davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
S|NGT0N,POWE[L,
| COHEN STING PILL
Home Side Wins, 8.5, Loses,
9-6-Fans More Popped
Over N. |. Games.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

YHILE a couple OF thousand
M inmates cheered every move
v Y (of the Cards and Dodgers
through the throaty micro
phone manned by Prof. Arch Nc
Donald, your subterranean Senators
and an equally listless band of
Yankees went through the motions
Of couple of ball games yesterday at
Griffith Stadium.
They suspiciously wound up shortly
after the final Cardinal-Reds result
was announced and the scores. If any
one is interested, were to 5 in favor
of the Griffmen and to 6 for the
New Yorks.
From a Washington viewpoint only
the defeat of the strangely unpopular
Giants by the Dodgers and the per-
formances Of three young fellahs
yclept Sid Cohen, Fred Sington and
Alvin Powell seemed to attract any
interest. Cohen won his first major
league victory in that opener despite
a timely home run by the fading
George Ruth and Messrs. Sington
and Powell played big part in the
25-year-old FL Paso southpaw's win.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Diggs Very Flat,

TOR the nightcap the Grifiths
trotted out another new 'un to
Capital fans in 18-year-old
Reese Diggs. a country kid picked up
by Joe Cambria from near Pimlico,
Md. He did not do SO well. En- route
to the ball yard. which he did not
reach until game time, a tire on Diggs'
buggy went fiat. lacking up the car
and changing q tire isn't known as
the best means of preparing to pitch
lContinued on Page l6.l
Evening star., 1934-09-30

The Babe quits with a bank roll
chock-full of fat figgers and assured
of a life Of ease for himself and his
family even if he never earns another
dime. He winds up with record
unparalleled in base ball. Many of his
marks may never die. Ruth finishes
with knowledge that none in the his
tory of sport ever enjoyed a more
glorious career, ever received better
pay. No king ever ruled over subjects
more loyal than the base ball fans of
this land.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
sRan for Gehrig in first.
4OtdlS 90 o II
sBatted for Russell in ninth.
ooseSe AoA 3sooSeA4 AAA
New York .......... 311 004 000-9
Washington .... 001 002 0O3-6

OUI UO@ OU0-U
Runs batted in-Lazzeri. Chapman (2).
Blgese; Myer. Ksrr. Tw9,base hitsIcro-
Double plays-Kerr to Myer to susko (2).
Left on bases-New York 8; washington.
s. Base on balls-Of Van Alta, 5; of
Digs. 8; of McColl, l.. Struck out-By
Alta, 10 in So innings; of Murphy. none
in 70 inning; of Digss, 3 in / inning
(none out in secondl; of McColl, g in Ala
winning pitcher-Van Alta. Losing pitcher
-Diggs. Umpires-Messrs. Getsel and
Owens. Time OF game-2.o1.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SPoRTSCoPE
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

XX I1rH bow to the promise Of
M Mr.. Grifith's ball players.
v v there probably is only one
bona fide excuse to trek
out to the ballyard today for the sea-
sons finale. For your buck and 10
cent tip to Uncle Sam yoll may bid
farewell to portly old man named
Ruth. the king of diamonds, who will
abdicate after a glorious 20-year reign.
The Great Man Is through as a
regular player according to his own
admission. This is to be his last game
in the Yankee outfield, and the sight
of Babe mincing to the dugout at the
fms will not be a gladdening sight
because Ruth has been a huge part
of base ball. He will be missed by
the fans and Babe in turn will miss
the fans. He wants to play ball for
ever. in his heart.
His legs, those comparatively
pipe-stemmy pins which for two
decades have teted around his huge
bulk, have called 1t quits, though.
n UT the Babe, it seems to us, fades
n out in an enviable manner. He
loves to play ball, sure, but so
do many other ball players-players
much younger, but who never can
hope to even approach Ruth's prowess
who are destined to wind up their
careers in the bushes.
So does many a customer in the
stand Uho couldn't thro,U ball
across an alley tDith full 1Dind-up
-,oho emissions in Ruth, knocking
q ball oUer q fence, himself.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Half and Half

'Batted for De Shong in eighth.
Tran for Ruth in ninth.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Totals 3s112 "a 8 Totals 36 70 e

.Batted fro Stout in seventh inning.
tBatted for Richmond in ninth inning.
Cincinnati ........... 600 600 0lO-l
St. Louis ..,, 300 O30 00x-6
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Continued on Page 16.)
Evening star., 1934-08-10

or II you are you don't look II. Any
way many happy whatnotz
Wonder how Marvin Beers Is doing
minus appendix Elizabeth PTitchard
what do you really think OF her
hat7) calls up at this minute 10 say
that he's O. K. and so is Harold
Weinberger. who is replacing him IN
the Roadside Theater's excellent pro-
duction Of Welcome to His Excel
lercy.r
1t is pleasure to hear that Madge
Evans is going to be "vamp." Too
long she has been 50 looking
that NON wouldn't let her be any
thing else except sweet" She de-
serves one Of those Bette Davis
breaks. II won't be as tough as "Of
Human Bondage" but 1t may lead to
better things.
Thank you. Patricia Bowman. for
nice letter. You're keeping up a
tradition that Hugh walpole tells US
is dying--namely, the pen-and-ink
tradition. "A letter" says Mr.. Wal
pole. lis not a letter when It isn't
In ink"
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Where and Whenl
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"One More River"
at l1:15 am, 1:2l, 3:27, 5:33. 1893
and s:4S pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Old Fashioned
Way" at HOS am, las, ABS. 7:25
and 1920 pm. Stage shows at 1925,
3:l5, $40 and 9 pm.
EarIe-"Housewife," at IL am.
las, 4:30, 7:2o and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, 3:35. $40 and sos
pm.
Metropolitan - THE Personality
Kid" at 11:10 am, l:20, 3:25, 5:35.
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"Handy Andy" at i1:45
am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
CoIumbia-"Baby Take a Bow"
at IL noon, 2, $3.50, $50, 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Shoot the Works." at 2:25,
4:I0, 6, T:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Let's Try Again." at
$40. sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
ACTORS PROTEST

LOS ANGELES, August 10 Op.-A
delegation Of more than 30 Chinese
actors and actresses protested TO the
Chinese vice consul here wednesday
over his asserted activities In forcing
studios to give business to an employ
ment agency, costume and property
house In which he aliegedly Is inter-
ested.
The vice consul, Yi-Seng-Kiang re-
piled he was not interested in any
theatrical agency and in turn criticized
the alleged influence over Chinese film
players Of Tom Gubbins, noted as a
technical motion picture director on
Chinese scenes. Gubbins Is often re-
ferTed to here as the unofficial white
mayor" of the city's Chinatown.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
MISSIONARY TO PREACH

Rev Glenn A. Coon, who with Mrs.
Coon has just returned from five and
a half years in Port of Spain. Trini-
dad. win speak tomorrow at IL am.
at the Capitol Memorial Seventh-Day
Adventist Church, Fifth and F streets.
Rev. Coon formerly was assistant
pastor OF this church. The present
pastor is his brother, Rev. C. j. Coon.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock at the
east front Of the Capitol. Capt. Will
ham J. Stannard. leader; Thomas r.
Darcy. associate leader.
Grand march, Aida" a".......... Verdi
Vorspiel from die Meistersinger
Won Numbers" Wagner
Cornet solo, THE Lost Chord"
Sullivan
Ralph Ostrom.
"Fackeltanz in B Flat. -. .Meyerbeer
March, "Aad Temple. "....... Helmer
Selection from THE Student Prince" :"
Romberg
Xylophone solo, Dance Of the
Demon" Hoist
Joseph L. Young.
Mexican waltz, tie Amo, TIE Adore"
Martinez
Overture, "The Year 1872"
Tschaikowsky
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-08-10
GUY EMPEY SUES
Writer Of War Book Seeks Di-
vorce In California.

Los ANGELES. August 10 CI9.-Ar-
thur Guy Empey, author Of the world
war book. "over the Top" sued Mar
guerite Empey for divorce Wednesday
saying she embarrassed him by re-
ferring to him as ''old and fat and
lazy"
II he complained OF any illness his
wife would call It "just q lot Of hooey,
and she nagged and upbraided him In
the presence Of others. said the peti-
ton. Empey charged her with having
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Diversified Crops Urged.
Diyersification of crops is being
urged in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
PLAN SEASIDE OUTING
Society for Deaf and LOew's Boys

Society Tor Deaf and Loews BOYS
Band Excursion Tomorrow.
The National FraterT1aI Society for
the Deaf win hold its second outing
Of the Summer tomorrow at Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach. A varied
program Of recreation has been ar
ranged by q committee headed by
Alexander II. Evans. IT. 4ol Upshur
street northwest.
Boys bands of the Loew,s Theaters
Of washington and Baltimore also win
hold an excursion tomorrow ct .Sea-
side Park. The youngsters viii enter
tain park visitors with concert In
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

violent temper and said shn once
struck him. such conduct. he said.
worried him and Impaired his ability
as q writer.
The couple married In Riverside.
Calf. March 81. 1880. and separated
Tuesday, he said. E#
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Steals for Mother.

Pleading guilty to stealing a re-
ligious painting, ''The Apparition at
Knock, Co. Mayo" In Dungiven,
Northern Ireland, James Browne said
he took 1t to give to his mother.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Where the Booking Agent
Treated Everybody Badly
Artists. Audience and the Theater Itself Could
Not Stand Roueh-and-T Tumble Film on
Same Bill With Hsh-Type Dancing.
BY n. de s. MELcHER.

TINE question Of what is known booking" vital
with those large film palaces which also
i stage show And lest you think that stage show is
mere subsidiary In the cinema PROCEEDINGS,
warn that very often stage gongs-on
cost the theates probably twice much the film There
90
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Nicaragua ESCAPES.

Nicaragua reports that it suffered
no direct bad effects from the recent
hurricanes In Central America.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

smiled and remarked that the opposi-
ton would need something besides
votes, because they can't get the
votes"
Gov. Allen declared: IT have moth
ing to say about 1t. am just busy
working for the good Of the people Of
the State"
Lindsey charged that the mass
meeting was "a disgrace to the fair
name Of the State of Louisiana and
an insult to this Legislature" He
charged additionally that the demon
stration was one Of drunken job
holders"
81 cannot allow this attack on the
ladies and gentlemen Of New Or
leans" declared Chasez, demanding
an apology. .......-
Evening star., 1934-06-15

ling against legislative passage Of the
proposed tax shifting" program fell
on deaf ears Of Senator Huey P. Long
and Gov. Oscar K. Allen.
But the State Senate Wednesday
took notice of the threats OF thou
sands of citizen, who demanded that
no new taxes except tax on liquor
be enacted and that the government
intrench and take O stand for politi-
cal honesty"
A brief but furious debate was pre-
cipitated in the Senate between Sen
ator Coleman Lindsey. an administra-
ton floor leader, and Senator Paul
Chasez OF New Orleans.
Scanning the reports Of the mass
meeting in Washington, Senator Long
Evening star., 1934-06-15

spanish embassy this afternoon ct 5
o'clock,
Those who will receive awards are
Miss Florence RAPPORT Of Roosevelt,
gold medal; Miss Eleanora Bergling,
Eastern, silver medal, and James L.
Young, Western, bronze medal.
DR.. Ricardo J. Alfaro, Minister of
Panama, will present the awards, IN
the presence Of the principals and Ian
guage instructors of the five public
high schools.
Judges in the contest, the subject of
which was Spanish and Spanish
American Culture" we're Senor Manuel
Gonzales-zeledon, Minister of Costa
Rica: DR.. Gil Borges, assistant direc-
tor Of the Pan-American Union. and
DR.. David Rubio.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
o. as q protest against its open-shop

Co. as protest against its open-shop
policy.
r. A. Dickson. president Of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, said the PICKET
would be maintained until seriods in
roads are made on the business of
the concern or it ceases selling its
products here. The High Company
Ice cream is manufactured in Rich
mond and trucked here, Dickson said.
He attributed all difficulties be-
tween union labor and ice cream
manufacturing concerns which rec
ognize the unions to the so-called
unfair" competition provided by the
High Co.
Approximately 90 men were said to
be available for picket duty. They
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Machine Guns Rout Whale.

Eluding the vigilance Of the keepers
Of the Rock Of Gibraltar. a 16-ton
whale invaded the Mediterranean to
dine on funny fish. but received hot
reception near Naples, Italy. A motor
boat equipped with machine guns
pursued him, but every time It at
tackled he dived. The visitor was
riddled with bullets and he is not ex-
pected to survive.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
MEDALS TO BE GIVEN
ON SPANISH ESSAYS
Embassy Will Be Scene Of High
School Awards This
Afternoon.

Winners in the Spanish essay con-
test recently conducted in the Wash
ington high schools by the District
Chapter of the Institute de Las Es-
panas will be awarded medals at the
Evening star., 1934-06-15

have been cautioned to conduct them
selves In ar orderly manner.
Dickson said the move against the
open shop concern snas the support
Of all unions employed In Washing
ton ice cream plants.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
PICKETS ARE PLACED
AT ice CREAM STORES
Union Workers Protest Against
0pen-shop Policy Of Rich
mond Concern.

Union workers at ice cream plants
here established q permanent picket"
yesterday In front Of the 80 or more
retail stores OF the High Ice Cream
Evening star., 1934-06-15
CITIZENS THREATEN
LOUISIANA SENATE
Huey Long Says Foes of Tax
Program Cannot Get
Votes.

gy the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, June 15.-To
oil outward appearances threats Of
force made at last nights mass meet
Evening star., 1934-12-05
All This Week

Washability expert from the
LUX laboratory will be here to
show you how to safely launder
the daintiest fabrics.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Probably the most rough and
tumble example Of aggressive
ness in baseball. But behind it
all, one of the best natured per
formers in the business. That's
Heine ManuSh.
Heine came to the Griffmen
in 1880. Was with the st. Louis
Browns before that, and Incl.
dentally, a championship bat
ter of the American League as a
Detroit Tiger in 1925.
Has nicknames for everyone
Of his team mates. Calls Moe
Berg, walter Winchell," be-
cause Moe reads papers and
knows the news at all times.
Calls Johnny Kerr, "Schnozz,"
because of Johnny'S Jimmy 0u.
rante nose. Calls Buddy Myer,
Little Ug," Fred Schultz, Gus
and Fritzie," OSsie Bluege,
''Launchman," Joe Cronin,
''Kid," Bob Boken, "Franken.
Steln," Alvin CroWder, Tin
Ear" Monte Weaver, Sweeps"
Mike Martin, "P. H." and
frankie Baxter, Little Chief"
Loves to eat huge steaks after
the ball games each day. Is
rough and ready at a moments
notice to engage frankie Bax-
ter in a boxing match, and at all
times is ready to bust out base
hits when one of his mates says
he can't do such a thing.
Has been in big league base.
ball since 1928, when he broke
in with the Detroit Tigers. Has
a lifetime major.league average
Of 1886 and plays the outfield
with his left hand, and bats left.
Weighs 200 pounds, stands 6
feet, and is 33 years of age.
This is one OF a series of
thunlbnGil sketches on members
of the Washington Baseball
Club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Of settling the franchise situation.
Six new teams were represented
at the National City League mid
get meeting last night. They were
Fort Myer A. c., Clarendon A. c..
Edgewood A. c., Cassie A. c.,
Flashes and Merrick Boys Club.
Set Age Limit
The League adopted an age rule
which says that players II years
old before June !, will be ineligi-
BILE. Play will start May 13.
The Swanee A. c. has reorgan-
lied for the season and is schedul-
ing games with out-of-town teams.
Sunday the SwaneeS play Navy
Yard a practice game on the lat
ter's field at $3.50 p. m. For games
with the Swanees, write James @.
RoSenberger, 1101 Euclid st. N. w.,
or phone Adams 10263.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

was educated at st. Johns and
Georgetown University. After
starring at shortstop at George.
town, he Joined the Washington
ball team in 1901, remaining here
until 1905. In 1905 and 1906 he
played In st. Louis. Later, he
Joined Indianapolis, in the Ameri.
can Association, after which he
returned to Washington and
worked in the Government service,
playing sandlot baseball mean
while.
Went to C. U. in 1913
In 1918 he became athletic di.
rector and baseball coach at Cath
olic University, holding these po-
sitions until 1928. During the in.
terval he developed many great
ball players, the best Of whom was
Wally Pipp, who played first base
for the New York Yankees for
many years until replaced by Lou
Gehrig.
One Of his former players--Ber-
nard L. C"Dutch") Eberts, said to-
day that Moran was especially
gifted in the handling Of pitchers
and was consistently good in turn
ing out strong teams year after
year. Although Catholic Univer-
sity would play as many as 26
games q year against the best op-
ponents available, Moran-coache6
teams lost only two or three games
q year.
Praised BY Macdonald
ICY" Macdonald, who knew him
for many years, declared Charley
Moran had no superior when it
came to bringing out the best in q
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

ana bOWI1ng lSQ'C the only sport
Eddie stars in for he won the Ar
cadia pocket billiard tournament,
an unofficial D. c. championship
affair, two years in succession. He
turned that trick the second time
when only II years Of age.
He found billiards not active
enough for him, so he abandoned
it to devote his time completely to
duckpinS, in which he was starring
right along.
Eddie attended Wilson Normal,
Ross and Sacred Heart graded
schools and also Gonzaga Prep
until 1881. Following school he OBJ
tanned a position from John s.
Blick as floor man at the Arcadia
and two years ago was shifted to
Convention Hall as assistant man.
ager to Charlie Bell. More Irish
than usquebaugh, Espey prefers
italian and Chinese dishes.
Debuts In 1928
Espey made his bowling debut
with Charles Cafeteria in the Co
lumbia Heights League in 1928,
and averaged 104. He jumped his
average to ia in that league next
year, and led the league ia 1890
81 with lit, then considered q
wonderful average.
His first appearance in the Dis
trict League was sensational. Con-
sidered a sub on the Arcadia team,
he was placed in the lineup en- the
first night Of the 19S0-31 season
when one of the bowlers failed to
show up, and Eddie plunked out a
413 set. Thereafter he was a
regular and how. He has finished
among the first ten in the District
league since.
The same year he established
himself definitely as a first-rank
performer when he finished with
a rush in the National Capital
League to Lead it with o 100 aver.
age. Since then he has held a 100
pace each year in that loop.
It was in the 1891 National
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
ROUGH RIDER
ACESHOWS
BETTER
BY SID KATZNTELL

Dy S4O 1AkA u klkNEAAAA
Frank Baroni, "big little man"
Of Roosevelt High Schools pitch
ing staff, should be a great help
to his team the forthcoming inter-
high baseball series.
Last year he vas the only
pitcher in the series able to trim
Tech Highs championship team.
He defeated Coach Foxley's boys,
Z to 4, allowing 10 scattered hits.
Best Against Central
However, Baroni'S best perfor-
nance last spring was against
Central High. He won q pitching
duel from Claude Cowan, CentraPs
ace, after nine innings Of torrid
hurting, 2 to /. Each moundSman
permitted only four bingles, but
Baroni was just q trifle better in
the pinches. Cowan was the bet
ter Lefty Grove" Of the duel,
tanning six to Baroni's two.
Friends and mates say the young
italian is much improved over last
year and that's saying thing or
two. They claim he has developed
q sharper breaking curve and his
control is much better.
Like Hack Wilson
Frank is built on the order Of
Hack Wilson Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. He stands only 5 feet
S inches from the ground and
weighs approximately 172 pounds.
Donald Brown, new coach Of
Roosevelt baseball team, Is send.
ing Baroni against Alexandria
High Friday when the teams clash
in Alexandria. And the RooSe.
velt ace will have to be in his
best form to dispose Of the
Alexandrians as they have a
corking good aggregation as Tech
High will tell you.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Tournament that Espey and Paul
Harrison won the National doubles
and backed it up when they cap
tured the Columbia 10-game doub-
les, which attracted 10 Of the
leading twosomeS Of washington
and Baltimore. 1Ae placed ninth
in the National All-eventS that
year, tied with Harrison.
A year Later Eddie turned to his
own class and added the National
junior title to his collection.
Juniors Big Gun
Two seasons ago Espey was the
big gun of Ben McAlwee's Origi.
nal Washington Juniors, compil-
ing a record of Is straight 900"
sets. In an intersectional match
with the Blue Ribbons at Hartford
that year, Eddie pounded out a
TOT set, making him the second
local man to roll over 100" in
regular competition.
During the 1932-33 season he
captained the Convention Hall
team to a tie for the lead in the
District League with Occidental
losing the pennant on total pins.
He was also on the second place
Colonial Ice Cream team in the
National Capital League and had
the unusual satisfaction Of rolling
with these teams when they
placed first and second in the city
tournament.
Other Of his achievements are a
1877 Columbia Heights League all
time record game, placing fifth in
the Campbell two years ago, SET
ting q Norfolk 15-game record
with 1887 while touring Virginia
two years ago, and collecting
money in every national tourna-
ment he has participated in.
Seventh in City
He was ranked seventh in the
city last year and twentieth ma
tionally. He is q member of the
Sunrise Bakery All-Stars which re-
Gently conquered the Blue Ribbons.
Espey and whip" Litchfield beat
Dente-White- -Bogino doubles COM
bination in that match.
This year, Espey's rating will be
hurt by his lack Of sweepstakes
averages, but he Is one Of the lead.
erS in leagues, with 1913 in the
National Capital, 100 in the Co.
lumbia Heights. and 119 in the
District League.
ESpey and Ltchfield will be one
Of the favorities in The Washing
ton Times Atlantic Coast Doubles
Saturday, in which the pick Of
the CentralSouth Atlantic two
SomeS will roll.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

They have booked such strong
teams as the Annapolis A. A ,
Front Royal All7StarS, st. Mary's
CelticS and the Fredericksburg
ElkS. The Brewers open their sea-
son Sunday at 3 p. m, meeting
the Rockville A. A. on the latter's
diamond.
Hurl for Team
Bob Lyons or Lefty" Jewett
will pitch for the Brewers. Other
players listed on the Heurich's
roster are Ralph Bennie, Johnny
Fenlon, Bob Shelton, Tony RoSSer,
George Oertel, Dick" Knight and
'DizZ'' Bradshaw. For game with
the Brewers call west 1858, be.
tween . q. m. and 8 p. m.
Unlimited managers Of the Ma.
ional City League VIII convene
Monday night ct 8 o'clock at the
Atlas Sport Shop for the purpose
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
BIG THINGS EXPECTED OF FRANK BAROM
Pickups and
Putouts

Don't be surprised II the Red
SOx finish out Of the first divi-
sion. you know, Grove won't
have someone around like
FOxx pumping hOmers into the
stands for him. and the In
centive to "bear down" 1T all
times might be missing Car
roll Shore, who played for the
ShOll's baSlEeters, is known In
'FOggy Bottom" as "Dubby"
Rob Roy Mackey denies he alb
Sent-mindedly asked his physi-
clan for . whisky prescription.
one will get you two Of Jack
Mattingly's money that "Reds"
Barry will OutIast any local
heavyweight. In years Of box
ing servitude. =. found. {. n Ken
tuckian who isn't q Colonel on
Gov. Ruby LaffOon's staff. (.
he's Samuel Bridges, Of SOmer-
set, KY, now working at \the
Navy Yard, who wants to fer
ment interest In crOquet.. {.
which Is q feature every Satur-
day afternoon In Meridian Hill
Park. Charley Moran was
never the same. after losing
out as athletic director and
baseball coach ct Catholic Uni
versity after the close Of the
1929 season. after q year,
Syracuse University decides
Amby Schloss, ex.Central ath-
lete, was the most valuable man
on its 1888 baseball team.