The Washington times., 1932-03-23
LIKELY.
TOUSE THEM
TH|SWEEK
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

Times STAR correspondent
BILOXI, Miss, March %.
Pitchers Fred Marberry and Lefty
Lloyd Brown have not lost too
much ground in their training. &C
cording to Walter johnson and
Mike Martin, who have kept a
watchful eye on the pair since
their recent ailments.
Both should be in AL shape by
the time the flag is raised for
the opening game, opineS John.
son. In Browns case he holds
little worries because of the quick
way the left-hander always works
himself into condition.
In regard to Marberry, John
son can't see whole lot of work
ahead for Fred because of the
little ground lost since his attack
of the grippe last week.
Even when he was kept in
doors, Fred was cuSsing his
luck" says Johnson. when a
fellow shows such spirit it's a
pretty good sign he wants to be
ready. This is the reason he
was in uniform the first thing
Neutrality-suspicious. to get back
in top shape"
Johnson doesn't plan rushing
Marberry and Brown. They will
get their chance to pitch before
the remaining exhibition games
are over. Maybe they'll get as
Signments this weekend, provids
ing the weather is suitable. Gen.
Alvin Crowder, the third member
of the teams "big three" is being
used right now because he's in
such fine fettle that it would just
about ruin his condition if he was
kept idle.
Weather Cold
The weather, which has turned
cold again, kept Pitchers Monte
Weaver and Carl Fischer from be-
ing as effective as they might
have been during yesterdays
game with the Toledo Mud Hens
which the Griffmen won, to S.
Both hurlers were wild and
when they did get the ball over
the plate they were hit for dam.
aging runs. The GriffS won the
game by another of their late
winning rallieS-characteriStic of
their work in every game to
date.
Weaver gave up three runs in
the first inning and then pro-
ceeded to pitch Scoreless ball
during the next four frames he
worked. He walked two, granted
a hit to another and then threw
wildly to Catcher Cliff Bolton
with the bases full, handing the
mud hens their first run. Two
hits followed by Hale and Galat-
zer sending over the other two
enemy markers for the inning.
Outside of walking another batter
and granting two more hits,
Monte was invincible until his
retirement at the end of the
fifth inning in favor of Fischer.
Fischer Goes Wild
Carl vent along nicely until
the eighth when a streak of Wild
ness hit him. The Toledo gang
jumped upon his offerings for
two hits. one y triple by Galat-
zer, for two runs after Ward had
opened the inning with a walk.
These runs put the Mud Hens
ahead, to 4 as the GriffS had
scored one, two and one run in
the first, third and seventh in
nings, respectively.
An error by Centerfielder Ward
on Reynolds fly enabled Myer to
score from third III the Griffs
first inning. A home run by
Manush, Vests single and
Kuhels infield out counted two
in the third.
Cronin tripled and Reynolds
doubled to put the Griffs ahead,
4 to 3 in the seventh, while
Vests double, Cronin'S fielder's
choice, Reynolds walk, KuhelS
life on First Baseman SWeeney'S
error and Bluege's infield out,
counted the Two runs for the
in the ninth. Bachman,
Rabb and Rhodes were the To
ledo pitchers, the first named
hoinn q loft hoVIar