davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
METCALFE EQUALS
RECOGNIZED MARK.
Falls Short of Own Record
for go in Butler Meet.
HornboSteI Shines.

BY the Associated Press.
T INDIANAPOLIS. March 25.-Ralph
Metcalfe. Marquette University's
Negro sprinter, raced to victory
here tonight In the 60-yard dash,
opening event of the Butler relays. He
finished with inches to spare over
johnson of Illinois State Normal In 6.2
seconds.
Metcalfe's time tied the recognized
world record for the distance but
missed by one-tenth Of a second his
own indoor standard Of 6.1 seconds, set
two weeks ago.
The University of Michigan won the
University two-mile relay in the good
time of 1858 by opening up a wide
margin over their opponents in the
first two legs.
THARLES HORNBOsTEL, national
~ collegiate half-mile champion,
running anchor for Indiana Uni
versity, started his leg in last place but
picked up rs yards on the leaders to
win second place. Purdue and Notre
Dame trailed in that order. Horn
boStel was clocked unofdcially at about
1853 for his half mile
Raymond Sears gave Butler, the
host school, a first place in the COL
lege medley relay by turning his anchor
mile in 4:14 He ran away from Swartz
OF Western State Normal In the final
laps.
Hornbostel turned in his second fine
anchor leg in the four-mile university
relay which was won by Indiana with
Illinois second. Facing Woolsey Of
Illinois, who has beaten him several
times this season, the Hoosier Olympic
star paced the field and when Woolsey
made his bid on the last lap and passed
him on the back stretch. Hornbostel
speed to regain the lead and win
easily.
so-YARD DAsH-won BY Metcalfe. Mar
auette; second; Johnson: Illinois State Nor
nal: third, third, colletti, Loyola of Chicago.
se:!ARp HIGH HuRpLEs-won by Pant
1lnd: Michigan; second; Lee, Depayw; third.
GSfvERsiTiaY s:M1LH REExYawon LAY: by
Michigan Lemen, Howell. Debaker. Turner;
seeona' Indiana; third, Purdue. Time,
NC COLLEGE s-MME RELAYnwSn by Pitts
smsh sroxs secoHs s9R Msm TsEx shrd
Kans Teachers, finished first, but was dis.
'IsnS %RpLf9 e re- Ar GAO $50.
zahn. ,Boaz r.. sears}; second. western
State Normal Of Michigan: third, Illinois
% GN1vHRsiTY 4'MfLE %f iSiaal REIxY-won bv In
diana Oockridge. Messe. Watson. Horn
hosteD; SECOND. Illinois; third. Marquette.
TNIvERsITY MEDLEY RELAY GAO $50,
13:o, 1o,. MLEl.Won BY MIehigan State
PURDUE; 1!NYvr third aTSx 1ndiana; Time. lO:45:s.
d;.ns Uni'EHsT1 71saI NILE RELAY1Won by In:
Fsaaa second. unisersity q a1gals Pittsbursha sha
eoLfRGf Hseas psmf MILE kRHAI9WoSn ne S by EN-
poria. Kans.. Teachers Morgan. Bridges,
Knight. Rhoads) second. Pittsburs. Fsns'.
Iea6Rsss aH shyTe. Western IN State State Time 5sl
feet 81 inches; second. Murphy GNotre
pamel. feet inches: third, Cosgrove (But-
lerl. 9 feet l inch.
POLE vAULT-Won by Divich tIndiana,. 13
feet inches: second. Lennington (Illinois).
- feet: tied for third. Black of Miami,
Schram of Marquette and Lovshin Of Wis
SHOTPUT-Won by Cook fnlinois), As feet
~ inches; SECOND. Busbee Indiana), 45 feet
11a inches; third. DYSON (Chicago), As feet
inches.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Hurler AL phonse Thomas Sure
He'll Prove Arm o. X. in Test
During Series in Birmingham

SO rough the players run about them
at great risk to their limbs. Often has
a major player left training camp tn
splendid trim only to crack up on some
rocky and pitted minor lot
The Nationals, though, have nothing
to worry about in this respect. The next
nine days they are to play on the three
best fields in the Southern Association.
Birmingham has a spacious, we'll kept
park as smooth as the ground in Grif-
fifth Stadium in Washington. Atlanta's s
field always has been carefully tended
and Is free from bumps and holl0ws.
There is a terraced hill back Of right
field. but hit is conceded whenever a
hoist scars toward it. Only mountain
goat could scale those heights.
At Chattanooga Is a plant that COM
pares favorably with most to be found
in the major leagues. In fact, it is
better than any of the several big league
homes. Joe Engel. Lookout president
and National scout, has made the Wash
ington club farm one Of the show places
Of the South.
Even Knoxville. where the Nationals
are to play one game, has q more than
paSsable field. Cronin's crew won't be
cavorting on back lots on the way north
WHILE President Grifath hasn't de-
w cided whether he'll bring his Ma
tionals to Biloxi for training next
year. this town on the Mississippi Coast
probably will be his choice. Hotel ac-
commodations here are good, the town
provides an excellent playing field and
despite occasional heavy rains in the
late Winter and early Spring the climate
IS right for training purposes. The air
here Is bracing and sunny days not 50
enervating as they are farther South.
The only drawback Is the lack Of
nearby major league clubs available for
exhibition games. The Nationals need
such broadening games In their condi-
tioning work and the club treasury
could use them, too. A heavier schedule
with the Indians would have been ar
ranged this time had the American
League law barring intra-circuit COM
petition outside of the championship
season been repealed earlier than last
December. BY that time the Indians,
who train in New Orleans, had only
few dates left to give the Washington
club.
Biloxi's civic leaders already are en-
deavOring to have another major league
outfit locate nearby next year. If they
are successful in their efforts, the Ma
tionals surely will return. They're
quite likely to, anyway.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Low BOARD DIVING
CUT OFF TITLE LIST
''Back Jack" and "Dutchman'
Held Too Dangerous by Col
legiate Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 25.-
~ The elimination of two low-board
dives in future swimming competi-
tions Of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association was voted here today by the
Rules Committee.
The Rules Committee voted to elm
mate the low-board cutaway one and
one-half, also known as the back jack
one and one-half, and the Gaynor, or
Dutchman, one and half, from future
competition "in the interest Of the safety
of the divers" Tho change had been
recommended by the Collegiate SWIM
ming Coaches Association.
The committee announcement said the
action was not taken because Of the
prevalence Of accidents, although Heinz
mann of Rutgers had been killed at
tempting one Of the dives. Both may
still be used from the high board, mas
much as the diver has more time to
place himself In proper position.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Varied Sports
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Detroit Red Wings, 2; Montreal Ma
rooms, 0.
Boston Bruins, 2; Toronto Maple
Leafs. (overtime).
international League.
Buffalo, 1; London, 0.
Canadian-American League.
Providence, l.; Boston, Overtime
tie).
CATHOLIC INTERsCHOLAsTIC
BASKET BALL TOURNEY.
.. Reits; R; Eya9sville, Ind. 10; Niagara
Cathedral, indianapolis, 1s; Angus
tinian. Carthage, N. Y, 16.
st. Rita, Chicago, %; Reitz, Evans
will, Ind, is.
De Paul, Chicago, 2e; st. George,
Evanston, ILL.,, "a.
COLLEGE LACROSSE.
Mount Washington, 8; swarthmore. 4.
COLLEGE FENCING.
Navy, IL; Pennsylvania, S.
Navy Plebes, 10; Pennsylvania Frosh,
T.. .sa-
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
exel-Washington and Lee ct Lex
ington, Va, postponed; rain.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Yanks' Old Infield All Set
Cehrig, Lazzer, Larry, Sewell Assured Jobs Despite
McCarthy's Experiments

third base, Werber and Frank Cro-
setti at shortstop and Eddie Farrell
and Larry at second base. Not until
practically game time every day does
any one but Mccarthy know who Is
going to play or where, except in
the case of Gehrig.
This gives the inrield a disjointed
appearance and leads the onlookers
to believe that they are eyewit-
nesses to the remodeling of the clubs
inner, defense.
But they aren't. What would you
do, If you were the manager, and
had Lazzeri for second base, a
Larry who looks again as though he
were In his 1881 form, for shortstop
and Sewell for third base, remem-
bering that Lazzeri and Sewell were
the making of the team as a pen
nant winner last year, and that in
1881 Larry was a bang-up shortstop,
ranking with the best in either
league?
Well, that's indicated here al
ready-is precisely what Mccarthy
Is going to do.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BY TOM DOERER,


on the Nationals hurting pro.
~ gram, in its first serious pennani
thrust since 1925, Is much Of q
problem.
Discussions with Clark Grifith and
his boy manager, Joe Cronin, at Biloxi
In regard to the position Of the string
bean highlander in the hurting layout
brought little enlightenment.
Less has been said and written about
Russell than any other player quartered
at Camp Griff. Cronin said Jack was
about the substance of the news on
the ex-1ndian coming from the prepping
plot on the Gulf
With Burke practically out of the run
ming and McAfee's arm getting skittish
at times, it Is possible the big boy from
Gainesville, Fla. may get tumble from
the bosses on the trip back home.
It Is a cinch he did not at camp.
While Jacks record with Boston and
Cleveland was not impressive last
semester, he showed Improvement over
his Boston attempts with better field
ing Cleveland team. He pitched in II
games for Boston and 18 for Cleveland
He won games while losing IA in both
uniforms. In fielding he accepted Sc
chances and booted 4. At bat in 81
games he hit for .255.
That's not an impressive record.
But Jacks trouble for years has been
his lack Of weight. Boston obtained
him from Texas league weighing l4O
pounds. He is over 6 feet tall.
In 1928, he split about even In 25
games pitched: Then his lack Of weight
began to bother him. In 1929 Bin
Evening star., 1933-03-26

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
~ IOXI, Miss, March 25.-While
x the Nationals are in Birming-
ham, Ala, playing the Barons
the next four days, Aphonse
Thomas, jr, the lone member of the
big Five" of the Cronin Curving Corps
who hasn't had q fling in formal COM
petition this Spring, will be called on
to test his arm.
Manager Joe Crouin hasn't settled
upon the date for Tommy's 1888 hill
debut, but the chunky right-hander
will get the call either Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Il can't get it too soon," says Tommy,
firmly convinced that the limb he had
doctored in Chicago last Fall Is as good
as it ever was. Il wanted to pitch in a
game last week, but both Cronin and
Martin insisted I wait. One has to
listen to the manager and the trainer,
but felt they were little too careful.
I'm sure glad they've decided I can
cut loose with the arm I've believed in
good order for some time"
A GALE blowing off the Gulf of
IA Mexico brought heavy rains to
o1OAl TIfOdy IllSIlt dIiu IiuS IIlOI IL
ing and the down-pour so softened the
infieid in Biloxi Park that the Ma
tionals had no chance to stage their
final exhibition engagement with the
Cleveland Indians.
A tough break for the club treasury
A storm prevented the game with the
Tribe in New Orleans last Sunday when
a sizable crowd probably would have
turned out. Today, Biloxi and vicinity
very likely would have provided a
record attendance for the local ball
yard had weather conditions been right
for q contest.
A tough break for the Nationals, too
They could have used to good advantage
the benefit coming from q training
tussle with big league opponent. And
the washout robbed them Of q chance
to get some revenge for two beatings
dtshed out by Peck's Papooses, beatings
which hurt the feelings Of Cronin's
charges no little.
DIG LEAGUERS as a rule look for
- ward to Spring exhibitions with
minor clubs with some apprehen-
sion, generally the tilts are on fields
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Cards Nose Out Dodgers, 2-l;
BissOnette o. K. i'm First Test

Cub pitching today. will start tomorrow
and planned to become the first men,
Der Of the staff to go seven innings.
Lon Warneke was assigned to hurl
seven innings of the second contest.
nHOENIX, Ariz., March Is R.-
L Playing their first exhibition game
on their trip to Boston for the
opening of the National League season,
the New York Giants took a 7-to-1
victory here today from the Phoenix
All-Stars. assembled by Art Nehf,
former New York southpaw ace.
Spectators included Judge K. M.
Lands, John H. Heydler, president OF
the National League, and Gene Tunney.
Fred Fitzsimmcns of the Giant slab
crew was in mid-season form during the
six innings he worked. Score:
aii.sssrs aIcsss 1851 ii ii e e J
Fitzsimmons, Hale and Richards; Dick,
EoRT LAuDERDALE, Fla.-Although
l. outhitting the ternat o n a l
Leaguers, IL to 7, the st. Louis
Browns were nosed out by Buffalo here
today, Z to 6. The American Leaguers
committed five errors.
Buffalo a.. o / s O Q / I7 !.
White, Knott, Cooney and Bengough,
Crouch, Bloomer. Elliott, Lisenbee and
Grouse.
GAN FRANCISCO, March rs P.-
y Chicago's White Sox made their
Spring exhibition game debut be-
tween showers here today with an 8-5
win over the San Francisco Missions.
Held scoreleSs and to two hits for three
innings by Italo Chelini, Mission young
ster, the American Leaguers found their
batting eyes in the fourth. When the
rally was over, five runs had been
posted for six hits. The Missions tied
the count with 4-run spree in the
sixth, but the White Sox broke up the
tie In the eighth and added two more
in the last frame. Score:
Chicaso a.. 900500 2-s 15 z
Jones Is innings, Frasier and CRUDE;
chelini (6), Lieber and Fitzpatrick.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
YANKEES, H|T[ESS
S|NN|NGS, LOSE, AZ
Werber, Ruth Spoil No-Hit
Game for Ed FaIIenstin,
Braves Rookie.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- T. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IS
Ed Fallenstin, formerly with
\ the Phillies, today held the New
York Yankees hitless for eight
innings as the Boston Braves defeated
the world champions, to 2. The VIC
tory was the Braves first in seven
games over the Yanks.
Fallenstin, signed by the Braves as
a free agent this year after being out
Of organized base ball last year with a
broken hand, missed no-hit game
when Werber doubled and Ruth singled
In the ninth to count for one run. The
Yanks tailed their other run in the
slxth on q walk, an error and two out
f1eld flies.
The Braves scored three Of their runs
on JablonowSki, who pitched six in
nings, and the other OF Duke, who
finished the game.
Score:
Boston tE). 20 ago. I9o-4 g !
BstteTie2rslienstin res "a and spohrtI: J.b-
lonowski. Duke and Dtckey.
w1NTERHAvEN, Fla, March rs GAp).
streak was Jared to a stop today by
the bats Of the Boston Red sox, who
registered a 6-to-3 triumph.
Their victory gave the Sox clean
sweep of their two-game series with
the Phils.
Roy johnson Of the Sox hit a homer,
that netted two runs, and a triple to
deep right field.
Score:
Boston Best. A)..0o 02029d&s,9 2 9
Phs sstt.eSe;2 en- Johnson Kline o and dooeh IL
Hanson, Holley and Davis.
T OS ANGELES, March IS LP).-Fred-
II die Lindstrom, Pirate center fielder,
hit two home runs. a double and
a single to send in the runs which gave
Pittsburgh a 7-to-4 victory over Holly
wood Of the Pacific Coast League here
today
Score by innings:
Rtsfs,sa se!Iy:a 81, fal 1888 Il :
p.ss ssss1f'anss snd ina Sssser Grace
CLEARWATER, Fla, March Is LP.-
The slugging Philadelphia Athletics
battered two Newark Bears pitchers
for IA hits and an 8-to-3 victory in q
training camp game today.
Tim McKeithan twisted his left knee
after pitching four innings for the
American Leaguers and retired in favor
Of Gowell Claset.
Score:
r. H. E.
ssHslt ss!!si t4}5::SS Hj:: SSddttSS s. I J
Batteries-McKeithan, Claset and Mad
jeski; Meadows, Manoux and Hargreaves,
HerShberger
Evening star., 1933-03-26
RusselIs Status a Puzzle
After Going Nowhere For Seven Years. Jack with Added
Heft, MAY Click Criffman.

Carrigan, Of the Sox. admitted his
weight was a problem, but agreed that
Jack was about as sweet a fielding
pitcher as he had seen.
Fair success with Boston followed
until last year, when Jack could not
get moving at any reasonable pace, yet
his weight had gradually increased.
Reporting at Camp Griff Weighing
180, 80 pounds over the weight at which
he made his debut in 1925, the feeling
was that Jack had overcome the handi-
cap which prevented him from becom-
ing a really good hurler
With added heft, his arm said to be
in good shape, his age, 81 years. Just
about right for him to 60 upward, the
experts are wondering what Is going to
happen to the young man who came to
the Nationals on the Connatser- Boss
business.
Young Mr. Russell is standing upon
the threshold of something or other.
but no one seems to know what.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Griffs in New Batting Order
Test at Birmingham Today Elevates Kuhel to
Second Place, Drops Coslin to Fifth.

punch-to-be, will be dropped from
third position to fifth.
The shifts send Heinie Manush
back from the second notch to the
third he occupied in batting lists
the Nationals employed at the outset
Of their Spring battling. Fred Schultz
will return to sixth position.
Recent proweSs with the fail dis
played by Kuhel alone warrants his
trial as second-place batter, Cronin
figures. The manager also deems
Kuhel z high-class base runner. both
speedy and smart on the paths, q
trait that should fit him admirably
for the new position in the list.
Kuhel, too, is thought to possess more
than average ability as a hit-and-
run batter.
In the exhibitions thus far he has
hit Tor an average Of $50.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
MEXICO PICKS NETMEN

MEXICO CITY, March rs CP).-The
Mexican Davis Cup Committee today
announced the names of four members
Of the team which will represent Mexico
against the United States in the first
round of American Zone Davis Cup
play here in the first week in May, and
plans for & play-of to pick a fifth
player.
The team will be headed by Ricardo
Tapia, Mexico's No. l player, and will
include Alfonso linda, Jorge Acosta and
Eduardo Mestre. The winner Of q trial
between Angel Roldan and Esteleo M.
Reyes will be added to the team later
Rafael Arnedo will act as trainer.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
ST. RITA QUINT IN FINAL

CHICAGO, March Is Cathedral
Of Indianapolis and st. Rita, Chicago,
swept into the finals Of the national
Catholic high school basket ball cham
pionship tonight with surprising dis
plays Of power.
Cathedral, led by the irresistible scor-
ing rush Of big Charlie Shipp, who
counted II points, rode into the final
with q stunning 40-to-19 triumph over
De Paul, Chicago city champions. while
st. Rita delivered with 23-to-15 VIC
tory over little Reitz of Evansville, Ind
The two finalists meet for the title at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

should get its play down right pat by the
time we hit Washington, on April 5.
Then we'll still have another week to
smooth play. When say the regulars
will be in there all through the games, I
mean sthey'n start in ALL" explained
Cronin. "Of course, I mean to stft In
the reserves every game or SO. But
those regulars failing to round into
smooth playing form quickly will get
plenty Of work right down to the bell.
when that rings, we'll be right"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
WALTER MAILS SIGNS

SANTA CLARA. Calf, March Is C40.
in his demand for a higher
salary than that originally offered. WAL
ter Mails. veteran southpaw pitcher, said
today he had signed a contract with
Kansas City. He will leave Friday to
join the American Association club. i.
Mails. who coaches the University Of
Santa Clara base ball team, Is in fne
condition. He has been training in San
Jose with the Portland club.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.


@uOXI, Miss, March 25.-When
x they run up against the
ID Barons in Birmingham to-
morrow in the opener Of
four-game series the Nationals will
present the third batting order tried
since the outset Of the exhibition
jousts.
Striving to get the best combina-
ton of his hitters, Manager Joe
Cronin will make two striking shifts
in the clouting column. Joe Kuhel,
the young first-sacker who now looms
as an up and coming swatter, will
be elevated from sixth place to sec
ond In the order, while Goose Goslin,
locked upon as the Nationals big
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BY FRANK GRAHAM.

~ ABE RUTH having come to
x an agreement with the
II Yankees for a salary of
$4,000. Manager Joe Nc
Carthy now may seem to have only
the problem of what to do with six
other good outfielders. The outfield,
however, has not been Joe's main
concern. 1t is the Yankee infield
which has failed to take hold along
with the rest Of the crew.
hold along with the rest of the crew.
This. paradoxically, Is because Joe
has made up his mind what the
alignment of the inf1eld will be:
Lou Gehrig, of course, at, first base,
Tony Lazzeri at second, Lyn Larry at
shortstop and Joey Sewell at third.
But for one reason and another
and, seemingly. for want Of some
thing better to do sometimes-he
has been working Bill Werber ct
Evening star., 1933-03-26
% Great 71in Head Home Hagen Adds Another Colt Tourney
Game Rained Out,
But Criffs Work
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DnOXI, Miss, March 25.-Al-
- though kept out of formal ac-
ton by rain today, the Nationals
were not idle. The sun beamed on
Biloxi Park shortly after noon and
the entire squad was ordered out
for practice.
After the pitchers box and the
ground about home plate had been
coated with sawdust, all hands went
through q long batting practice and
the territory beyond the infield
dried sufficiently to permit an out
field drill.
In all, the Nationals Biloxi fare
we'll workout lasted more than two
hours.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CrOwder, Stewart
On Mound Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DnOXI, Miss, March 25.-Al
- Crowder and Walter Stewart will
share the Washington hill task in
the Sunday tussling with the Barons
at Rickwood Field in Birmingham.
The right Crowder Is
slated to toll through the first five
frames. 1t will be his third time out
this Spring. For the left-handed
Stewart, it will be the second tossing
test.
Jack Russell and Bill McAfee, who
were to have faced the Indians to-
day, are to get turns at Birmingham,
Manager Cronin says.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
''IRISH" FANS GET BREAK

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March IS @.-
There will be no gate admission for base
ball games at Notre Dame this season.
The sport will be free to the public.
Arthur Haley, business manager Of ath-
leticS, said today, explaining that the
expenses would be betrayed from the
general athletic fund.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
HOPPE BEATS COCHRAN.

CHICAGO. March rs IP.-Although
he finished all square in blocks, Willie
Hoppe, veteran New York balkline
billiards star, tonight completed his
challenge match with Welker Cochran
of San Francisco, holder of the world
three cushion title, with q 600 to SGT
victory at the angle game.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
u r IAAdI, Fla, March 25.-With
M Bill Hallahan and Jim Mooney
w pitching four-hit ball, the St.
Louis Cardinals turned back
the Brooklyn Dodgers to l today.
The Dodgers scored their only run in
the fourth of Hallahan, while the Cards
counted twice after Ray Lucas, q rookie,
had relieved Carroll in the sixth. Singles
by Charley Wilson and Joe Medwick,
plus an infleld out, gave the Cards the
tying run. Aliens double, Peppers bunt
and a long fly produced the other tally
in the eighth.
Del Bissonette made his first appear
ance OF the year, playing first base for
the Dodgers the last three innings. He
made one hit and in fielding showed no
trace OF the leg injury which kept him
out ofsthe game last year.
Score:
sresss9s s; asy1s tk:} fs} SSSS9S d5ddSoGf Z /
,5! ,H5anahan; a,; Mooney and J, wilson. oFar-
rel; carroll, Lucas and Picinich. Sukeforth.
HOUSTON, Tex, March IS GR-
L Tommy Bridges and Vic Sorrel
showed mid-season pitching form
here today as the Detroit Tigers took
an easy to victory from the Hous-
ton BUNS Of the Texas League.
Bridges pitched five innings, per-
m1ttng only II men to face him. Yield
ing two hits-the Bluffs total number
in the process. Sorrell went the re-
manning four without being touched.
Sorreil walked one man and Bridges
passed only one.
Score:
Houston (TL) Q Q 90 1000 %
Detroit tAl, g o 2. o o 0 f. IL Q
Bridges, Sorreu and Reiber, Hayworth;
Hanson B.ckman and oDea. Funk.
CAcRAMENTo, Calf, March IS Up.
- Rain washed out today's exhibi-
ton game between the Chicago
Cubs and the Sacramento club of the
Pacific Coast League, so tomorrow the
teams will play double-header.
Guy Bush. who was slated to do the