davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
PULASKI AND DE GILLIS
 FEATURED AT DERBY

Derby, April LA rugged battle is expected tonight at the Lake view Casino, when Stanley Pulaski, the New Haven strong man, tackles George DeGillis, of Shelton. In the main finish match of a five- bout wrestling card. Pulaski and DeGillis have been hurling threats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Rhode Island Star Gets in Semi-Finals

Pinehurst, N. C., April 5-(U.P.) The 1885 north and south anna Iteur golf championship to-day was a four-way battle that pitted
 George Dunlap, Jr, New York, against Art Lynch, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and. Johnny Johnson, Lum- tberton. N. C., against Ray Lena
 han. Providence, R. T., in the semi final round.
 | Lenehan, a participant in the tri-state golf matches last summer
 at Waterbury Country Club, yes terday eliminated Charley Clare,
 Racebrook and Waterbury player
 by ? up margin. The two play
 CTS were former opponents as members of the Rhode Island and Connecticut state golf teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
BAER IN NEW YORK

New York. April P-(U.P) By nightfall the heavyweight situation Is expected to be clarified by an announcement from Max Baer- = via his manager, Ancil Hoffman relative of his intentions.
 The world champion, with James J. Johnston. Madison Square Gar den. arrived here to-day from Chi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
est Brass City BouUIers Bid For National Championships

at each other for the past couple of years and Matchmaker Adam Horoschak finally arranged to get them together.
 The show will open at S:3O o'clock with a 30-minute contest between AApdy Martin, of Bridge port, and Young Greenberg. of Winsted. s ,s.. s
 The sefniSfinai is to go 45-min- iites or one fall and the contest ants are Sailor Mccarthy, former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

light heavyweight champion oe the Navy, and Al schlitter, of stam- ford.
 In the other half hour match Tony Rocco, Branford Italian ace, meets Irish John schaeffers of shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
LOUIS VS LAYER

Chicago, April 5-U.Po - Roy Lager, Paterson, N. J., heavyweight. will be Joe Louis opponent next Friday night in a 1O-round bout In Chicago Stadium. He was signed last night.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
COUNTY BALL CLUBS
ORGANIZE LEAGUES
Prince Georges Players Meet To-
night-Montgomery Teams
Make Plans Tomorrow.

@RGANIZATION Of the Prince
~ Georges County CMd) Base Ball
League will be perfected tonight
at 8 o'clock at the post. Tomorrow
night at 8 the Montgomery County
loop will complete plans for the cam
paign at q session at the county build
ing at Bethesda.
Sandlot teams of the District area,
their games and drills rained out yes
terday, today are planning to make up
for lost time.
Elm Camp, Woodmen Of the World,
tossers will drill tomorrow at pm.
on the East Ellipse.
Jack Pry Mats have listed practice
game with the Riggs A. c. for tomor.
row at 1 o'clock on the North Ellipse.
National City League junior and
midget team managers will gather
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock at Atlas
Sport Shop.
These mines are seeking games:
Majestic Radio, for next Saturday,
with unlimited nine. MajeStics have
q diamond. Call Atlantic 1918 be-
tween 10 am. and pm.
Eastport A. C.. Of Annapolis, un-
limited foe for next Sunday. Write
w. L. Fowler, 201 Chesapeake avenue,
Annapolis.
Kenilworth Boys Club Of Metropol-
itan Police Department, with midget
teams. Lincoln 0334 after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Shedding Straajacket Under Water
Not Like Marathon Swim to Bill Coll.
BY JOHN LARDNER

told me, go that can't even
get Bill near the edge Of .
swimming pool.
HE did . little exhibition for
me . while ago, but IL took .
lot Of persuasion. He don't
seem to like to escape from
strait jackets under water"
The strait Jacket stunt is not the
only one that Mr.. Coll and the doctor
have co-operated on. Reporters win
remember their famous endurance
contest few years ago. DR.. Meyer
sat on . springboard over a pool and
rocked his body, while Bill swan in
circles below, trying to make the doc
tor dizzy. He failed. He was pulled
out Of the water after "a hours, with
Mr.. Meyer still going strong.
Il don't think bill holds and grudge
against that licking" said the doctor.
He was beaten fairly. No, the trouble
Is that he Just don't like to escape
from strait-jackets under water. Prob
ably he would like to 60 right on
winning 5000 In . marathon swim,
the way he was doing before I picked
him up and made him famous.
Copyright. 1895, By North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Minor Leagues
international,

international.
Baltimore, ~; Rochester, IL,
Buffalo, 10; Syracuse. S.
Newark, 4; Montreal, 3.
Toronto, Z; Albany, 2.
American Association.
Indianapolis, TT: Toledo, 81.
st. Paul, II; Milwaukee, 6.
Columbus, 6-6; Louisville, So.
Minneapolis, s; Kansas City, 3.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville, /.
New Orleans, 8: Birmingham, Z.
Atlanta, 3; Knoxville, 2.
Memphis, 1879; Little Rock, 6-4.
Texas.
Fort Worth, ST: Oklahoma City, Is
Tulsa, 80; Dallas, 80.
Houston, q; San Antonio, O.
Galveston, 10; Beaumont, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, 9-11; Missions, SIS.
Oakland, 1873; Seattle, 9-5.
San Francisco, IA; Sacramento, 60
Hollywood, 5-3: Los Angeles, 4-S.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Think of the Fun.

4AAAAA.
"DOES he make any money escap-
ing from strait jackets under
water?" I asked.
NO" said DR.. Meyer, hardly any,
but think Of the fun he has"
was impressed by this statement,
because DIR. Meyer made It in an i'm
pressive way. He has an impressive
look about him ct all times.
This Il only natural, since DR.. Myer
10 the worlds champion actual body
rocker, the developer of the rocko-
swayo- scope -clocko- -chair and the in
ventor of the banjaluminum, the vio-
lin-saxophone and the kool klad one
piece suit and dickey for Summer
wear.
It's fine thing to watch the
doctor and Bill Coll together,
on the edge Of . swimming pool.
pool. Tha doctor likes to show
his protege OF. Bill b rather
shy.
"Come ON. Bill" says DR.. Myer. "Put
on the straight Jacket"
mot now. Doc" says Mr.. Coil.
"Some other time"
Smiling ut Bills bashfulness, the
doctor wraps him up in . strait
jacket and pushes him into the pool.
It's hard to resist DR.. Meyer at Q time
like this. He has winning smile and
q powerful physique, developed
through actual body rocking.
Bill threshes about in the pool for
Is or 20 minutes. Most Of the time
he Is under water. Dr.. Meyer stands
on the edge, explaining to spectators
that . little thing like q straight
jacket Is nothing to Bill.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
7 EW YORK. April 22.-Bill Coll
might have been an ordinary
marathon swimmer all his

Y marathon swimmer all hia
life II he hadn't met DR..
Alexander Meyer. DR.. Meyer took
him in hand and made him an expert
in the art Of escaping from q strait
jacket under water. Today there ID
no one In the world who can escape
from . ait-jacket under water the
way Bill Coll can.
Strange to say. Mr.. Coll Is not very
grateful to his gifted friend for this
service.
He don't seem 70 like 70 e.
cape from strait jackets under
water" DR.. Meyer told me.
don't know why.
"Time and again I say to him:
"Bill, you used to be only q mara
thon swimmer and you would make
maybe $4,000 or 5000 for winning q
race across Lake Ontario. Now you
can take OF . strait Jacket under
water like nobody's business. That's
what I did,"
DR.. Meyer paused and looked. at me
with Q hurt expression. I could see
that the wound was deep. The doctor
seemed to be saying, with King Lear,
"Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted
nend!"
Evening star., 1935-04-22
|OMAHA CYNOSURE.
| OF DERBY FANDOM
Woodward Candidate
Makes 3.Year.0Id Debut
at Jamaica Today.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK. April 32-Ths
nj turf world-or that part Of It
weighing possible winners Of
the Kentucky Derby two
weeks hence-tuned an attentive ear
on the Jamaica race track today.
On that Long Island course VIII
liam Woodward's Omaha. one Of the
Derby favorites, was nominated over
night to make his 3-year -old debut
in the South Shore Handicap At .
mile and 70 yards.
The chestnut son Of Gallant Fox
and Flambino was rated . 4-to-6
choice over . field Of three rivals. In
cluding the Derby eligibles, @. H.
CPete) Bostwick's Allen z and Buck
ley M. Byers' Thorson, - well % the
Brookmeade Stables Black Gift.
OMAHA. whose sire captured the
~ 1880 Derby, won only one Of
his nine starts - . 2-year -old.
but finished second In the Cham.
payne, Junior Champion and Sanford
Stakes. He has given every indica-
ton. however, Of liking the longer
routes, and his hackers think the mile
and . quarter Of the Derby on May
I will be right down his alley.
-Four other Derby eligibles also
were slated for action today. Wood
wards Sir Beverley and Mrs. John
d. Hertz's Count Arthur. a colt by
Reign Count, were named for the g.
furlong second race at Jamaica and
Crispin Oglebay's Superultra and c.
v. Whitney's Song for the 6-furlong
first race at Havre de Grace. Both
races were for maidens.
Although Joseph E. Widener's
Chance Sun remains q 4-to-l favorite
in the books of Tom KeArney, st.
Louis betting commissioner, Frank
Shannon, Eastern bookmaker, quotes
Omaha and Chance Sun at equal
odds, S to /. Kearney holds Omaha
at 6 to l, along with Mrs. Walter M.
Jefiords' Commonwealth, which Is 8
to l In Shannon's book.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
The Two swings.

The Two Swings.
r HAD another long argument with
Capt. Lou Gehrig Of the Yankees
regarding the value Of the goli
swing in base ball. I still think that
golf teaches Q correct use Of the left
arm. which base ball also needs. Lou
violently disagrees.
Yet Ruth has played . lot Of golf
the last 10 years. Speaker played ut
every opportunity. His base ball swing
was . typical high-grade golf swing.
Lefty O'Doul was . 75-scor-
ing golfer when he led the
league ut bat.
And now here is Sammy Byrd, the
best golfer base ball ever had. Virgil
Davis Of the Cardinals told me that
in several rounds with Sammy this last
Winter the new Red ranged between
IS and 50 steadily. Il never saw
inner golf anywhere" Davis said. He
scored more than one IS on . hard
course and 81 was nothing unusual" !"
Bobby Jones told me that Byrd had
the best driving swing he ever had
seen.
GIVE Byrd two years at competitive
golf and nothing else," Tommy Armour
remarked, and he would be distinct
threat In any open. There's . fellow
can play golf"
Sammy opened the new season with
. homo run in Cincinnati. He has
spent most Of the last three years on
the bench as Babe Ruth's understudy.
He hasn't played any too much base
ball.
Now, for the first time, he
has his chance as = regular. far
from the massive shadow Of the
burly Bambino.
1t will be interesting to see Just
how he makes out. It viii be more
O matter Of confidence and determi-
nation with Sammy than his swing
at bat. He can be one Of the best
If he ever makes up his mind along
these lines.
Sam Rice, formerly Of the Senators,
and Pep Young Of the Giants were
star hitters and fine golfers.
There should be no conflict in the
swings Of the two games, especially
under the modern system Of batting,
where they no longer choke and poke
after the old order. Now they take
the full cut in the wake of Joe
Jackson's and Babe Ruth's innova-
ton, where the target is the guard
ing wall at the rim Of the park.
'0'''''fSss Ssv.pspsr s' Ai.nss III SF'h ine5
Evening star., 1935-04-22
f. Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
To-day q year ago: Lon Warneke
pitched second straight one-hit VIC
tory as Chicago Cubs walloped both
Dean brothers and Cardinals.
Three years ago: Jim Bausch won
decathlon at Kansas relays, with
0,p22 points.
Five years ago: Prima Carnera slls-
r1--ded by California Boxing Commits
/; s,~ for fake fight with Leon Chevalier,
!. 5, at Oakland.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Jim Bottomley, Reds-Started triple
play and double play and made two
hits In 12-inning triumph over Cubs
Tony Cuccinello, Dodger-Hit three
singles and drove In three runs against
Braves.
Jimmy Dykes, white Sox-Singled
and scored winning run in tenth to
beat Browns, 6-6.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Limitsd Pd-
rates to ive hits.
Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers-Shut out
Indians, with. four hits In. seven inn
ings Of relief hurting.
Nell Off, 0iants-Clouted hon1AE
and thres singles In te game with
r27QUD1 -
Evening star., 1935-04-22
TINKER'S SOMA DANCER
Bill to Make Debut a. Adonis in
Florida Pageant.

ORLANDO, Fla, April ~ (R.-The
muscular smoothness which Joe Tinker
developed Is the lead in base balls
great doubles play combination
Tinker to Evers to Chance"-haa
been diverted into classical dancing by
his son, Billy, is.
Billy will play Adonis in one of the
pageants of the Central Florida Spring
Festival, to be staged here by Orlando
and 10 other cities April 1928.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Golf.
GEORGETOWN W. Penn at Prince

Georgetown W. Penn at Prince
ton. ..
SATURDAY.
Base BAN.
Washington at Boston.
West Virginia VS.. George WASH
ington, at Grifith Stadium, 3.
Virginia Tech at Maryland, 2:30.
Eastern at Episcopal High, 2:30.
Roosevelt at Greenbrier Academy
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Central VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, at College Park. 2:30.
Montgomery Blair at Mt. st.
Joseph's, Irvington, Md.
Lacrosse.
Penn State at Maryland, 2:30.
Tennia
Maryland at Washington and
Lee.
Gilman at Episcopal High.
Golf.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Princeton,
Georgetown vs.. Williams, both
matches at Princeton, N. J.
Track.
Georgetown, Maryland. ETC., In
Penn relays.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Stones Power Will Tell.

CTONE, originally assigned to the
y cleanup spot, was the best of the
Nationals at bat in the exhibitions
during the training period. Since the
championship campaign has been un-
der way, however, he has batted the
poorest of any Of the regulars. There
Is latent swatting power in this rangy
portside FOUNDER, though. It should
not be long before he again takes q
position well up in the batting list.
According to Harris. this new bat
ting order must produce quickly or
another revision will be made. The
change might come even before the
Nationals finish the three-gsnne series
with the Athletics that Is scheduled
to open in Philadelphia tomorrow. In
this set the Nationals are returning a
courtesy, for they will be aiding the
club that started the campaign here
to inaugurate the Quaker City's Amer
lean League season.
For the first fling in Shibe Park the
Washington pitching will be started
by Bump Hadley, who got credit for
beating the AS here last week
even though he failed to finish what
he began. The present plans call for
Bob Burke and Monte Weaver to fol-
low on the hill in the set-tos In Phila-
delphia, although Harris might swing
to Ed Linke, the reformed fat boy, as
starter Of one Of the trays.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
DATES FOR BIG MEET SET
Far West A. A. q. Championships
to Be Held June 26-27,

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April ~ R-
Dates for the Far Western A. A. u.
track and field championships, have
been set as June rs and 27 by officials
of the San Diego Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
The meet originally was proposed
for June % and 29, but was advanced
at the request of coaches to allow
teams more time to get to Lincoln,
Nebr., for the National A. A. U. cham
pionshipS the next week.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ruth, Braves, /; ]. Moore, Phillies,
4; Vaughan, Pirates, /; Collins, Car
dinals, /; Goodman, Reds, /; Lind
strom. Cubs, /; OFT, Giants, /; Pytlak,
Indians, !; Bell, Browns, /.
The leaders-Camilli, Phillies, a.;
Foxx, Athletics, 2; Frey, Dodgers, 2;
Watkins, Phillies, 2; Hartnett, Cubs,
2; Ruth, Braves, 2; j. Moore, Phillies, 2.
League Totals-National, 28; Amer
ican, IL; total, 40.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
SOFT BALLERS START.

Play in the Navy Yard Soft Ball
League, was to open today at s pm
at the navy yard with the B. d M
Shop facing the Foundry tossers
There were to be music and other In
teresting features in connection with
the game.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Reds Win In Twelfth.

TINE other gatherings were 10000
at Chicago, where the Cincinnati
Reds repelled . ninth inning up
rising by the Cubs and won out In
the twelfth, 8 to 4; 5000 at st. Louis,
where the White Sox defeated the
Browns, 6 to 5, in 10 innings, and
5000 at Philadelphia to see the Phillies
and Giants battle to q a. tie In a
game ended In the tenth by the Sunday
6 o'clock law. The Red Sox and Griff-
men were rained out and rescheduled
their game for today.
Schoolboy Rowe;s relief hurting was
big factor in Detroit,s triumph, and
the winning run on Monte Pearson
came on Charley 0ehringer's double,
two Intentional passes and hot single
by Marvin Owen. The Yankees got
only three hits of Dietrich, but they
put them all together In the eighth
with a walk and an error to score
their four runs. Ruth's homer was of
little avail when the Dodgers piled q
dozen hits on top Of four errors to
make it three out of four for the series.
Among their other feats the Reds
pulled of the seasons first triple play
in the eleventh when Augie Galan
lined into First Baseman Jim Bottom
ley's hands with two runners streak
ing down the paths.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
126,0)O ON HAND
FOR EASTER T|[TS
Dizzy Beats BUGS Before
Pittsburgh's Largest
Crowd Since 1929.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THESE warm Spring afternoons
. mans fancy seems naturally
to turn to the nearest ball
game. And with the exciting
doings Of the first few days Of the
season 1t turned yesterday for q total
Of approximately 10000 fans at seven
major league contests figure which
compared to the $4,000 total for the
seasons eight opening games.
Pittsburgh hit the high mark when
$4,000, the largest crowd since 1929,
turned out to see the Pirates take a
6-to-1 licking from the World Cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals and Dizzy
Dean. The great Diz, slightly injured
the opening day, came back to hurl q
fve-hit game and lost a shutout when
Arky Vaughan connected for Q home
run in the second inning.
Another banner crowd, more than
$4,000, saw the Cards world series
rivals, the Detroit Tigers, 90 Is in
nings to pull out 3-to-2 decision
over the Cleveland Indians, who played
their third extra-inning tilt Of the
season. At New York $4,000 turned
out for pitching battle between Bill
Dietrich and Johnny Allen in which
the Yankees pulled out 4-3 triumph
over the Athletics, and some $4,000
Boston fans cheered Babe Ruth's Sec
ond National League home run, then
watched Brooklyn 60 on to belt out an
8-to-1 victory over the Braves.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
GOLDEN GLOVERS MEET
Nine Bouts on Opening Program

Nine Bouts on Opening Program
of Junior Tournament.
Nine bouts are carded tonight as
competition gets under way in the
Junior golden glove boxing tourney
at the Georgetown Boys Club, start
ing at 8 o'clock. The pairings:
60-pound class-Benny Rodill (0eorse.
town 3. O. W. John Murphy Fifth Pre-
70-pound class-Herbert Collins George
+ Is: iF.nsi: Msgss%oss Msggs ss eMereafs ssnf. =.
and It ,Tyrs!l Roberts tMerriek B. o. w.
S0-pound class-Jack Fowler (Northeast
B., g. Us; Charles Justice lWashington b
vs.. James Murphy Eifth Precinct b: C;J.
90-pound class-Huster Miller lWash-
1nston B. Co VS.. Bobby Herndon (North-
east B. o..
Because Of the limited accommoda-
tions admission will be by card only.
Cards must be obtained before 5 pm.
at 1905 Thirty-first street.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Sports List In Local Realn,
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
+ Boston at Warrington, Grifnth
Stadium, 3:15.
Bowling. -..
Annual Washington City Duck
pin Association tourney opens at
Columbia alleys, z.
Boxing.
Roger Bernard, Chicago, VS.. Joe
Doherty, Brooklyn, featherweights,
10 rounds, Washington Auditorium,
$50.
william and Mary at Maryland,
3:30.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Alexandria High at Central
High, 2:3o.
Montgomery Blair at Friends,
2:3o.
Tennis.
American o. at Catholic q, 2:30.
Lafayette vs.. q. w. here courts
not announeed). 2:3o.
Golf.
Roosevelt vs.. st. Johns, East
Potomac, 3:15.
McGuires School p" Squad
vs.. Episcopal High "B" Squad. at
Episcopal.
WEDNESDAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Johns (Annapolis) ct Mary
land, 2:30.
National Training School at
Episcopal High. 8.
George washington Ut Wash
ington College.
Tech at Washington-Lee High.
Track.
American q. at Catholic o., 3.
Tennis.
st. Albans VS.. Central, 2:30.
st. Johns at Friends prep
School Ieague), 2:30.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Wrestling.
Chief Little Wolf, Trinidad,
Colo, VS.. Gino Garibaldi, st.
Louis, Washington Auditorium,
$50.
Montgomery Blair and Fred
ericksburg at Alexandria High,
2:30.
John Marshall High ct Episcopal
High, 2:3o.
Golf.
Dewitt ". st. Johns (Private
School Golf League. Rock Greek,
.3:15.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Warrington 1t Boston.
West Virginia at GEORGETOWN, 3.
Lee-JAckson High ct Alexandria,
2:30.
Roosevelt ct Augusta Military
Academy.
Rockville High Ut Friends, 2:30.
Track.
Georgetown, Maryland, Catholic
u, Howard and Tech IN Penn
relays.
Randolph-Maeon at oallaudet,
2:30.
Eastern VI. Maryland Freshmen
ct College Park, $50.
Tennis.
Bridgevatsr at American q.
1:3o.
Dewitt ct ct. AIhans Rrtp
@eh0i -iAal,sel---1.90.., :, .--.-----.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
COLLEGE NETMEN MEET.

George Washington will entertain
Lafayette at tennis tomorrow after
noon on the Monument courts and at
the same time c. U. will play host
to American University, it being the
first meeting Of these schools at
tennis.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
BUYS YACHT RAINBOW.

BOSTON, April "a (R.-The Boston
Globe says Harold 8. Vanderbilt has
purchased the. 76-rater Rainbow, sue
cessful defender Of the Americas Cup
from the syndicate which built her
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Finish With Western Swing.

"A FTER the Shibe Park scraps the
IA Nationals will invade Boston for
q second meeting with the Red
6o1, then 60 to New York for the
initial encounter Of the campaign
with the Yankees. After the Bronx
foray will come the swing around the
Western sector. Chicago, st. Louis,
Detroit and Cleveland are to be visited
in the order mentioned. Three game
series are booked for all cities except
ing Cleveland during the trip. Four
Tits with the Indians are on the list.
Not until May is will the Nationals
be here again. In the meantime they
must make hay for themselves-or it
likely will be heh-heh for them when
they get back.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Would Enhance Strength.

a GTHOU0H he would Be stronger"
n says the doctor, "if he did some
body rocking to keep In condi-
ton"
Pretty soon Mr. Coll divorces him
self from the strait-jacket and
climbs out Of the drink, blowing and
pufnng like . porpoise in pain. He
tosses the strait-jacket to one side
and moves away with very little de-
lay. MI. Coll Is . shy person, especi-
ally in the neighborhood Of DR..
Meyer.
ITS set now" the Doctor
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
: The weeks records Of games won
and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents
runs and home runs follows:
Evening star., 1935-04-22
TEAM STANDING.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Bos. at wash. S:16. Wash. at Phila.
Chicago At st. L. Detroit at Chicago.
Cleve. at Detroit. 9t. L. at Cleveland.
Others not scheduled. New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Myer Looks Best at Top.

TARRIS has about convinced him
self that Myer in other than
the lead-of post Is reduced in
value as a batter to his club. 1t was
Powell's fine record as lead-of man
with the Albany Internationals last
year that led the manager to place
the recruit in that position in the
Washington clubs order the start of
the season. But Powell has not been
impressive at all. Nor has Myer for
that matter, but Harris looks for an
Improvement in this batter back in
his old place.
After the lead-of batter are grouped
the four who have done the best hit
ting since the start of the season.
Bolton leads this lot, but Travis and
Manush follow Myer because Of their
speed on the runway as well as their
work at bat. Kuhel gets the clean
up berth not only because he has hit
well, but also in timely fashion.
,Kuhel has been best at driving In
runs, and after all that is the truest
test Of batter. He gets the spot
where he should do the club the most
good.