davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
sTR1EBoRNE JUB1LEUM v o.
SADIE Sv. MATEJA MA
LANSINGvILLE.

D
zim povetrim, pritisnul no ma YER
ne celia slaviacim manzelom. p.
Jozefovi Sariskemu s manzelkou,
ktori prave slavili 25-ro6nt jubi.
leum svojho st 'astneho manzel-
stva.
Me tvzden. ME mesiac, ale 70.
ky a roxy sa bude spominat' ta-
to utesena slavnost', ktora sa od-
byvala 16. aprila. Premenila sa
V SUNNY les so selestiacim listim,
kde pohadkove vily spievaly u.
koliebavky, .kde mali anjelikovia
pelom nevinnosti ma tvarach
tantili uteseny roj, kde i sam
Pan Bob plnou svojou radostnou
tvarou sa usmieval. ,
Bolo to neocakavan6 prekva-
penie nasich jubilantov, ktore o.
nj Cd mas neoeakavali. Ked' "a.
vznel krasny spev pri ich dve-
rach a pozerali okolo, ze co sa ide
robit', ked' sme i'm zavolali, ze
mech ziin Jubilanti. Boil vel'mi
prePaknuti, re SINE ich tax neoca-
kavane prekvapili v tento den.
A TAX SINE sa krasne zabavili
veeer cd osmej do rama do pol
stvrtej. Mozete 81 mysliet', ze to
bolo cosi dobreho zabavneho,
ked sme sa tax dlho zabavili;
ze bolo dost' jedenia pitia. Ale
muslin poznamenat' to, ze SINE
mali dobreho muzikanta, ktory
nam vedel zahrat' tie stare kra.
love noty ma t'ahacej harmoni-
Ike. Je to dobry muzikant, hoden
ehvaly, iestli by no dakto chcel
moze ho poziadat' a on pride a
presvedcite sa. Este al dneska mi
nohy yirgaju, ked' 81 pomyslim
na tie noty, ktore on hral: "Uz
som sa vydala. uz je darmo: uz
som 81 zavesil ma kirk jarmo.'
Hahaha. Vtedy sa al stare babi- |
cky daily do tancu, taky i'm GU.
raj dodal, ze sa kazda ibila o patu
a volaly: '"To je pre- mas, to je |
pre- mas! Ale ze nam potrafil ma
nohu!" -... '-J
Jubilanti boil obdareni krasny-
mi darmi. ktore zaiste i'm budn |
pripominat tie mile chvile, ktore !
zazili poeas ich slavnosti. !
A bola to slavnost' vel mi kra-
sna. TAX ako pri prvej svadbe. |
Boil starostovia svatky, drrlz. |
bovia a druzky. Kazdeho srdce
plesalo cd radosti ma tejto STRIFE
bornej svadbe.
Tohto neoeakavaneho prekva-
penia zleastnil sa vel'mi pekny
pocet Pudi. Bolo mas 80 pritom.
nych, vaesinou najblizsia rodina
a priatelia jubilantov. KazdS 2
mas sa dobre citil a zabaval s ju-
bilantmi. Nase zenicky prichy-
staly nam tych dobrych zakns.
kov, tych kolaeikov, ably sme sa
potdzili a pritom zaspievali "a,
tancovali 81, aby sa kazdy roz-
veselil. No ale bolo al toho "a.
kazaneho, toho ocel 'oveho drotu
do krku. Ked' sa chlapi potlzili,
dali sa al do tancu a do spevu.
Kazdy Dol vesely. tt mladsf tam
covali a ii starsi sa vypravali 0
rozmanittch veciach a najviac Q
terajSfch easoch, ktore preziva-
me. Ale muslin podotkn1t', ze
naposledy al stare babicky sa da-
" do tancu. Po vybornej hostine
50 kazdy citil do skoku hudba
len tax lakala.
TO 50 vie, ze bolo al hodne zar-
tov q smiechu, ako to uz pri po-
dobnych udalostiach byva.
Jubilanti, p. Jozef Sarisk9 8
manzelkou srdecne d'akujd ich
kmotrovi q kmotre "a ich vel'kd
q namahavd pracu, ma ktor1 sa
npdujali ma tejto oslave. Mech
ich Bob stonasobne odmeni. ha.
kujd u svagrovi r. Kacvinskfmu
i jsho lnAnzelke % ieh vel'ke n
stlvanie I mech ich Pan Bob sto-
nf10bne odmen{ Dalei d 'akuit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
SLAvA sLOVENSKEMU sPE.
voKOLU sv. JANA KRsT.
Y CAMPBELL.

v CAMPBELL.
Podpisany, co jeden z poslu-
chacov slovenskeho koncartu, u
sporiadaneho minulej nedali, "a.
aprila vysspomenutym spevoko.
lom v Memorial High School, ce-
stou nasich obi 'lbenych Young.
SLOW. Novin posielam najsrlee-
nejsi prejav vd 'aly a chvaly
najsamprv riaditel'om konccrtu.
vlp. Jurajovi Novakovi Il prof.
Tomasovi Belavichovi, a tax ce.
lemu spevokoln "a ich vel'kii o.
betavost', trpezlivost' q namahy
pre- povznesenie naSho mena slo.
venskeho a v6bec celeho nasho
naroda. Tymto koncertom ulia-
zali verejnosti, ze jak krasnc, H.
tesene bajetne su tie nase slo.
venskt perly (spevy) ze co o.
ny znacia pre- mas. Go sa tyka ce-
leho programu, nuz Dol prevede.
ny hladko, pekne hezchybne
k uspokojeniu vsetkych, ktori
sa no zacastnili. Clenom Glen
kynam toho spevokolu i jeho
vodcom gratulujem nec|: neu-
stavajd svojej kultlrnej pra.
ci.
A ked' az pfsem o tonic kon-
certe, nuz chcel by som podo-
tkndt', ze toho spevokoln bude
ma jaseh ina Is. septembral jed.
ma spevacka hrat' hlavn1 nlohu
v mojej najnovsej hre "Svetar-
ka, eili Sirota mad sirotami', a.
ko spievat' take klasickd spc,
Wy najkrajsej slovenskej ope-
rety, inc krasne celkom move
piesne, ktorymi bude tato vef'ka
nova hra popretkavanaa. Ponevae
ma tol'ke hi 'adanie sa nam ona
prihlasila a ma ma to potrebni
vlohy., nuz mileradi SINE ju pri-
jail, zaco jej ma tomto mieste
srdeene d'akujeme. Tymto niclen
sama sebe, ale jej spevokolu u.
robi chyr a dobre memo, lebo
t 'azsej tilohy t'azsieho spevu v
divadle este nemala dosial' ziad-
ma hereeka ma tomto okoli, iba
ak by sa tn boly niekedy SLOW.
opery alebo .operety hravaly.
Mech 81 nikto nemysli, ze tym-
to aida acheem podceiovat' pra.
Gu lnych ct. divadelnych a dra-
matickych krdzkov tohoto oko-
liza, ba naopak, "a to i'm eest'
chvala, ze 50 obetujl "a narod
"a vec slovensku. Jestli niekto.
ry my krhzok bude hrat' v bu-
ddcnosti nieco noveho, zaujima-
veho, mech tiez ma to poukaze,
tax vzbudeny bude vaesi zaujcm
0 slovenske divadlo. Je to hriech
skryvat' alebo tajnosti drzat'
veci dobre, nzitocne nasmn l'u.
du. My nemame hravat divadla
len tax nahodile, bez toho, aby
pritom nikomu nenapadlo, ze di-
vadio jc urcene pre- vychovu
pre- knltdrne pozdvihnutie nashc
ludu. A preto jestli iedon krd-
zok chysta zahrat' nieco vaesie-
no. alebo lepsieho, nez ten druhy.
nemame mu zavidiet', nemamc
hned' vyvinnt' prot nemu agi.
taciu, ale radsie jeden druhemn
stojme k dispozicii uz Ii sa; jed
ma 0 vypozicanie divadelntch
krojov, nastrojov, 'poskytnutfm
v tom nejakej rady atd'. Mnohe
divadelne krdzky majd t'azkosti
S vyberanfm dobrych sloyen.
skych divadelnych kusov, neve-
dia, ze kde ich mozu dostat' ale
bo objednat'. v takomto pripa-
de ktokol'vek sa ma nina obra-
ii, vd'acne mn tom vypom6-
lem. "A tax jestli 81 budeme wa
jomne pom6hat', nuz slovenske
divadl6 nebudd potisnute do q
zadia, ale naS l'ud hned' v inak.
som svetle 81 predstayf cek slo-
venskG divadelne unenie.
n V1at1rw ,nniA 6ntnrA TIA 80 "A
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
70 5lkoH.

U0itel': 81 priprays1ti
ziak: Ano.
Ucitel': Tak edpoySdlj. \,
1iak: Prosfm RI statpr, y
on pripraysn9. AZ ~ atteka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
znak 6asu.

Dradnik-Cech Pane -kofeg0,
znate maticku Prahui
Uradnfk- -Slovak: Me, len ~.
cochu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-29
AKo 81 TREBA MUzA LAPrf.
Matkina rada deere.

slaninova rozprava a radi svo-
jej dceruske: Milinka, rozumej
Evening star., 1932-04-04
INACCURATE HOCKEY
CLASSIC TOMORROW
Toronto Maple Leafs, New York
Rangers in Five-Game Series
for Stanley Trophy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April AFTER two
IN weeks Of preliminary gestures and
a whole season of preparation, the
final series for the Stanley Cup, historic
emblem of the worlds professional
hockey championship, is to get under
way tomorrow with the Toronto Maple
Leafs and New York Rangers as the
contestants.
The two survivors of the long round
of preliminary play-offs will play the
best three out of five games The first
will take place at New York tomorrow
night, th= second at Boston, chosen for
the Rangers home ice" when Madison
Square Garden was found unavailable,
Thursday, and the rest at Toronto be-
ginning Saturday.
Tha Rangers finished first by good
margin In the American division, gave
the Montreal Canadiens a decisive beat
ing and then rested while Toronto was
eliminating first Chicago and then the
Montreal Maroons.
The Rangers have a remarkable play
off record to uphold. In their six sea-
! sons in the National League they never
have failed to make the play-offs. In
| 1928 they were the first team in the
circuit and the second in hockey his
| tory to bring the cup to the United
| States. Seattle won the trophy in 1917
! in an East-We5t series between the
National and Pacific Coast champions.
The Leafs never have won the Stan
ley Cup.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
CAPITAL CtTft00P
PLANS FOR SEASON
Meetings to Arrange for Races in
Various Divisions to Be
Held This Week.

Plans for the flag race in the un-
limited division of the Capital City
Base Ball League will be discussed at
meeting of representatives of teams
planning to enter the competition to-
night at o'clock in the playground
Office in the District Building.
Senior, junior and midget team
managers figuring to enter mines in
the league also will gather this week
meeting in that order Wednesday
Thursday and Friday nights. Each
session will be held in the playground
Office at pm.
Ballston (Va.) diamonders will meet
tomorrow night at the home of Bill
Grumwell there and will drill Friday
evening at o'clock on the BallStor
field.
A special meeting of the Washington
Terminal nine will be held tomorrow
night at 7:30 O'Clock at the Terminal
Y. M. c. A. The team was to practice
this evening at 4:30 O'Clock and will
drill at the same time Wednesday ano
Friday.
Taking advantage of the first good
Sunday of the year, sandlot ball toss
ers were active throughout the city
and nearby sections yesterday.
Several practice games were played
and in some instances the quality OF
competition belied the earliness OF the
season.
Some of the results:
Federal Storage, 4; Majestic Radio, 0
Kensington, IL; Federal Employe
Unionists, l.
Auth's, S; Dora, 2.
Stuart Walcott Post, 4; Dixie POLISH
Juniors. 90 innings.
Wonder Bread, Is; Notre Dame
PrepS, /.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Base Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago (A), /; Little Rock Is
ADO.
Boston (A), s.; Jersey City Il. L., 2
New York (A), IT; Memphis Is
A., 4.
st. Louis (N), Is; Nashville Is. A.
IS 30 innings.
Cleveland (A), 8; Brooklyn CN), 2
Minneapolis "a Al, 8; st. Louis
(A.), 2.
New York (N), 8; Missions Up. C
Mew-Y6fkatNJ, 8; San Francisco (P
G. L., 0 (afternoon).
Pittsburgh (N). 5; Chicago (N9, 8
washington (A), Is; Chattanooga
Is. A., 5.
Philadelphia (A), 4; Newark q
kansas City "a. Al. 8; Detroit
Philadelphia N), S; Baltimore q
L., 4.
louisville CA. A., S; Cincinnati
(ND, 3.
Reading Il. L., IL; House OF
David, 6.
indianapolis "a. Al, 2; Toronto q
L., 0.
wichita Falls Ct L.. 8; st. Paul
"a. A., 2.
Montreal q. L., 13; Milwaukee CA
Al, IL.
Dallas IT. L., 8; Columbus "a. A.
90 innings.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

but Fischer finally found what Cliff
liked least of all and gave it to him.
Even Joe Kuhe!, with bandaged left
hand, came into the game to relieve
ice Judge. But Joe needed no relief,
for he w.s going swell enough TO make
the customers give him hand. Kunel
did not fare so wsll at bat because he
has not had his hands on a fail in
days.
Sammy West pelted home run off
Liska. and Wes Kingdom, an old 'Nooga
infielder lust returned by the Browns,
smacked one for his side to even 1t up.
And it was of Fischer, too.
TODAY'S game was expected to be a
i little more rational. Another comedy
combat like yesterdays and the fans
here would commence to believe that
the circus, and not the ball club, had
returned from Winter quarters. Gen.
| full route for your Uncle Clark's boys
today. with Mccall. a youngster. Bert
Niehoff's probable choice.
Up until yesterday the cash custom
ers who attend the genes ct E3gel
| Stadium were talking rbout pennant
for the 'Nooga nine. But just one more
| Of those tricky affairs and they may
think otherwise
But the overwhelming score showed
| the hcnesty of base ball, in a sense. 1t
would have been ham and" on Uncle
Clark's plate to have the two teams
| fight close battle. Uncle has made
little money on the Apricot circuit
and a hand-to hand battle yesterday
would have brought shinplasters and
customers cut today.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Cubs Win Is, Lose 10 Games;
Giants, 2O.8, ON West Coast

Phelps, to 2. Vance got seven strike
outs.
Wesley Ferrell went the full route for
the Indians and was effective in the
pinches.
1t was the last game scheduled for the
Indians in their training camp
The Indians will break camp tonight
for their journey northward. They will
stop for the games at Birmingham, Ala;
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Cincinnati
before reaching their home field.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-The Cincin-
natl Reds, home from their annual So
iourn in the South, were ordered TO g
long workout today to tune up for the
New York Yankees tomorrow.
The Reds lost to the Louisville Col
onels yesterday, 5 to 8. Walter Hiicher.
pitching the full game for the Reds,
weakened in the eighth inning and
allowed the Colonels three-run rally
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April A.
The ~ players who comprise the 1882
Boston Braves hit the trail northward
today. The first game of the trip Is
scheduled for tomorrow at Richmond
Va, where they meet the Richmond
club Of the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
ALLISON BOOSTS HIS
DAVIS CUP CHANCES
Beats Hess in Straight Sets in
Houston Invitation-Vines,
Lott Take Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April A. Wilmer
Allison of Austin, Tex, has won
the singles championship of the
Second Annual Houston Invitation
Tennis Tournament, thereby moving
meaSurably nearer to membership on
the United States Davis Cup team.
Jake Hess of Rice Institute fell be-
fore the dashing net work and almost
fiawless volleying of the former Uni
versity of Texas ace, 8-6, 6-3, g.,
In the finals yesterday.
The doubles championship went to
Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles, ma
tional singles champion, and George
Lott of Chicago.
They took on Allison and J. Gilbert
Hall of New York after the singles
match and won, 81, 6-1, 7-9, 81,
IS.
Vines, seeded No. l in the tourna-
ment, was eliminated from the singles
competition in his first match. He
and Lott rank as the country's no. l
and players. Vines found his back
hand recalcitrant
In the junior singles finals Frankie
Parker of New Orleans easily defeated
George Dulling of San Antonio, 60
Go.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
MINES IN ALEXANDRIA
LINEUP FOR SEASON
Columbia Firemen, Carter Motors
Assemble Capable Players for
Ball Clubs.

A LExANDRIA, April 4.-Candidates
"A for Columbia Fire Department
base ball team, which won the amateur
title here last season. will go through
their first drill tomorrow afternoon at
12:45 O'Clock on Hayden Field.
With some 30 aspirants planning to
try for the team, including flock of
tossers who have proved their worth, the
Firefighters are looking to an even more
successful campaign this year than last
Those expected to bid for berths are
Harvey Lunsford, Gillie Lee, Buddy
Zimmerman, Billy Travers, Larry Ker-
sey, Sammy Berman, Hoddles Elliott.
Raymond Crupper. Dave Shapiro, Noble
Smith, George Simpson. Dick Perry,
Ashby Snellings. Russell Sutton, Joe
Padgett, Lee McMenamin, Bob Darley
Mutt Cockerell, Billy Padgett, Hank
Gardiner, Bob Robertson Louis Latham
Kitty Curtis, Ellet Cabell. Teddy Sutl-
erland, Charley Vance, Lecky Rowland
o. Purvis. Marshall Watkins, Covey
Bradley, Chunky Travers, and Hugh
Travers.
Carter Motor Co. diamonders figure
to have a capable nine. Manager Herbie
Robinson has announced he has signed
these players: Bob barley, Bob Lynch,
Lefty Foot, Ellet Cabell, Morris Hay
wood, Lester Scott, John Beck, Howard
Painter, Lewis Beck and Stan Dreifus.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
BY TOM DOERER.

@HATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 4
Clark Griffith grabbed hi:
Y 4 pruning knife last night for the
second time in two days and
when he got through swishing it Lynn
r. Griffith, the elongated southpaw with
very. very fast ball, was just another
ex-National, along with Cliff Bolton.
Griffith now is the property OF the
Chattanooga club of the Southern Asso-
ciation, to whom he belonged before
Uncle Clark took him in for another
peek at his pea-fiipp 'ng. Griffith hung
up seven wins again-t e,g.lt losses here
last yer. He came frcm Joplin of the
We-tern Association, where Re to;aled
2f5 s.rike-outs 70 1882. The best
breezirg mark until it was topped by
Dizzy Dean last season,
Just what Joe Engel is going to do
with another southpaw hurler for his
orchart is a question. AT the moment
the 'Nooga boss has -four. good lett
handlers. That is, four good enough for
the Southern loop, in Pettitt, Alexander,
old Duster Mails and Rudy Jones.
Thet speculation is however, that Joe
is going to move the tall boy on t. an
other spot, maybe Selma, Ala, of the
Southeastern League. If he Is not shift
ed. then he may be kept here to pitch
night ball, as the Texan Is so proficient
in nocturnal hurting that he has never
lost a game in the moonlight. Five
teams in the Southern Association play
night ball.
More Rockies to Go.
The demotion of Griffith leaves
Walter johnson with five hurting
rockies on his hands, most of whom are
likely to be shipped before the club
pulls stakes for Washington. Which
does not apply to Rags Ragland, the
big highlander, whose coolness on the
hill has pleased the bosses of the
Nationals.
Bob Friedrich, Mike Delaney, Bud
Thomas and Johnnie Boyle must be
disposed of before the trek back.
Chances are that several of the flock
will be left here for Joe Engel to dis
Evening star., 1932-04-04
nen Po,verfub but Regarded Sturdy Only With All Regulars Fl
Uncle Clark Loses Bolton,
Griffith, But Big Hurting
Problem Still Annoys Him

pose of, or. if this be a problem for
the Chattanooga boss, then Griffith
will, no doubt, g-ease the skies TO
Youngstown and Hagerstown, that
the boys may take it quick and easy
But Uncle Clark and Sir Walter are
in need Of help in the pitching depart
ment more seriously than you know.
Lloyd Browns arm Is in very bad
shape and Bobby Burke's pea-f1ipping
fin Is that bad that there is not much
use in the slender portsider putting on
a practice uniform these afternoons.
So when 1t comes down to colo
figures, there stand none but Fred Mar
berry, Gen. Alvin Crowder. Carl
Fischer and young man new to major
le7gua hurting, Monte Weaver If tha-
isn't hurting department full of Swiss
chee.e holes S a season IS ready to
UNFOLD, then E5ki-nos wear straw hats.
Must Get That Pitcher.
Your uncle might be able to get away
with that punch in the outfield, thai
SOCK which San West, Sam Rice. Carl
Reynolds and Heinie Manush can pro-
duce, but he is going to get himself
some pitching or get himself into
trouble before the. season goes very far.
II there were any hopes of adding Ad
Ltska to the staff they are gone now.
Liska had nothing but the seams on the
ball against the Griffs here yesterday.
Ad was hit so often 1t appeared to be
showering base hits and showing runs
And Masters is not ready for trip back
to Washington.
All of which leaves none other than
Frank Ragland for your Uncle Clark to
bring back to the folks at home. And
Rags, a good, steady, courageous young
man, is not quite ready to go in there
and begin tossing at wiser American
League hitters.
Yes, sir, your uncle is coming home
with hitting club, machinelike bat
ting outfit, but one with a pitching
problem as bothersome as any you will
see on any nice afternoon.
1t is possible that Fischer may play
over his head, Burke's arm come back
into shape, and Brownies throwing
wing perk up. If so, then things will
look brighter when this encourage
moves into Washington.
But just now all of this is proble-
matical
Evening star., 1932-04-04
CH|SOX PITCHERS
SET A FAST PACE
Fonseca's Staff Yields Total
of Only 6 Hits in 2 Sue
ceSsive Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n EMPHIS, Tenn, April 4-Man-
M ager Lew Fonseca's White Sox
Vl pitching staff is proceeding full
steam ahead. In two successive
games, his pitchers have yielded but a
grand total of six hits
Bump" Hadley and Vic Frasier
turned in a three-hit act between them
yesterday as the White Sox defeated the
Little Rock, Ark. Travellers, l to 0, be-
fore showing off for Memphis for an ex-
nibition with the Chicks.
JERSEY CITY, April 4.-Manager
Shane Collins of the Red Sox hopes mis-
men will continue the batting streak
that has marked the trip north Earl
Webb has hit safely 10 times out of
his dozen times at bat, McManus has
been cracking out double-headers and
Rothrock, despite his charleyhorse, has
been enjoying his best showing of the
Spring.
KANSAS CITY, April 4.-Larceny of
bases, the Detroit Tigers have dis
covered, is rife in the American Associa-
ton. Yesterday they watched the
Kansas City Blues steal three bases in
the eighth inning of an exhibition game
which the Blues won, to S. 1t was
their second straight victory over the
major leaguers.
Vic Sorrell and Art Herring, both
veterans, proved no puzzle to the Blues,
who found them for II hits, one more
than the Tigers gathered.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Humbled
under an 8-to-4 count by the Phillies in
the city series opener Saturday, the
Athletics heartened themselves yesterday
by travelling to Newark to defeat AL
Mamoux's Bears, Al. The flve-game
city series for the championship OF Phil
adelphia will be renewed today.
The Phillies didn't need any hearten-
ing, but they went to Baltimore anyway
and trounced the Orioles. 5 to 4.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4.-The New
York Yankees have just about given up
the JOB of trying to figure out what this
fellow Lyn Larry will do next.
Lyn was hopefully stationed at third
base at the start of the training season
and Immediately began to look like a
star there. When his hitting began to
slump he was dropped to eighth place.
And he replied to that change yester-
day by slamming out two doubles and a
triple in the Yanks' slugfest against
Memphis, scoring four runs and batting
in two more.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Bv the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, April 4.-The Cubs
said good-b to California today,
leaving behind a record OF Is
victories and 10 defeats. Five OF
the defeats were administered by the
New York Giants in eight games, by
the Pittsburgh Pirates, l at the hands
of the Detroit Tigers and another by
the Missions.
They resume their exhibitions at Fort
Worth, Tex, tomorrow.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. - Their
Spring training program in California
completed, the New York Giants we're
on the way back East today. Their
next stop is at Kansas City, where they
are to meet the Detroit Tigers We'd
nesday.
In their exhibitions on the Coast the
Giants won 20 games and lost 8.
NEW ORLEANS. La, April 4.-Dazzy
Vance of the Brooklyn Dodgers stopped
the Cleveland Indians dead for four
innings yesterday, but the Tribe won
the game from rs successor, Babe
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Judge Trade Talk Irks Boss
Griffith Spurns Sucker Bet Joe Won't Stick With
Nationals-Manush Fielding Brilliantly.
BY PAP

day period that was favored by
good, bad and Indifferent weather,
including cyclone.
Today is the day when Uncle Clark
will snap the strings on his rookie
pitchers. Lynn Griffith, Frank Rag
land. Johnnie Boyle, Bob Friedrichs
and Bud Thomas are all ears this
morning. Thomas, of course, is
Chattanooga property and Is ready
to stay.
Heinie Manush has been fielding
100 per cent In the Grapefruit belt.
In a high wind at Selma Saturday
he accepted all of his chances under
difficulty. He made several hard,
running catches to nip them on the
ends of his fingers. His weight is
below 200 now and the tip Is that
he is in for one Of those good years.
Silent Sir Walter Johnson Is now
more silent than ever Walter has
been watching some Of the games
from the stands. but giving the tips
to the field Just the same. Walter
never does much enthusing-a ratu-
raj trait-but seems to be busy now
quietly doing his early season plan
ming.
The finest tribute to johnson
comes from the rookie pitchers.
Both Johnnie Boyle and Bud
Thomas, the youngsters, have said
that Walter taught them mere in
day than they thought there was TO
pitching He is the rookie pitchers
ideal and they hang on to every
word Of advice he gives.
Monte Weaver, the reformed pro-
fessor, who has been the particularly
bright spot in your Uncle Clark's
training camp life, leaves the team
tcmorrow night to go visiting back
home in Bristol, Va He will rejoin
the team on opening day in Wash
ington. T. D.