The Washington times., 1935-08-01

Boston Braves have come to q
settlement.
Judge Emil E. Fuchs, president
of the Braves steps down today
and his partner, Charles F.
Adams, prominent in professional
hockey and other sports assumes
control of the club. It is re-
ported that despite an heroic
struggle, Fuchs failed to meet his
financial obligations and was
forced to relinquiSh his holdings,
which are alleged to be mortgaged
to the extent Of their borrowing
value.
Fuchs bought an interest in the
Braves in 1923. After serving in
executive capacity, he conceived
the idea that managing a club
was really very simple. He tried 1t
with little success and retired to
the easy chair of the front office.
From time to time Fuchs was
in financial difficulties, but each
time his friends in New York
rushed to his assistance. 1t is said
that Alfred E. Smith rendered
financial aid to Fuchs on more
than one occasion. According to
those on the inside, the effort to
install greyhound racing on
Braves Field was inspired by
Judge Fuchs in a last effort to
save his financial life. When that
effort was thwarted by Tom Yaw-
keys refusal to permit the use of
Fenway Park by the Braves, it
was agreed by baseball men that
the popular judges career in
baseball would soon be ended.
Wesley Terrell won that game
yesterday in more ways than one.
He pitched gamely and well,
which we have come to expect Of
Terrell. His home run in the
fourth inning came with two on
base and produced three runs. In
the seventh he ripped another
home run-the longer of the two
into the left-field stands and
started a two-run rally.
Cecil Travis had four hits,
Heinie Manush had three. Buddy
Myer had two. Melo Armada, the
sparkling youngSter, got two hits
and so did Dusty Cooke.
1t looked like a long, hot after
noon for NewSom. johnson slap
ped a triple down the left field
foul line, and in the second in
ming Rick Terrell hit to the same
field. Rick never even hesitated
taking third on Cookies hoist to
Manush.
Dee Miles dragged a bunt to
Yves Terrell and was safe when
Dahlgren dropped Ferrell'S shovel
throw on the ball. The throw
was a bit low, but it hit squarely
in the fielder's glove.
Yves Terrell not only is a good
pitcher and a better hitter. but
he's an alert fielder. In the Sec
ond inning Manush and Travis
singled. Kress sacrificed, and
Terrell, storming down on the
ball, looked to third for play.
Williams was off the bag, so the
pitcher threw to first for put
out.
The Sox filled the sacks with
two out in the third inning and
Rick Terrell at the bat. The Sec
ond strike to Rick was a wide
curve and Cronin was picked oil
base by city block.
Joe Kuhel singled to right field
in the third inning, skipping the
ball past Make Bishop.
With Kuhel on first base in the
third inning Rick Terrell let one
of brer' Wes' serves get away from
him. But he swooped on the ball
to a chorus of "NO play, no play"
Same old CrOnIn" roared a
noisy fan when Joe walked IN the
third.
"Yas sub: vas sub! Same old
Cronin is right" he yelled when
Joe was picked off first.
And from the pavilion came a
familiar chant: "Yeh. mani"
Roy johnson came in fast for
jake Powell's drive in the third
inning. The ball had greater
carry than most Of the stand
crowd thought it had.
Eldon Mclean is no longer with
the Griffs. His exhibition on
Tuesday convinced Bucky Harris
that while the lad might have GER
tain talents, they could better be
displayed at Harrisburg than in
Washington.
Manush became a bit peeved
over all this stuff about him not
hitting. So UNSER Heinie ups
and smacks a triple and single
to prove that once in while he
just belts the leather out Of the
ball.