davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

&reiiefreibeit Amerifas gelegt prroe.
9ie @erteioiger 3engers moren
fur5 5uuor BON Gosbp uni66oli6 ge-
madt moroen. gr botte tie bis
barred. ln0 i6on i6ien es, ais lei
3enger uno nit ibm Die So6e, oie
er perteioigte, oerloren. ga trat Die
trob ieines bi6Iii6en 9uterS bon 80
Sabren nod bobe Mannesgeltalt An-
orep Samiltons in Sen Saal. Srob
zines peinigenoen 9eioens batte Der
6eriibmte 4nlpalt es ii6 ni6t nebmen
laiien, bon philadelphia berbei3u-
ellen, Inn oie Su6e Ser 6reibeit uno
@ere6tigfeit 81 perteioigen.
Sure aufridtige nnS ebrltde
lleberseugung mirS Sud midt mnr
Die 9iebe nnO Die SdGtnns Gnrer
Mitbiirser ertuer6en", rief Der greiie
&amilton propbetii6 oen @ei6nore-
men 81. pSeoermann, Der Die 6rei=
belt Dem 9niein zines SflaOen nUr-
5iebt, uirO Sud- gu Iegnen miiien nnO
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IhlGge Der S1rannei smnidJte gemad)t
ba6en. limb nit Gmrem nnpartei-
iifen &abriprnd iuerOet i6r fir inns
nnO fOmmen6e 8eneratiunen Ben
8rnnOitein geleet ba6en 81 Oeu, mas
mad &edt nn6 Nattrrgeieb nnier lit:
Die Sreibcit unO bus &edt, furrnpte
pOlitiide Madeni6aften st entbiiQen
unO Die @abrbeit gu iagen nnS sn
idJrei6en!"
Die Sade Der Treibeit errans ben
Sieg!
3enger mar freil @initimmig bot
te Die Surp obne Ben Saol 3u per-
~laiien ibr Geroift gefGat: Ni6t i6ul-
oigl
Gin u~ngebeurer uno faum enoen-
poqenoer Subel bra6 aus. 3enger
uno @amilton muroen umringt uno
fat ouf Die S9ultern geboben.
Mbenos muroe Sumilton Elm 6adel-
3ug oargebro6t. Die Sa6e Ser Srei-
belt bate ibren erIten groBen Sieg
errungen.
@enig mebr lit iiber 3engers fer
ncres 2eben 81 iagen. Sin 6ei6ei-
oener mirti6aftli6er grfole puroe
ibm aud 5uteil. SIN Sabre 1877
mllroe er gum public printer" Ser
&olonie Stem Yorf ernannt. Seine
3eitung, emit Die 6%anfare Ser Ge-
polte, muroe gum @mtsblatt Der Ser
maltung. Qange ieoo6 fonnte iid
ser tapfere Monn oes ipat eingefebr-
ten @oblltonoes ni6t mebr %erfreuen.
1916, orei Sobr5ebnte bepor Der So
men, oen er bate iaen belfen, Srudt
trieb nno Die &olonien ii6 eegen eng
luno erboben, erlag er elmer &ranf-
belt. 9ie @ntbebrungen Der SugenO
uno sic 9rangiale Der @efdngnis-
baft batten - 81 fribl ibren
3oa n~erlangt.
God iein Same lebt fort, pergeI-
len rur BON oenen, Die in aa5u GROCER
8ei6eioenbeit iib nur ungerne oes
@rbes erinnern, oas ibnen uiele Sc
nerationen oeutiher @inmanoerer
binterlaiien, oeiien Sahwaltung uns
@eutigen oenno6 Die eoelite uno
bebrlte Aufgabe iein lolte.
+. a. 8.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Oentidler Shenter.&ln6

Mm 1. Auguit -muroe Die oies-
raonatli1e MISUNDERSTANDING
a~bgebalten, pel6e. trob Der berrlAen-
ben Sibe iib redt gutter Seilnabme
erfreute. Die ein5elnen 8unfte Der
Gagesoronung fanoen ~reibenfolge
gemaB ibre @rleOiguug. Inter In-
oerem murOe Ser 8elhluB gefaBt,
nod in oieiem Monat elm 0Gifnid"
bon &lub 81 pernnitalten. gtaberes
liegt in ben Sanoen oes 8%oritanoes,
uno miro oieier in &iir5e an Oieler
STEELE naber oarauf 81 ipreden font
men. Ser @benO fano ieinen befann-
ten Abid)luB bel 8ier uno marmen
@iirlt6en. &. 90. 81. @i6el.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Die eiierne Sanit in 9entidlunO

am %. Suli muroen in Geutid-
LAMB plobli6 iiberoa Die 3iige uno
automobile bon Der Staatspoli5ei,
beionoerer 3ugpoli5ei uno BON 9. 81
2erten unteriu6t. Die No5i-&egie-
rllng fiir6tet cine @egenrepolution
nimmt ale 8eroa6tigen felt. Sbne
@naoe uno 8armber5igfeit manoern
@eaner Der &eaiernna ms u&itt6en"
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Senrp 5OrO 20 Sabre aft.

9etroit.-Senrp Serb wuroe
am 80. Suli 20 Sabre alt; 6oro Der
brafte Den Gag i'm areiie ieiner So
mile uno mebrerer 5reunoe; @e-
rii6te, ouB er iib balo pom @ei6aft
5uriid5ieben meroe, Derlabte er.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Der bette 8ierfnmbe 0entid-
lambs.

8erlin.-9ie @ereinigten Staa-
ten iino gegenmartig ser bette Bier
abnebmer Geutidlano. @1breno i'm
@pril mr elm 3ebntel Yro5ent Der
oeuti6en 9ierproouftion nod Slime
rita erportiert muroe, itieg oieie 3abl
i'm Wfai auf 8.85 8ro5ent uno i'm
SUM auf 27.42 Yro5ent.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Gu Oermieten:

Siibi6eS mobIiertes 3immer nit
S6lafperanoa.
gilbert Blum Sci. @oam5 2979-S
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
3isemmer ais 6~OlObamiterer

CLARENDON, So. - 6iini8ebn
3igeuner murOen bier in Saft ge-
nommen, na6oem 8eamte oes Sulti5-
departments feltgelteQt batten, oaB
;e i'm 8eiib bon $4,000 in @olo ma
rem.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla-Jimmy Reed,
Jacksonville, knocked out Eddie Speaks,
Louisville 80.
.LOU1SV1LLE.-Henry Firpo,s Louis
vile, outpointed Jack Kilbourne, Chicago
uO; Frank Palmo, Cincinnati, out
pointed Jackie Flabb, Louisville 49,.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Dave
Barry, St: Louis, stopped Dave Adel-
man. Philadelphia 90; Dick Walsh,
Philadelphia, stopped Mario Santana,
Key West. Fla. a..
ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Marty Gallagher,
Washington, knocked out Bob Tow, Bir-
mingham, Ala. (2); Roddy Davis, Wash
lngton, stopped Bucky Taylor, Baltimore
(D; Joe Maffei, Philadelphia, stopped
Buddy Spencer, Baltimore 80; Jesse
Belt, Washington. knocked out kid"
Erdman. Baltimore %; Jack Lamar
Cleveland, outpointed Joe Raspi, Balti-
more "a.
ST. LOUIS-James j. Braddock, New
Jersey, stopped AL Stillman, st. Louis
QO Jack Purvis Indianapolis knocked
out Joe Huff, st. Louis Q0); Les Schultz,
st. Louis. knocked out Paul Conger In
dianapOlis 90.
CLEVELAND.-Patsy Peroni, Cleee-
land, knocked out Larry johnson, Chi
cago %; Frankie Sin1ms, Cleveland,
stopped George Pavlik, Cleveland % /;
Buck Lawless. Syracuse. N. Y, outpoint-
ed Marty McHale, youngstown, Ohio CO.
FARGO, N. Dak.-Ray Cossette, Moor
head, N. Dak. outpointed Johnny Mo-
ran, Detroit (6.
LOS ANGELES.-Freddie Miller, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Speedy Dado. Philip
pines QO to retain his N. B. A. world
featherweight title. Wally Fraser, Ingle-
wood. Calf. outpointed Baxter Gaines,
Chicago G0),
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Exhibition Base Ball
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland ,(A), 6; New Orleans
Is. A., 5.
Philadelphia (N), Is; St. Louis
(N), g.
Philadelphia (A.). 9; Newark OIL 8.
Brooklyn (N0, S; st. Louis (A.), f.
New York (A), 8; Boston (N), 6.
Cincinnati (N0, 10: Boston (A.D, /.
Pittsburgh (N), 10; Seattle tP. c.
L., S.
Chicago M), IT; San Francisco
Hollywood iP. c. L., 8; New York
(N0, 4.
Today's Schedule.
Washington (A.), VS.. Atlanta Is. A.,
at Biloxi
Philadelphia (A), VS.. Cincinnati (N),
at Fort Myers.
New York (A.). vs.. St. Louis dN). at
st. Petersburg.
Cleveland (A.), vs.. New Orleans
Is. A., at New Orleans.
Chicago (N), vs.. San Francisco
P. c. L., at San Francisco.
Pittsburgh (ND,- vs.. New York (N.),
at Los Angeles.
Philadelphia (N), VS.. Newark Il. L.,
at Clearwater.
Brooklyn (N), vs.. Buffalo Il. L., at
Miami.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
RUTH AND RUPERT.
TO TRY AGAIN TODAY.
Third Conference May Settle
Lengthy Squabb|e Over
Babes Salary.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- T. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
22-The third. and perhaps de-
cisive, conference between George
Herman Ruth and Col. Jacob
Rupert may end in the Babes sogning
New York Yankee contract today.
Ruth and Rupert planned to get to-
gether here some time this afternoon,
and II hope we can come to an agree
ment this time" says Ruth.
Their last session broke up without
result because Ruth insisted on SIS 900
and Col. Rupert replied he could not
afford to pay any more than $50,O00.
SARASOTA, Fla, March % R-
Although the Boston Red SoX have no
engagements for today and tomorrow,
they will probably find them to be the
busiest on the Spring season. Dis
gusted by yesterdays l0-to-l defeat by
the Cincinnati Reds, Manager Marty
McManuS intends to work them ragged
before taking them to Bradenton
Thursday for a return clash with the
St. Louis Cardinals
GAN ANTONIO, Tex, March % H).
- Seven innings Of base ball were
on the program today for the De-
troit Tiger squad Two teams were to
perform while Bucky Harris scratches
his head In an effort to decide which
youngsters will be given the nod that
keeps them in the big-time circuit.
Having decided not to keep big Hank
Greenberg at third base, Harris Is at
no pains to choose his successor, and
Marvin Owen is definitely slated for
the job.
PASADENA, Calf. March % LP-
About all Mule" Haas and Al Sim
mons have been doing in their major
league careers is to scare Manager Lew
Fonseca OF the White Sox.
AS members of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, they scared Fonseca almost every
time they came to bat.
Now they're members OF the White
SoX and are still soaring Lew. Al
turned up with sore wrist to give the
White SoX manager a few SleeplesS
nights. No sooner had it healed than
Haas injured his ankle sliding into a
base. Today Fonseca was scared lest
Haas ankle was broken.
Haas will be out of the White Sox
lineup for week or more.
NEW ORLEANS, March % R.-
~ Rockies did plenty of work in
ClevelandS 6-to-5 victory over the
New Orleans Pelicans yesterday. Belve
Bean, Monte Pearson and Lefty Perrin
allowed but five hits among them, but
Pearson's wildness gave seven men free
tickets to first. Each twirled three
innings. Bill Knickerbocker, at short,
handled nine chances faultlessly and
made two hits in four tries. Harley
Boss handled first in fine style and
Frank Pytlak strengthened his chance
of staying on as a reserve catcher.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March %
(P)-Tedd Gullic, recalled by the St
Louis Browns during the Winter to fill
in as an outflelder, may see some action
nearer the grandstand this season.
Gullic, as understudy for Jack Burns,
first baseman, who Is down with cold,
demonstrated in the exhibition game
against the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday
that the Browns are well fortified at
the initial corner.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

The tentative lineup Of the Browns
would not strike terror to the heart
of many rival mound mechanics.
The lead-off man in all probability
will be Sammy West, mighty fast
man on the sacks.
Jack Burns, who is improving in
his batting, has been placed at spot
No. 2. Bruce Campbell will be used
at No. 3 spot, and Carl Reynolds
will be assigned to duty as clean
up operator. Next in line will be
Rick Ferrell, then Melillo, Scharein,
Levey and the pitcher.
Campbell is in about the best
shape of his career. He is hitting
hard in camp and If he keeps it up
may be assigned to the cleanup post
before the first day of the season
rolls around.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
AINTREE FAVORITES
HEAVILY SUPPORTED
Golden Miller, Gregalach Share
81 Odds in Grand National.
Trainers Confident.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
T oNDON, March 22.-Dorothy Paget's
IL Golden Miller and the big Irish
jumper, Gregalach, continued joint
favorites today for the Grand National
Steeplechase, to be run at Antree on
Friday.
Both were held at to in the over
night odds with plenty Of support from
the punters and no end Of confidence
from their trainers.
Little support has developed for Mrs.
T. H. Somerville's Trouble Maker, the
only American-bred and owned entry
in the race. Trouble Maker remained
at 66 to l. j. H. Whitney's Dusty Foot,
which will be ridden by g. H. (Pete)
Bostwick, remained the second choice
among the American owned contenders.
Interest in the Grand National suf-
fered somewhat as turf fans turned to
the Lincolnshire Handicap, first big
event Of the fiat racing season today.
Victor Emanuel's Totaig was one of the
favorites. Once this classic has been
run, however, the Grand National again
will become the sole topic Of converse
ton among racing followers.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Bic Paws and Feet Aid BOken
Lanky Rookie and Berg Give Nationals Great Pair Ined
Reserves.

They know that pair of big mitts Is
a great asset to good Shortstop. When
a large paw reaches out for one of those
sharp. whistling liners that makes
pitcher duck, the ball usually sticks
in it.
WET Bob has more than big hands
i to help him earn his job with
Uncle's inspired base ball troup-
ers. He has height, speed, experience
and. of all things, big feet. That's
another asset, base ball men say. A
tall boy with big feet can spin around
on them without getting top-heavy
And to make him the apple of both
of Uncle's eyes, Bob can play third and
first as we'll as short, his height making
him particularly adaptable to first base
play
Il am keen for tall infielders." says
Uncle. They can reach for them as
well as SCOOP
While Bob only hit for .2SO with
Kansas City last season, he smacked in
lib runs, and his 180 hits amounted to
239 bases. Which shows that long Bob
Is there when he is needed the most.
He is no single bangor.
Bob was discovered by Joe Engel; is
% years of age: over feet tall and
the story at camp is that Washington
beat Detroit to him by very scant
margin.
That's Bob. gentlemen, but we'll see
all about 1t next Summer.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
ROOSEVELT DIAMOND
MATERIAL PROMISING
Coach Is Pleased With Squad in
Indoor Practice-Veterans
Form Nucleus.

D OOSEVELT HIGH, which hesitated
n some time before deciding to have
base ball team, will be repre-
sented, it now appears, by flrst-rate
nine in the public high school cham
pionship series, opening April 25. when
the Rough Riders engage Eastern.
While the weather has not permitted
outdoor work. Roosevelt's battery candi-
dates have been working in the big
gym. and Coach Lynn Woodwork has
been rather encouraged by the manner
in which the boys have performed.
In addition to Garner, Grimm and
Curtin of last seasons squad, Raiford,
a southpaw product of the sandlots, and
Bornie, another newcomer, are mound
aspirants. Frayden. f1rst-string catcher
last Spring; Hallett and Clapp are
doing the receiving.
Sherman, first base, and Giovanetti,
second base, an all-high selection, are
available. Curtin probably will play
third base when not pitching. but Just
who will hold forth at the hot corner
when Curtin is hurling is not certain.
A shortstop. too, must be found.
In the outfield Ahearn, youngster
of experience, is available, as are Scher,
Hayman and Spicok
Manager Jessie Black is arranging an
attractive schedule for the Bears, who
will play their first game April against
the Lee-Jackson High nine of Fairfax
County. Va, probably on the Monument
Grounds
Evening star., 1933-03-22
CIGAR SWINGS AXE
ON TEN-CENT PRICE
One of the Most Successful Price
Reductions in History of Cigars

Cutting away the price of cigar,
without cutting away any of the
pleasure. is a delicate operation.
But Girard cigar did it! And the
operation was a success. For Girard
cigar. at a nickel, is growing faster
than any other!
Girard sold at a dime for years.
But climbing sales and tail-spin-
ming costs on top-grade tobaccos al
lowed the cut. And, at a nickel,
Girard gives you all you got for
dime! It's still a blend of the TO-
baccos from three countries that
are needed for superior mildness.
Girard Is SO mild that It never gets
on your nerves." You can smoke
them from morning till midnight,
and then go to sleep the minute
your head hits the pillow!
Any wonder Girard is pulling
ahead Of the pack? Try one tonight.
I. When that fragrant smoke curls
through your lips and around your
nose, you'll know what silver-l lined
clouds mean. .You'll know what sill
ver-lined pockets mean. too. Girard
saves you Observation-Disclosures.
1 -
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Nationals Face 20 Consecutive Exhibition Games
Pounding in

far better right now than he looked
over in New Orleans last Saturday.
The second string squad will swing
their bats against Johnny Burrows,
the kid left handler, who soon is to
join the Lookouts, and Specs Fried
richs, right-hander, who has rid his
salary wing of the kink that bother
ed it for more than a week.
Although the Yannigans will have
makeshift outfield, they'll put forth
a sparkling infield with Harris, Kerr.
Boken and Travis on the Job. They
are boasting that the regulars will
have to hit high and handsome to
get by this inner Gordon.
Harry Conn. Biloxi boy who
has been helping the Nationals in
batting practice. may get q regular
job out Of it. He's a rangy pitcher
with q lot of speed and a good curve,
and Clark Griffith expects to land
minor berth for him.
After today's game-the fourth OF
the series-the Crackers will not be
met again until the Nationals breeze
into Atlanta on March 80 for a two
tilt stay. The Robinson Rollickers
Evening star., 1933-03-22
CARDINAL BIG FOUR
REALLY PACK HEFT
Slab DependabIes Average
eject 2.56 InCheS-DOd-
ger Reserves Star.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ RADENTON, Fla March eff
K the height Of pitchers makes for
base ball victories the ST. Louis
Cardinals should cause trouble
for other teams In the 1888 pennant
race
The big four of the Cardinal hurl-
ing staff average feet 256 inches in
height. Paul Derringer is the tallest of
the quartet-6 feet 4 inches. Dizzy"
Dean Is Just quarter of an inch
shorter. TEX" Carleton is s feet 112
and Bill Walker is feet l inch.
SARASOTA, Fla, March % R.-
"Chick" Hafey and Red Lucas were
ordered to return to the training camp
at Tampa when the Cincinnati Reds
moved to Fort Myers today for two
game stand with the Athletics.
Hafey is suffering a badly swollen
jaw caused by a sore tooth. Lucas has
been having trouble with his elbow.
The Reds handed the Boston Red SoX
10-to-1 beating here yesterday.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March %
~ CP).-The Boston Braves. who have
dropped four games in a row to the
New York Yankees. as well as an odd
one here and there, will have half
holiday today. Manager Bill McKech-
ME intends to give them Furnishing
morning workout and take them to
watch the Yankees go through their
exhibition PAGES with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
LOS ANGELES, March % R). -
Manager Bill Terry of the New York
Giants has had a glance at one minor
league pitcher he'd like to get and
can't.
He is Frank Shellenback, big right
handed spitball pitcher of the Holly
wood club He held the Giants to two
hits in five innings yesterday and drove
in two runs with a home-run clout.
Shellenback, however. is doomed to stay
in the minors. Under the legislation
against spitballerS, Shellenback, who
happened to be in the minors when
the rule was passed, cannot advance to
the major leagues.
GAN FRANCISCO, March % LP.-
- Kiki Cuyler is bringing smiles to
Manager Charlie Grimms face this
Spring with his batting punch.
In great condition at the start Of
the training grind. Cuyler has been
giving tilc Ua1l lIlelIy Ilue dllO ledO.
ing the Cub attack along with Babe
Herman. Against San Francisco yes
terday, all he did was to bang out a
home run, triple and a single, driving
in seven runs before being retired after
four innings.
MIAMI. Fla, March % IP).-It looks
as if the Brooklyn Dodgers second
string lineup might be a trifle more
powerful at the plate than the regu-
lars
The Dodgers were taking a trim
ming from the ST. Louis Browns yes
terday when Manager Max Carey
called on his reserves. They responded
with a four-run rally in the eighth
that won the ball game 5-4. A single
by Seibert, double by Sheerin and
a triple by Jordan were high spots of
the rally.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
left-hand batter is pulling his blows
to right in the most approved style.

All three Of the Washington catch
ers are getting the ball to second
base in fine manner in infield prac-
tice. Sewel IS the most accurate Of
the stan, but Bolton puts a lot into
his heaves and Berg gets the ball
away fast. Looks as though stealing
on them will not be anything easy.
Its bunt, bunt, bunt, is minutes
daily for the club now. Cronin wants
all hands prepared to answer the
sacrifice call. Thus far, Manush,
Bluege, 0oslin and Kuhel outshine
the others In the art Of laying 'em
down.
These are great days at camp for
all Of the base ball party excepting
Clark Griflth. The big boss Of the
Nationals is checking over bills with
the hotel people. And is his brow
furrowed?
No more golf for the Nationals.
With games listed daily, Cronin in
sists it must be bas ball all the time.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
N. R. A. AGAIN BACKS
SHOOTS FOR TROPHIES
Continues Sectional Pistol and
Rifle Events to Supplant q
Camp Perry Matches.

CECTIONAL tournaments for rifle and
- pistol trophies again will be held
this year by the National Rifle As
sociation, in lieu of the Camp Perry
national matches. The 81 State asso-
Citations aligned with the N. r. A. will
be authorized to arrange shoots for the
riflemen Of their States and nearby
States.
Winners of trophies, except those
who gain small-bore rifle awards, will
be decided on the basis of scores fired
by competitors at all meets this year,
instead Of assigning certain trophies to
particular meets. Under this plan,
which is different from that followed
last year. it is felt all shooters, regard
less Of where they compete, will have
a chance for all the trophies.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Jim Brown
ing, 230. Verona, Mo, threw Alfone
Getzewich, 218, Manchester Conn,
sc: 30
BROCKTON, Mass.-Charles Hanson.
2l2. Sweden. won two falls out of three
from Benny Ginsberg, 210, New York.
NEW YORK.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis
240. Los Angeles, drew with Joe
Malcewicz. 202, Utica, N. Y, $500
(halted by II o'clock closing law.
BALTIMORE-Fred Grubmier. 200
Iowa, threw Abe Colman, 2O2, Kansas
City, 1920.
MINNEAPOLIS-Ab Kashey,' Syria,
drew with Bronko Nagurski, Minnea-
polls, 5000.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Sam West Likely to Lead Off for Browns
Team Pub1 Kfe Concentrates Muddy Rue Helpful
Killefer is being assisted this We,

Killefer is being assisted this year
by Muddy Ruel, and the former
Washington backstop seems to have
a pretty clear idea of what is being
planned for the starting pitchers.
It is interesting to note that the
veteran Sam Gray, who has more
curves than any man in the league,
is not one Of those named as a start
ing pitcher. Gray goes to the bull
pen for mop-up work, leaving the
task Of starting games to George
Blaeholder. Lloyd Brown, Bump
Hadley, Dick Coffman and Jack
Knott, the recruit from the Mil
waukee club, the Browns chain farm
team. Helping Gray as second
stringer will be Cooney, Hebert and
Stiles
Evening star., 1933-03-22
are to break camp at Mobile the
end OF this week.

Now that he Is to hook with the
Chattanooga club, chunky Johnny
Burrows is working harder than ever.
The youthful Arizona mound artist
not only takes his regular turn on
the hill to pitch to batters in prac-
tice, but he also grabs OF one OF
the Washington catchers daily that
he may be taught more inside pitch
ing stuff. Burrows came long way
at his own expense for . chance to
make good and there's nothing he
Overlooks.
Hardest of the hitters in batting
drills these days Is Fred Schultz, the
outfielder yanked from st. Louis In
the Winter trade. He's slammtng
everything the pitchers serve to him.
and slamming to the far reaches OF
Biloxi Park, too.
Myer also Is getting hold Of the
ball nicely. For q time Buddy had
that old habit Of slicing his wallops
toward left field, but since he has
altered his stance at the. plate this
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Varied Sports
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League,

National League.
Ottawa, s. Montreal Maroons, 0.
New York Americans, 4; Toronto, 8.
Boston Bruins, 3; New York Rangers, 2
International League.
Buffalo, 6; Windsor, /. PlayofD.
Voman's A.A.U. Basket Ball Tourney.
Lucas (Fort Worth, Tex), So; Ash
down (Ark), 20.
Oklahoma Presbyterian, So; Lenora
(Kans.) Blue Diamonds, IL.
Dallas (Tex), 46; Chandler Cement
(Okla.), 10.
Steuben Club (Kansas City, Al;
Canadian (Tex) Crazy Cats, II.
Shreveport, AZ; Jacksonville, 16.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
~ ILOXI, Miss, March 22.-

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
~ ILOXI, Miss, March o.
X Thereu be no rest for the
weary-if there are any
weary ones among the Ma
tionals. Tomorrow was left game
less when the Nationals exhibition
schedule was made, but Manager
Cronin has ordered contest be-
tween regulars and yannigans. This
means that including this after
Moons tilt here with the Atlanta
Crackers thererl be string of 20
tussels on successive days before the
Nationals hop into the champion
ship melee.
In the intra camp clash. the regul-
lar Nationals will face two of their
top notch pitcners. Cronin has Or
dered Earl Whitehill and Monte
Weaver to be ready to fire 'em at the
big boys. That means the regulars
will see plenty of pitching for
Whitehill Is in fine fettle and
Weaver vows he'll show 'em he Is