boys have
done more than their share,
Ossie BIuege and Roy Spencer
especially. They have come
through with bingles which
have either decided verdicts or
started rallies.
Evening star., 1931-05-04

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Evening star., 1931-05-04

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Evening star., 1931-05-04

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Evening star., 1931-05-04
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Evening star., 1931-05-04
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Evening star., 1931-05-04
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Evening star., 1931-05-04

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The Washington times., 1931-03-11
BYRNES SEEKS
PLAY-OFF

Realizing that fans are inter.
ested in wins and losses, and not
draws, st. Johns and G.. U. Prep
basketeers are planning to play
off the prep school champion
ship tie that exists between them
Both have won a contest from
each other.
Coach Paulie Byrnes, Of the
Cadets, is dickering with the G
U. Prep officials to arrange the
play-off for Friday night at the
st. Johns gym.
In the meantime the Yer
mont Avenue five swamped
LandOn 46-6, to prove that
they have real championship
stuff in them. Augustefer and
Smith Gagged 10 points apiece.
The Eastern High School
cagerS will receive their letters
at banquet tomorrow night
Arthur Dutch" Bergman. c. q
director, will speak.
Central High quint found the
independent basketball team OF
the United Typos a little toe
rough and were vanquished 81
to "a. Burgess IA points shone
for the winners, while Morgan
shot IL for Central.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Two and Two Makes Four

Neither did object to that
bedtime yarn about Jackie
Hayes being a hold-out, cause
after all, you know, those poor
writer's have got to keep us fans
up North entertained and who
didn't know all along Jackie
would come around to his
senses.
Now here's just an example Of
how seriously you can take
some of those travelin' CORE
spondents. Bill Corum, of the
Evening Journal, tells it and
he's travelin' right now in Flor
ida. A certain st. Louis daily
sent one of its young scribes
on his first trip with the Car
dinalS.
Once into camp he felt called
upon to do some exporting and
sat down and started to dope
out how many games each Of
the Card pitchers would win.
He weaved a story around such
a theme, figuring Grimes to win
25, Hallahan 25, Deringer Is,
Dean 25, and so on until he
had accounted for 156 games.
He soon got a wire from his
sporting editor who reminded
him there were only l54 games
in the season, but the boy
wasn't going to. get licked on
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
RUSSIAN SEEKS
SH|KAT SCALP

Matros Kirilenko, the Russian
Cossack. will have a chance to
climb a notch higher on the
wrestling ladder when he grap'
pies Dick Shikat in the main bout
of Joe Turner's show at the
Washington Auditorium tomor'
row night.
It will mark the fourth meet.
ing between the pair, Shikat hav-
ing beaten the Russian once while
the other matches terminated
without either wrestler getting
the decision. Two weeks ago,
they tuSSled to a 30-minute draw
at the Auditorium.
It was the opinion Of the
local fans that KirilenkO out
pointed Shikat that night but
decisions are not given in
matches here. The wrestler
must defeat his opponent by
a hold or by virtue of the
opponents inability to continue
the match.
Promoter Turner assures the
fans that the program tomorrow
night will be productive of in,
tereSting bouts. Some of the
most skillful tanglers are booked
for appearances while Rudy
Dusek, the "Moby Dick" of mat
men, will be on hand. He is to
engage Chief Son Jennings, an
Indian heavyweight.
Another match that should
arouse the enthusiasm of the
fans will bring together George
Hagen and Milo Steinborn in a
finish duel. They toiled to a
Commute draw here recently, the
mighty German having his hands
full with Hagen. Babe Caddock,
faces Ivan Vakturoff and Billy
Bartush tackles George Tragos in
other bouts.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

brilliance, Mccarthy is not going
to lose much sleep over the third
base problem as long as his third
baseman can hit the ball. And
hitting the ball happens to be
speciality Of joey Sewell, the vet
eran infielder obtained from
Cleveland. The Alabama veteran
will get the job if Chapman starts
throwing the ball into the grand
stand as he did early last season.
Sewell played third in yesterdays
game with the Boston Braves.
Lyn Larry seems to be holding
down the ShOrtstOp berth in q
satisfactory manner, although
Mccarthy likes the work of Bill
Werber, the cOIlegian from Duke
who made a good showing with
the team last year and batted
.344 in eighty.fbur games with
the Albany, N. Y, club.
Mccarthy intends to keep his
former protege, Earle Combs, in
center field all season, but four
men are battling for the left field
berth. They are Myril Hoag,
expensive rookie from Sacra-
mento; Fred Walker, from Jersey
City, and Dusty Cooke and Sam
Byrd, holdovers from lasy year 4.
Hoag seems to be leading the
competition at present.
The Yankees, who used to loaf
through their citrus belt engage
ments under the Higgins regime,
are being driven at top speed by
their new pilot. Losing any game,
even an exhibition contest, gripes
Mccarthy as much as it does
John McGraw.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
BOXER CANCELS
MATCHES

ROCHESTER, Mimi, March
11.-An bouts for which King Tut
has signed will be Cancelled, it
was announced by his manager,
Leo Leavitt, today following an
appendicitis operation the boxer
underwent.
Tut, otherwise known as Henry
Tuttle, will not resume training
for a month or mere, it was said
The boxer had been matched with
Jackie Field in Detroit for to
morrow night and Young Corbett
in Chicago March 30.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

That is the kind of a crack
that loosens. peoples confidence
in the craft. Can you imagine
the Giants cuttin' themselves
loose from Terry? Why, they
don't need Bill Terry any more
than the Athletics need Mickey
Cochrane. They don't need
him any more than you need
your right eye. as the saying
goes, or any more than a
horse player needs a bank roll.
With the National League
race a five-way proposition
and the Cubs, Pirates, Dodgers
and Cards to fight off, the
Giants would about as soon
think of leaving the barrier
next month without Bill Terry
as you'd start out from the
house in the morning without
your necktie. Sooner, possibly!
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

his first such trip. He wired
back:
81 stuck in a couple of world
series games to make the Ma
tional League look good"
And since this column is turn
ing out to be so largely a news
paper column, and why
shouldn't it since it is to be
printed in one, here's a yarn
on our own Joe Holman, who
was exhibit A in the late Day
ton, Tenn, monkey trial.
Joe was being introduced at
one of those Kiwanian lunch
cons down at Biloxi and Griff
had given the POSTMASTER the
general dope on the various
newspaper men present.
And now," said the chair
man of the luncheon, indicat-
ing our mastadonic staff cor
respondent, I'VE will hear from
Mr.. Frank Young, of the Wash
ington Star, the only tabloid
newspaper in the city OF Wash
ington."
Did Joe burn up2
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

FIELDING AND BATTING like their very lives de-
pended upon it, Dave Harris, above, and Osse Buege
at right here shown struttng their stuff before the
eyes of Manager Walter Johnson, down at Biloxi Miss
The full force of Griffmen in camp and the
first line their abilities will be available in omor
rows exhibition game with Baltimore at the popular Gulf
of Mexico resort.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
COLeSUiLLe Nine
Names Hickman

COLESVILLE, Md, March II.
The Colesville baseball club held
it's first meeting at the home Of
j. H. Anderson, who was elected
captain of the team.
E. @. Hickman was elected team
manager. He said the team will
begin practice as quickly as the
weather breaks. He has called
business melting for Friday, March
13, at the home of Mr.. Anderson,
to which applicants for positions
on the team are invited.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
HAVE WINNING CLUB" DECLARES MANAGER JOHNSON
Erasure of Sacrifice Fly Will Slice Average of Sugge1
Pitcher Without Legs
May Become Rams
FrOSh Regular

NEW YORK, March ia
legless pitcher may become a
regular with the Fordham
freshman baseball team. He is
John Dollard who worked out
with the college squad today
and proved effective despite the
fact his limbs are artificial.
Last year in a Brooklyn prep
school, Dollard pitched his team
to the high school association
championship,
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

4
For one thing, Joseph Vincent
is not convinced that Bob
shawkey, pilot Of the club last
year, made wise move in shift
ing Tony Lazzeri from second
base to third and in transferring
Ben Chapman from the hot
corner to the Keystone sack.
Looks Better At Third
The 1880 records show that
Lazzeri's work at second base in
the early part of the season
was not SO hot, and American
League veterans have told Nc
Carthy that the Italian looked
better at third base. Before see
ing his new charges in action,
the former pilot Of the Cubs an
nounced that Shawkey's infield
experiment would be continued
this season.
Now, however, Marse Joe
kinks it is possible that Lazzeri
may regain the form that
once made him the leagues
premier second baseman, and
will not definitely shift him to
third base unless Tony fails to
click on double plays.
Mccarthy believes in the theory
that a potential pennant winning
club must have defensive strength
through the center, from catcher
to center field, and will see to it
that the second Sacker Of his
new team will be the strongest
man available for the job.
SeweIl May Get Job
If Lazzeri can fill the bill at
the midway bag with his former
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Marberry Horse Whipped

The newspaper boys ought
to be a trifle careful about
sending those kind of stories
UP here from the Southland.
We know the climate is great
down there. We know it is
very salubrious. 1t peps one
up and gives one vim and vi
tality and vigor, but no matter
how much imagination a writer
gets basking under the balmy
Dixie moon, he can't expect
his readers to believe IN Santa
Claus which is Just as sensi-
BILE as expecting 'em to think
that the Giants would sell Bill.
Now I don't mind a little
inoffensive piece of fiction like
Walter johnson givin' Fred
Marberry the old dickinS.
That's easy enough to laugh
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

off, for everybody knows that
johnson never any more than
said "boo!" to him, but with
Sc little doing in a training
camp the boys have to drop a
mite of yeast in those kind Of
incidents and have a player
nearly horse-whipped cut Of
camp.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

Indeed it isn't difficult sometimes wonder why people
often say You can't believe everything you read in those
newspapers!" Now here's at hand 1t says right
here in anyone of dozen newspapers scattered around
this desk that the Giants threatening to sell Bill Terry
if he doesn't sign the dotted line
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
GR|FF RANKS
. JOE CRON|N
; W|THPECK
By JOE HOLMAN

Crimes Staff Correspondent
|, BILOXI, Miss, March 11.-This
years Washington club is the
best ever. And that goes for
the championship 19241925 COM
binations. Manager Walter John.
son confessed as much today. He
declares:
"I don't say we will cop the
pennant, but we've got the
stuff for a winning club. What
I like best is the balance. Then
there's q flock of 800 hitters
and good pitching. What else
do we need?"
Sir Walters opinion is shared
by his players, Almost unani-
mously, they believe they're
headed for bigger and better
things.
Though inclined to be conserva-
tive Prexy Clark Griffith, in part,
shares Johnson'S views. He says:
It's almost a stand off.
Everything considered / think
we, should have our best team
this year"
AS an all-around ball player,
Griff contends, Joe Cronln IS su-
perior to Roger Peckinpaugh as a
Shortstop. At the same time, ne
admits Stanley Harris was a bet
4 ter man than. Myer at Sec
ond base.
'eUnless Hayes picks up at
bat, look for Myer to stay
put," he mentions. "Buddy'S
got q real sock once he gets
J.. started and I look for him to
start hitting this year." Judge
and Bluege, he reminds, are as
good as ever.
In an all-around size-up the
Old Fox prefers Manush to Cos
lin. Too, he looks for improve
ment in Sam West and expects
Sammy Rice to hold his own.
johnson Won't Pitch
Walter Tauscher, Lynn Griffith
and Carl Fischer will alternately
sling tomorrow'S performance
against the Baltimore Orioles.
johnson has decided not to pitch
In this game.
Baxter Jordan may supplant
Catcher Cliff Bolton as the
Griffs 1881 pinch-hitter. Jordan.
naturally an infielder, has shown
so much power during the past
few days that he will likely stick.
In this event Bolton will be
optionally released to Chatta-
nooga, that is, if baseball law
will permit him to be "farmeo"
out for the third time.
Second Baseman Wally
DashielI, Catcher Cliff Bolton,
Infielder Baxter JOrdOn and
Pitcher Lynn Griffith are the
virtual newcomers expected to
remain with WashingtOn'S
present ball club. Johnson, at
present, plans carrying six IN
fielderS.
If Bolton is let go, Ed Kenna
will hang on as the extra re-
ceiver. Walter Johnson's men.
for the present at least, are to
report in two consignments. Reg
ulars batted first yesterday.
Rockies followed. The same order
of things holds good today.
Wally Dashiell and Lloyd Brown
both returned for yesterdays
workout. Dashiell twisted his leg
Monday. Brownie was hit by a
batted ball.
Earl Clark Day" will be OBJ
served when Washington plays
the Boston Braves at Griffith
Stadium early in April. Prexy
Griffith intimated as much this
morning. Clark, it is said, will
be honored at home plate by his
friends before the game.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Basketball Results

st. Johns. 40; LandOn Prep, 8.
Mt. Vernon, 3S; Y. M. c. A., 81.
Trinity. 81; Potomac Boat Club. Is.
Palace--D. @. s., 2S; Mercury, 10.
CIovers, 50; MOntrOSe. IS.
Ais A. G. Girls S3i j. @. G. Girlss II,
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Nc Carthy, New Yank Chief,
Fancies Werber's Work
Rv LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE numerous experiments being
tried with the Yankees in exhibition games indicate that Joe
Mccarthy new manager of the New York club, is taking
nothing for granted and intends to find out for himself just
Uvhat every nlaver do