davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Six Days Remaining at Camp
To Be Busy Ones for Criffs;
AK to Be Used on Three Soon

and foremost, Bob Boken, the purchase
from Kansas City, is better ball play
er right now. Secondly, idling with a
big league ball club is not calculated to
benefit the youngster yanked from the
Lookouts. At this stage of his base ball
career, he needs all the action he can
get-and he wouldn't have much chance
to get any with the Nationals.
1t did not take long for those in
charge of the Nationals to learn that
any ideas they entertained that Travis
might supersede the veteran Ossie
Bluege at third base this year were all
wrong. He proved entirely too green for
big league consideration. Apparently a
born batter, he is not SO hot at the hot
corner. Then along came Boken-not
so ole himself-to put the somewhat
younger Travis in the shade.
The Kansas City boys showing caused
Cronin to decide the Nationals had
found that sorelyneeded extra infielder
and Griffith to realize his club didn't
need Travis this year.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Acenriofad praee Cporfe NUritar

nj S. Mangin, curly-headed New
Y ark youngster with one tennis
specialty-that of winning in
door championships-had his great day
OF the year in the courts again today.
For the second straight year, the boy
who never has reached the same peas
in outdoor tennis play. battered his
way to the national indoor singles
championship. blasting through Cliff
ford B. Sutter of New Orleans, in the
final round before a cheering crowd of
5000 in the huge 7th Regiment Armory,
6-1, 6-3. 2-6, 3-6, 60.
Outdoors. Sutter, ranked No. ma
tionally. while Mangin stands far down
at No. Z, always has proven the Newark
Youngsters master, but indoors the sit
uation is exactly reversed.
AS long as Mangin today stuck to his
own game, which takes on a mystic and
unexplainable severity indoors. the for
mer intercollegiate champion from Tu-
lane, despite his beautifully rounded
play and perfect control, was at the
champions mercy.
pELTING away with terrific power
- through the first two sets, Mangin
allowed Sutter only four games
as he met guide with force. He drove the
Southerner to the back court, and came
up to the net to smash everything that
came his way for kills or placement
drives, either fore-hand or back hand,
that whistled right past the challenger.
Sutter couldn't approximate Mangins
battering thrusts, but he has a discon-
certing faculty for making the other
fellow play his own style of game Yes
terday in qualifying for the finals, the
easy-going Sutter turned the cannonad-
ing Frank Shields into a painstaking
rival who forgot all about speed and
sought only to match Suffers accuracy
in battle of wits as well as strokes.
AS result, Shields, finalist against
Mangin last year, found himself on the
sidelines today
Similarly did Mangin fail to resist the
same temptation today, but only long
enough to drop the third and fourth
sets to the canny youngster who has
only played IN two previous tourna-
ments indoors.
Backed with q safe two-set lead,
Mangin unwittingly drifted to the back
court in an effort to match Suffers
superb back-hand and fore-hand driv-
ing that nicked the base lines, first on
one side Of the court, then on the
other.
MANGIN all but ran his legs of in
W the sustained rallies, but he merely
ran deeper into trouble. Sutter
piloted him here, then there and when
he had him neatly placed where he
wanted him, he slipped the ball through
somewhere else. And he reeled of two
straight sets, allowing the champion
only five games In the two.
Mangin, determined. hard-dghting
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Braves Like Three Recruits
Wright and Cyselman, In6elders, and Hunt, an
Outfelder, Likely to Make Grade.

into an outfielder because he liked
to hit. Pitchers facing Hunt in
Florida know that Hunt Is batter,
but his outfielding is nothing to rave
about.
Bill Berger, the home-run clouter
of the Braves, is trying to get Hunt
into the Boston outfield with Worth
ington and himself. It is likely that
Hunt will be able to hold on. His
long minor league training has pol
ished him and then he is terror
to q southpaw. Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie Is elated at the showing OF
his recruit.
Hunt is a big player who has pow
er in his drive. He comes from the
Coast with q reputation for slug
ging and that is what is going to
count when the Braves go into &C
LloQ, IA
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Stewart Makes Bow as Criff
Linke and Bud Thomas to Follow Southpaw on
Hill Against Indians Today.

his wares. Walt is more than eager
to impress upon the fans that he is
capable of far better work than his
record of Is wins against 10 losses
with the Browns last season might
indicate.
Both Linke and Thomas have ap-
peared to advantage in tilts with
minor league clubs and are ex-
pected to make just as brave a show
ing against the big timers as did the
Cleveland rockies against the Ma
tionals in the series started today.
Cliff Bolton and Moe Berg are to
do the catching in the Sabbath
game, according to Manager Cronin.
Bolton Is to be behind the bat while
Stewart is on the mound. Bolton,
behind the plate the last three in
nings today, had only one batting
turn, but he made good in that one
In big way. He socked triple far
over the head Of the Indian center
fielder. In - a
Evening star., 1933-03-19

BY Sta1 Correspondent Of The Star.
n YEW ORLEANS, March 18.-Only
M six more days at Biloxi for the
Y Nationals, but they'll be busy
ones. With three games to play,
plenty of batting drills and schooling
afield, Manager Joe Cronin's proteges
will have few idle moments at Camp
Griff.
The remaining games for Biloxi Park
are with the Atlanta club of the South
one Of the Nationals great rivals in
the American League The minor
leaguers are to be met for the fourth
time in this conditioning campaign on
Wednesday, while the tussles with the
Indians are listed for Friday and Satur-
day to wind up activities at the train
ing base.
On the days no games are scheduled
Cron.n will hold the fielding classes
started a few days ago. The boy boss
of the Washington club is bound to
have his charges primed to be slickers
on defense when the bell rings for the
championship campaign.
Il Nv 6oiAC Odyo, tiltlc Will De 1OTtIlOOll
~ drills for those not picked for later
toll in the formal clashes
Before the Nationals close their Biloxi
camp some squad-paring probably will
be done. Although Clark Griffith has
until May Is to cut down his crew to
%. the maximum permitted under the
American League player-limit rule
adopted last year, it is most likely he
will leave not more than "a in the lot
to be turned over to Manager Cronin
for the start Of the season.
That means three will be Topped from
the squad shortly. OF course, Johnny
Burrows, the kid pitcher from Phoenix,
Ariz., will be shipped. Griffith now is
casting about for suitable berth for
the southpaw, for Johnny Is a prom
Using youngster. When he goes from
the Nationals it will be with a taut
string on him.
IT LOOKS as though Bob Friedrichs,
1 the bespectacled Highlander who
was pulled back from the farm at
Youngstown of the Central League, also
will be sent away shortly. A sore arm
has kept the former Holy Cross star
from showing his wares to advantage st
Camp Griff, but those in charge Of the
Nationals still think Bob has something
worth while in a pitching way. Chat
tanooga may land him.
Cecil Travis, the 19-year-old infielder
brought In from the Lookouts, probably
will be sent away by Griff before the
Nationals get back to Washington next
month If not in the last week at camp.
Travis appears to be a natural hitter,
but he still has lot to learn about
playing third base. Griffith is hopeful
Of placing him in league rating higher
than the Southern. but Joe Engel is
keen on getting him back with the
Lookouts.
Travis although likely prospect. will
60 from the club for two reasons. First
Evening star., 1933-03-19

who scored five first places
among them, Oxford today broke
Seven-year reign of Cambridge in
track and field to win the sixty fifth
annual contest, 8 first places to 3.
Charles F. Stanwood, former star
hurdler of Bowdoin College. flashed to
victory in both high and low hurdles
and the high jump to score three of
Oxford's eight victories, while Nor
wood Penrose (Pen) Hallowell, formerly
of Harvard. won the half-mile run for
the Dark Blue. and Julius Byles. former
Princeton student, won the shot put.
One of Cambridge's three places also
was won by an American, Oscar Suter-
meister. formerly of Harvard, who won
the pole vault at II feet inches and
then vaulted IL feet inches to set a
new inter-varsity record.
HALLOWELL. who won his chief
i i fame as a miller at Harvard. chose
to confine himself to the half-mile
and let fellow Olympian, ]. F. Love-
lock. of New Zealand, win the mile run
for oxford in the good time of min
utes l8 seconds. Lovelock and Hal
lowell both were in the 1,500-meter
final at Los Angeles. Hallowell coming
in sixth and Lovelock failing to place.
Other Americans competing who
placed among the first three in their
events were John Hawes. formerly OF
Harvard. second in the 100yard dash;
K Kurtz. formerly of Yale, third in
the pole vault, and R. B. Greenough,
formerly of Bowdoin, third in the shot
put.
The meet was contested under. a
warm sun and on fast track. The
victory was the twenty-sixth for OK
ford to 80 for Cambridge, six meets
were tied
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Wes Ferrell Signs
For Unnamed Sum

NEW ORLEANS, March 18 (P)-
~ Wesley Ferrell, star right
handed hurler for the Cleve-
land Indians and the clubs last
holdout. has agreed to sign at the
managements figures, General Man
ager Billy Evans announced to-
night.
Evans did not definitely say what
terms the teams leading hurler ac-
cepted. but yesterday he said the
Tribes latest offer was $4,000, with
a bonus of $4,000 for 20 victories
and another 1000 for 25 victories.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
CHAMPION FIVE PAIRED
st. Patrick to Play Gibault II
Catholic Tourney Opener.

CHICAGO, March 18 LP).-St. Pat
rick Of Chicago, the defending cham
pion, will meet Gibault High of Vim
cennes, Ind, in the opening first round
game of the tenth annual national
Catholic interscholastic basket ball
championship tournament at Loyola
University, March %.
ST. Pat and Gibault will meet at 7
o'clock on Wednesday, the opening night
of the tournament.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
GOLF PRO IN NEW JOB.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 18 CP).-
Elmer Loving Of Hot Springs, formerly
professional at Blue Hills course, in
Roanoke, has been named professional
at Boonsboro Country Club here, it was
announced today. He will take up his
duties April /.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Runs batted in-Schulte. Cissen (2l, Two
eood. Myer; Manush 90. Sewell., sper-
nrsh, Kamm Sewel. Goslin. KniCk-
eIbocker. Three-base hit-Boton. Home
ftisescrsSed tices-rowd,r SCHULTZ, Hbf: Spencer sacr
Knlckerbocker to Morgan Bluege TO Kuhel
weaver to Cronin to Kuhel Left on bases
-WasAlngton. 10: Cleveland, 4 Bases on
6ails-On Twosood. 4; off Crowder. i: of
Wlnegarner. off Whitehill. .; off Craig
nead' :. Struckout-By Winegarner. -; by
Cralghead. >. Hits-Of Twoeood in three
innings. l.. l run; off Crowder in three in
nlnes. 4, , runs; OFF Winegarner in three
INNINGS, D runs; of Whitehill in three
innlngs: 4. l run: of Craighead. /. VIM
nlne pltcher-Cralehead Losing pitcher
weaver: Umpires-MesSrs. Pherman and
vangrafiin Time of game hours and 20
Evening star., 1933-03-19
SCOTS VICTOR AT RUGBY.

EDINBURGH, Scotland. March 10
tP.-Scotland today defeated England,
4 was the second straight victory for
scotland In International competition
tlnis ysar. they having defeated Wales,
Evening star., 1933-03-19

THE Boston Braves have three
newcomers Of more than Or
dinary promise in their squad
ct present. The recruits. all
from California, are AL Wright and
Dick Gyselman, . fine pair OF in
6elders from the Mission club OF the
Pacific Coast League, and Mike
Hunt, . former member of the st.
Louis chain store base ball system.
Wright and Gyselman are big, rangy
kids, clever fielders and pretty fair
hitters. The Braves hope that Hunt
viii add another heavy hitter TO
their outfield.
Starting out as Q high school
pitcher n California, Hunt developed
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
"A YEW ORLEANS. March 18
Out to even scores with the
Indians, Manager Joe Cronin

n YEW ORLEANS, March 49,
nj Out to even scores with the
Indians, Manager Joe crOnin
of the Nationals will gamble
with two rookie hurlers after using
a veteran for the first three innings
of tomorrow's game at Heinemann
Park.
Walter Stewart, veteran southpaw
obtained in the big Winter deal with
the Browns of st. Louis, Is sched-
uled to make his season debut at the
outset of hostilities. After him, Ed
Linke, the Davenport delight, and
Bud Thomas, the Charlottesville
Cavalier, will get three-inning terms.
Stewart, who has trained well in
the more than three weeks at Camp
Griff in Biloxi, Is just about down
to his pitching weight Of 165 pounds
and aching to get chance to show
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Cronn Error Helps Indians VIM 7to6 Cubs Seek Soupa Han
YANKS TAKE MEET
FOR OXFORD TEAM
Bring to End 17-Year Reign
by Cambridge as Three
Win Five FirStS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONDON, March 18.-Led by three
former American University men
who scored five first places
among them Oxford todav broke
Evening star., 1933-03-19
HOMER BY SPENCER
OFF WEAVER HURTS
Nationals Field SnappiIy, but
10 Hits Off Trio of Rocks
Prove insufficient.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n YEW ORLEANS, March 18.-
M Tackling a club its own size
Y for the first time this year
Evening star., 1933-03-19

1UVaIS on ID
Harris batted for Crowder in fourth.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Admit That They
Were Spendthrifts
Those Uho once scorned
lou prices noW acknouUl-
edge foolish spending

4 When the average smoker discov-
ers the ten-cent Girard cigar that's
now priced at five cents, he feels
like kicking himself for not having
''wised up" sooner. Lower-costing
1 tobaccos and leaping sales have
made it possible to sell this really
/ fine cigar for only a nickel.
| Try a Girard. Clip the end and
apply a match. The very first puff
tells you that you can't buy more
honest enjoyment at twice the price.
Mild. Cool. Everything you want
in a cigar, and all for nickel.
Three countries contribute their
/ tobaccos to make this rare blend.
Aside from the downright pleasure
you get from smoking Girards, they
never get on your nerves" You
can light one off another, and never
feel like biting policeman.
Girard is Americas fastest-grow-
ing cigar. You know t0hy the in
stant you connect with match. Be
kind to your pocketbook and nerves.
Switch to Girards-today.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
>OLORFUL little Chick PaSson, a
prime favorite with Washing
4 ton basket ball fans while per-

~OLORFUL little Chick Passon, a
4 prime favorite with Washing
ton basket ball fans while per-
forming with the Palace team
of the American League, will return to
the Capital Sunday at the head of his
Passon Professionals of Philadelphia.
They will invade the George Washing
ton gymnasium for game with the
French Eagles, crack local tossers.
The Passon Pros were the only
tossers to defeat the Skinker Eagles last
year, and this season they are unde-
squad, in addition to Passon, includes
Nisman, Lautman, Blizt, Sussman,
Sirkin, Chesin and Kear, most of whom
appeared against the Skinkers a year
ago.
Plans for the organization of a Mont
gomery County unlimited basket ball
league will be made next Wednesday
night at o'clock at meeting sched-
uled to be held in the auditorium OF the
Bethesda County Building.
The league will be conducted along
lines more pretentious than any court
loop ever TO nave operated III Mout-
gomery County. and it is expected that
all of the principal communities OF
Montgomery will be represented.
Among the teams expected to enter
are the Bethesda Volunteer Fire De-
partment, Rockville A. c., Takoma Park
Business Mems Association. Glen Echo
Cardinals, Chevy Chase Fire Depart
ment and the teams of Damascus and
Kensington. All other teams from
Montgomery County are invited TO send
a representative to Wednesdays meet
ing, when the entry list will be closed
and the schedule drawn up.
Terry's Service tossers and Takoma
Business Men will open the newly or
ganized District of Columbia Basket
Ball League next Wednesday at the Y.
M. c. A., it was announced last night,
following a meeting of representatives
of the II teams which will compete in
the circuit.
Justine Nicholson tossers of Hyatts-
vile will engage the F1eetwings Of Get
tysburg, Pa, Sunday at 3 o'clock in the
Evening star., 1933-01-06
I|NXES' DEPARTURE
MAY AID KENTUCKY
Old Southern Conference
FiVeS Blasted Wildcats
Title Hopes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, January 6.-AbSence
" of Middle-Atlantic teams from
~ the Southeastern Conference
basket ball tournament this
year may enable Kentucky to overcome
the iinx that has spoiled its title hopes
for several years.
For the past three seasons Kentucky
has been ranked as the favorite to win
the old Southern Conference champion
ship. Each time the Wildcats brought
a fine record and tall, fast and ac-
curate-firing quintet
But each year the Kentuckians were
bowled over by some less publicized
outfit from the Middle-Atlantic region.
In 1880, a band of Blue Devils from
Duke University upset the Wildcats 81
to 33 in furious semi-final go. Two
years ago Kentucky worked its way to
the final only to lose to Maryland in
another wild squirt. In 1892 Kentucky
was upset by North Carolina in the
quarter finals 43 to AZ after the Wild
cats had led most of the way.
Duke, Maryland and North Carolina,
as well as all other teams of the Middle
Atlantic section that have participated
in the Atlanta tournament, still are in
the Southern Conference.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Star Pin Tourney List Tonight

f Mellonee mt, R. 2s-502). C. Whitaker
.aAileSs 55:$S1M, Flshartg Mt. r, R., 2s-
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9:I5 Pm.
MEN
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GTaSS RSSs AMOS cfem n0I6t I55oG
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Clarke 6Clar scrateh-632l. NJ. Crutchley
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1S-G03). Stump (Clar.. 4s-60s), +, Marty
cIPF Esv: $o495 %n.sOp M.5s.y ,cls. S117P =
scrateh-553 ONE Pacini ITEM. scratch.
G2 Joe Harrison Res sssstchsS Max Max
son Geo; 3-0l5J, Jack Taioert Geo.
.Ai,lsyys, &3-44- ~ Earl McPRtlOpy q; 8.
G05), Joe McGolrck. IL. s., scEateh-0Ili2;!l. Ii;! ).
Frank MIschou lL 6. scratch-57ss., Ollie
R l. Bolts pet, 25-5ao), Miller pet
Hammers p Pet. 0!SGS@ 5515gD & y. campitt tpet,.
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so63Sl Henley Geo, hQ-639l. Lut1 Geo.
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Alleys 47-4s-Beck (Geo.. 2s-60s). Cor
coran Geo. scratch-605). Steele Geo,
secratch5590l Freeman Geo. 2o,590l; Vert
Alleys 1880 = Rollison Geo, .25-5s1l.
Ssylor Geo. .23-57s), Isemann Geo, s.
Geo Geo 5sts sS9sE' sSffow, Gfo $780, Geo 557 Sg'@n
Alleys 51-52-D. George tHy.. 1859.
B, Hollorsn lHy.. $500 C. Joyce 6Hy..
23-BlSA- H HiEsrd (Hy., 3-62Ol, o. Hiser
'Hyr scratch-5a5l. H. Naylor CHy.. s-595i
alleys 2.i-54-Ott tHy. 25-5SSl. N; Belt
tHy, 1S-5SS) II. High fHy.. 25-6l3 P.
Vote (fy scrateh-5s6 B. Bailey (Hy.,
s-5sN. W. Elton NV. "S-590).
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5Imo; Webb ,Hy:, 10000, G. Hiser (Hyn
Evening star., 1933-01-06
BASKET BALL NOTES

Hyattsville armory. The visitors, who
have a record of "a victories in "a
games this season, are reputed to be real
opponents for the crack Hyattsville
tOsSers, who in 1881, won the Southern
Conference basket ball title for the
University of Maryland.
Representatives of basket ball teams
in the 100, lis and 1870 pound classes
desiring to join league are requested
to report at a meeting next Thursday
at 1880 pm. at the Boys Club.
Scores of games last night follow:
Sholls' Cafe, 49; Documents, 13,
Northern Preps. 90; Brooks A. c.. 27.
R.F. c., 90: Post Exchange, 27.
State, 30; Patent, 10.
United Typewriter Grays, 80; Tre-
monts. 10.
Mount Vernon, %; Crescents, %.
Interstate c. c., SO; Weather Bu-
reau, %.
Delaware & Hudson, "a; Richards
Colonials, 81.
Sacred Heart, "a; AllStars, IT.
st. Martins, II: Hyattsville, IA.
K. of C. 145-pounders, 80; Eagles, l8
K of c. 115-pounders, "a; Petworth.
10.
Lustine, AZ; Simpson, 10.
Peck Memorial, SO; Mercury 81.
Trinity A. c., 26; Marines, rs.
Saranacs. 25; Company F, 10.
Clark Grifnth's, 43; Y. NJ. c. A. Fly
weights, 33.
Capitol Towers Pharmacy, 30; Thomp-
son Furniture Co., 81.
Games Wanted.
Triple Tau, with 145-pound teams.
Call Adams 879l after $50 pm.
Saranac A c., with unlimited teams
having gymnasiums. Call Columbia
1927.
Boys Club with 145-pounderS having
gyms. West 1l27-J.
Naval Reserves. for Sunday, with an
unlimited team having a floor. Allan
tic 1924.
Argol 13o-pounders. Lincoln 1914.
Ballston A. c., for Sunday. Colum-
bia 6941 during the day.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
ey Reaches Climax Tonight chneg Go Makes Shar Safe

the best heavyweight in the game until
some one else can prove otherwise
The main burden of proof win be on
the champion, not on the winning Max.
JACK SHARKEY, the modest and
the most temperamental of all the
heavyweights, was on his way to
the front IN hurry after he had passed
the first round Of his Dempsey battle
in 1927
He had almost stopped the Old
Mauler in one round. But from that
point he began to get discouraged, and
after the knockout he has never been
the same
1 know Tex Rickard was keen to send
Sharkey against Gene Tunney, but the
garrulous COB apparently had lost his
edge.
Later, Sharkey figured in a dull draw
with Tom Heeney. He lost to Johnny
Risko. He barely got by Stribling in
another dull performance
He added nothing to his reputation
against Arthur De Kuh and K. O.
Cnristner. He became involved in fouls
with Max Schmeling and Phil Scott
He dropped battle to Mickey Walker
but got an official draw.
His best battle through the last five
LoughTan. He knocked Camera down
and later earned the verdict, but in
most of his starts Sharkey has never
been keyed up or keen. The old flame
has burned out. Boxing seems more
Of a bother than thrill.
A FEW days before the last Schmeling
n fight, Sharkey outlined his angle
clearly. We were talking things over
in his New Jersey camp.
I'D rather be after trout In Maine
or after salmon in Canada" he said,
than wasting my time here getting
ready for this Dutchman. I'd much
rather be looking after my flower gar
den in Boston.
There isn't any fun in this stuff.
I think can whip this fellow-but
suppose I do? That only means /
lose most of my fishing through an
other Spring, and my flower garden
might just as well be weeds
This was nothing to Sharkey's dis
credit. He had found something bet
ter in life than taking punch on the
jaw or handing one out. But it was
an indication his early fistic ambi-
tons had faded away.
There was none of the early fire in
the Sharkey VINO faced Mickey Walker
or Max Schmelng. Schmeling was no
whirlwind himself that night on Long
Island, but he was better than Sharkey
He had to make 80 per cent Of the
fight. do most of the forcing and nearly
all the leading. And it takes two to
make fight.
If Sharkey isn't called on to meet
either Schmeling or Baer next Sum-
mer. he ought to get by Carnera
proved against King Lcvinsky that he
hasn't improved lick and Schaaf has
slipped. If his 1882 record means any
thing at all.
But If there is some turn or twist
Of the Summer menu that sends Shar-
key against either of the Makes, the
present title holder is liable to find
his crown hanging over one ear at the
end of the show. The old urge has
moved too t..r away.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)