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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
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Call Mr.. COOPER, National 1850. Room
704 1908 K st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

POTOMAC PARK APIS, 21st AND C SITS.
n.w.-Cool quiet. corner apt. z rooms
kitchen and bath; completely furnished;
radio and twin beds: S75. Call National
QlO2 Apt $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
HnI1SES-EuRNISHEn.

DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL. CHEVY CHASE; |
bordering golf courses bed rooms.
baths, sun porch, second floor; bed
and garage Rental. 500 monthly: avail
able Immediately. Phone MAYO. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

FOR RENr-coTTAGE AND BOAT AT
Tall Timbers, Nd. Apply 1919 Irving st.
NV, or call Columbia 1872 on week days.
2l'
Evening star., 1935-04-23
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.

washington at Boston.
West Virginia at Georgetown, 3.
Lee-Jeckson High at Alexandra.
2:30.
Roosevelt at Augusta Military
Academy.
Rockville High at Friends, 2:30.
Track.
GEORGETOWN, Maryland, Catholic
o., Howard and Tech in Penn
relays.
Randolph-M Macon at Gallaudet,
2:30.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen
at College Park, $3.50.
Lacrosse.
Hopkins Jayvees at Maryland
Frosh.
Bridgewater at American U.
2:30.
Dewitt at st. Adams prep
School League), 2:30.
Golf.
6cOtSCtOWu to. 1CA4u ~ I1A1CSe
ton.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston.
West Virginia VS.. George WASH
ington, at Grifiith Stadium, 3.
Virginia Tech at Maryland, 2:30.
Eastern at Episcopal High, 2:30.
Roosevelt at Greenbrier Academy,
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Montgomery Blair at Mt. st.
Joseph's, Irvington, Md.
Lacrosse.
Penn State at Maryland, ;.
Tennis.
Maryland at Washington and
Lee.
Gilman at Episcopal High.
Central High at Maryland FroSh.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton,
Georgetown VS.. Williams, both
matches at Princeton, N. J.
Track.
Georgetown, Maryland, etc, in
Penn relays.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Sports List IN Local Realm,
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Alexandria High at Central
High, 2:30.
Montgomery Blair at Friends,
2:30.
American u. at Catholic u, 2:30.
Lafayette VS.. G. w. here courts
not announced), 2:30.
Golf.
Roosevelt vs.. st. Johns, East
Potomac, 3:15.
Track.
McGuire's School "B" Squad
VS.. Episcopal High "B" Squad, at
Episcopal.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Johns (Annapolis) at Mary
land, 4.
National Training School at
Episcopal High, 3.
George washington at WASH
ington College.
Tech at Washington-Lee High.
Track.
American u. at Catholic u. 3.
Tennis.
st. Adams VS.. Central, 2:30.
st. Johns at Friends prep
School League), 2:30.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Wrestling.
Chief Little Wolf, Trinidad,
Colo, VS.. Gino Garibaldi, st.
Louis, Washington Auditorium,
$3.50.
Track.
Montgomery Blair and Fred
ericksburg at Alexandria High,
2:3O.
John Marshall High at Episcopal
High, 2:30.
Golf.
Dewitt VS.. st. Johns private
School Golf League, Rock Greek,
3:15.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Bench and Playing Managers.

THERE was q time when the bench
manager was largely in the lead.
Today most Of the managers are
out there on the field, taking part in
the daily flare-up-Mickey Cochrane
Of the Tigers, Wilson Of the Phillies,
Terry Of the Giants, Cronin of the
Red Sox, Hornsby Of the Browns,
Grimm Of the Cubs, Traynor of the
Pirates, Frisch of the Cardinals, Dykes
Of the White Sox.
Only Stanley Harris Of the Senators,
Connie Mack of the Athletics, Joe
Mccarthy of the Yankees, McKech-
ME Of the Braves, Charlie Dresser of
the Reds, Casey Stengel Of the Dodg-
ers and Walter johnson of the Indians
direct play from the dugout or the
coaching lines.
In 1898 and 1894 the four world
series managers were all playing stars
Terry and Cronin and Frisch and
Cochrane-still four of the best ball
players ON four of the better teams.
SO lar, as young as the season is,
there already is strong indication
that the pushovers Of last year are
not going to be quite 50 soft and so
soggy as they were in 1894.
More than one or two pennant chal-
lengers already have found this out.
There has been q general tightening
up. The bolts may begin to loosen
up bit later, but the general level Of
play Is on q better basis than 1t has
been In some time.
(Copyright. 1895. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.l
Evening star., 1935-04-23

No sir-reei These young diamond
hopefuls play themselves back into
shape. II the right foref1nger is bent
that the left little finger will be twisted
to match before the week is out.
The playing equipment Of these
various teams ranges anywhere from
two dried-out bats and three coming
unstitched balls, to q complete rig for
the lucky lad who will spend his Sat-
urdays and Sundays masked, chest
protected, legginged and cleated in full
regulation splendor of q big league
backstopper.
The assortment of uniforms makes
the use OF the word uniform about
as appropriate as a dinner jacket at
q hill-billy concert. But there Is hard
ly q player on the field who isn't
sporting at least one piece of the
popular games customary garb. Here
will be q baseman in golf knickers,
foot ball stockings, collegiate
sweater. tennis shoes, but he's got that
little peaked flannel cap, monogram
med with the insignia of some lost
league.
There pitcher winding up for
noon breeze flaps his wide-bottomed
slacks about his gyrating hoofs, but on
those hoofs he wears the right and
proper covering for the slab. A first
sacker has bicycle clips holding his
trouser bottoms tight so not to trip
a runner by snaring his flying spikes.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
BY JIM BERGMAN.

PRING training grind number 2
now Is on! Washington's sand
~ lot stars and starlets are earn
estly digging their cleats into
the soggy sod bordering the Monu-
ment's base. The belated arrival Of
base ball weather had the boys worked
up to Q feverish pitch, but all the
pent-up energy finally has been loosed.
and come 4:30 every afternoon Mr..
Roosevelt's extensive back yard re-
sounds with cracks, thuds and shouts
as candidates for team berths do their
stun.
The scent Of Spring blossoms is not
so noticeable as the aromatic fumes
Of liniment. Flippers, which had
spent the long Winter months tickling
typewiters by day and dealing bridge
decks by night, cry out more piercingly
than the Ellipse mocking birds. Tin
knees clack louder than the clattering
crates along Constitution avenue. And
tender thighs which have relaxed
comfortably on padded office furniture
blush blue and black from mistreat-
ment about the bases.
There are stin necks, twisted ankles
and split fingers. But no sick bay
for these injured members, no Mike
Martin to Groom and pet them back to
normalcy, no ex-rays and waiting
while the extent Of the injury Is made
positive on the negative!
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SANDLOT TERRITORY
DUE TO BE DIVIDED
National Federation Will Have
Districts-Cleveland Likely
to Get Title Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HcAGO, April 23.-Plans for
I dividing the United States into
districts for the first nationsi
sandlot base ball tournament Will De
made saturday at the charter meet
ing Of the American Base Ball Con-
gress.
Applications for membership In the
CONGRESS, organized here last month,
have been received from Ohio. In
diana, Iowa, wisconsin. South Da-
kota. Alabama and metropolitan New
york and Chicago. The National
Amateur Base Ball Federation. the
United States Amateur Base Ball As
sociation, the Texas Amateur Attn
letic Federation and the Association
Of Minnesota Amateur Base Ball
Leagues are expected to apply.
Eligibility rules and ALLEGATION OF
territory will be decided at the meet
ing, Cleveland IL considered the
likely selection as site for the national
tournament, which will be held In
September.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
CHANGE Of SCENE
HELD BATTING AID
Squirt in Attack Is Clubs
Vital Need-Series Lost
to Cronin's B0sOx.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

@HILADELPHIA, April 23.-Away
- from home for the first time
this season-and due to remain
away for quite spell, too-the
Nationals are. hopeful of better days.
Maybe the boys are blessed with
second sight, for they seem to sense
q great Improvement coming in their
play in the stretch of fighting on for
eign fields scheduled to begin this
afternoon in a clash with the Atm
letics, marking the opening of Phila-
delphia's American League season:
Usually reluctant to quit Grl1ntn
Stadium, the Nationals this time ex-
press keen satisfaction over the move
out of Washington. They have not
been hitting and they feel that a
change of scene will do them lot OF
good. ..
Certainly the revision of the batting
order that became effective yesterday
in Washington failed to help the Ma,
tionals. After Bucky Harris shuf11ed
the deck the new deal got nothing
more than a 4-to-2 licking by the
Red Sox. And it was no great task
for the Cronin-led Boston band TO
leave the Capital with sweep OF the
three-game series.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

He's wrapped In generous upper coat
bearing the name of an ice cream
company and his headgear is an old
felt hat whose crown outlasted the
brim, but what mitt he hashes-it's
q big-time model, copied after Lou
Gehrig's and stamped with the famous
swatter's signature.
From q distance 1t appears q motley
crew, but, rest aSsured-clotheS may
make the man, but not the ball
playeri And right in this same dele
diamond jewels!
There Is some high -calibre playing
material under that harlequin assort-
ment. Many ex-college athletes who
used to At their classes into spare mo
ments from the ball field, now take
concentrated doses Of their chosen
sport between of1ce-out and sun
down. Minor leaguers who needed
the call to business are lured back
for late-in-the-day sessions, and scat
tered about over the city's sandlots
are more than you'd guess Of the boys
who saw service with one or the other
Of the major circuits.
A few more weeks Of training and
tryouts, and the crazy costumes will
give way to natty matched-up flannel
suits, the ragged fielding will click
with more machine-like precision,
wild pitches will steady down to
strikes and bungled bunts be scored
infield hits or outs--r1ot comedies!
Evening star., 1935-04-23
THE SPORTZ/CHT
All Types Are Represented Among
Managers Successful in Base Ball.
by GRANTLAND RICE,

be hard enough when hardness was
needed.
Joe Cronin of the Red Sox has
shown himself to be among the best.
Cronin is more or less Of the cheer
ful, optimistic type, who look on life
and the game with keen, undisturbed
eyes.
Frank Frisch Is a pessimist, one of
the hardest losers base ball ever saw.
I'll admit" he said in Florida this
Spring, Il hate to lose even a prac-
tice game when we are trying out
some rockies. Isn't that the main
idea-to VIM 1t has to be on my
team"
Frank looks at his athletes with
moody, Somber eyes.
Bill Mckechnie of the Braves prob
ably is the quietest manager in the
National League, while Casey Stengel
is replete with eloquent as well as
sarcastic oratory-and yet these two
opposttes are among the best that
base ball has known for many q
Spring and Summer moon.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
IN THIS base ball business there
always is an argument-always q
bet or q debate to settle.

~ 4AA5 b~oS vail vssSAASoo tAISAS
always is an argument-always q
bet or q debate to settle.
Back last Fall we were asked
more than once to name and rank
the first 10 foot ball coaches, in order.
This happened to be an assignment
we ducked. There Is no such animal.
The two leading coaches Of the two
previous years-Howard Jones Of
Southern California and Harry Kipke
Of Michigan-lacking the material, got
nowhere In 1894.
Now . fan group from base ball
steps in with this order:
Ito help settle an argument, would
you mind naming the five leading base
ball managers for 1935-in order OF
ability?"
You can figure it after this angle
in 1888, Bill Terry and Joe Cronin
were the tops-in 1894 the act switched
to Mickey Cochrane and Frank Frisch.
Given the material, you can't over
look Rogers Hornsby and Bill Nc
Kechnie, two Of the best. The same
goes for Casey Stengel, the Dodger
boss. And there Is q young fellow
named Mr.. Mack Of the Athletics who
has done pretty well. There also is
Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies and
Dresser Of the Reds. Don't forget
that not all of them have the same
sized bank rolls to peddle out-the
same material to handle.
Bill Terry and Mickey Cochrane
fonlr hall cl,,I,e ,,trkad IN finch f7fth
or sixth and won pennants. The gen.
eral average Of leadership in the two
big leagues is the highest in many
years. But there Is no fixed order Of
ranking ability.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
TERP NINE TO TAKE
ON AN ANCIENT FOE
Entertains St. Johns Tomorrow.
Keller Hits in Ninth to Beat
w. and M, 6-5.

HARYLAND'S hustling base ball
N team, which conquered the
William and Mary Indians,
6-5, yesterday for its eighth win in
IL starts this season. engages its ira
ditional foe, st. Johns of Annapolis,
tomorrow at College Park at O'Clock.
Tody Riggs, former Maryland ath-
leie, is the St. Johns athletic direc-
tor, and also tutors the diamond COM
bination.
A sharp single by Charlie Keller,
hard-hitting Maryland sophomore
center fielder, in the ninth with the
bases filled. counted the tying and
winning runs against William and
Mary.
Stout pitching by Vic Willis,
who has wen five of the eight games
captured by Maryland, was a big help
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Griffs to Ship Thomas, Probably to Alban
CatchFerres Shine

the park their roof bleacherS
no longer get Q view Of the playing
field it's q wonder the Shibes
did not do this years ago.
Jake Powell pulled Q circus catch
while the Nationals were absorbing
their third beating in . row from
the Red Sox Almada ripped
one to short center in the second
Jake tore In, took q dive to
grab the ball D.. then did . triple
roll without letting the leather
get away from him and Jake
was helped In the ninth by Solters'
silly error the Boston left
fielder backed to the stand wall and
camped under Powell's hoist :.
he made the. catch cleanly
then It looked as II Julius deliber-
ately opened his hands to let the
ball drop to the ground.
The Ferrells had q great time ut
bat +. Yves plunked two singles, .
double and . triple for . perfect
day Rick missed the flrst time
at bat then got two singles with
q walk sandwiched between.
= j. B. z.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore. 10: Rochester, 9.
Newark, 8; Montreal, 2.
Buffalo-Syracuse (cold weather..
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 0.
st. Paul, z; Kansas City, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 8: Little Rock, 2.
Nashville, z; Memphis, 2.
Knoxville, 4; Birmingham, 3.
New Orleans, g.; Atlanta, 1.
Texas.
Galveston, S; Beaumont, /.
Tulsa, z; Dallas, 3.
Fort Worth, 10; Oklahoma City, 2
San Antonio, II; Houston, f..
Pacific Coast.
No games listed. ..
Evening star., 1935-04-23
''Ruthless'' Yanks
Outdraw Braves

NEW YORK, April 23 N.-The
~ Ruthless" New York Yam.
KEGS are outdrawing the
"Ruthfur Boston Braves from q
spectator standpoint.
In six championship games since
the 1885 major league base ball
season opened last Tuesday, the
Yankees have played to 107,611
fans-good for an average Of ap-
proximately $4,000 fans per game.
The Braves, on the other hand,
In five games have drawn 10000
spectators.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Yves Ferrell, RED Sox-Pitched and
batted Red Sox to victory over SEN
ator. getting triple, double and two
singles.
zeke Bonura, White Sox-Hit two
home runs, bringing home al f1ve
runs Sox scored against Browns.
Willis Hudlin, Indians-Blanked
Tigers, SO, with three hits.
Carl Hubbell and Dick Barteu,
Giants-Former gave Phillies four
hits; latter collected triple, double ana
TWO singles.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
HubbelI in Command.

~ARL HUBBELL regained his pitch
I ing form in the only National
League game Of the day. The
slender southpaw held the betting
Phillies to four hits, one of which
was Dolph Camilli's fifth home run
of the year, and the New York Giants
earned an easy 81 victory. Mel Otis
home run and Dick Bartell's triple,
double and two singles were the main
factors in the Giants 15-hit attack.
An exhibition game at West Point
cost the New York Yankees the Serv-
ices OF Fred (Dixie) Walker, fleet out
fielder. for two weeks. Walker dis
located his right shoulder when he
slid into second base in the first in
ming. 1t was an injury to the same
shoulder which kept Walker out Of
the game virtually all last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
unconditional release in compli-

unconditional release in compile
ance with base ball law he
then could have dickered for q job
to his liking.
But Tommy could not make the
grade this time he Is In his
thtrty-sixth year started pitch
ing with Buffalo back In 1918 ..
was i've years with his hometown
club, Baltimore then Joined
the White Sox in 1926 =. WASH
ington bought him in June OF
1892 he went good with the
Nationals for . time then had
the elbow of his pitching arm doc
tored and began to fail =.
used as q relief pitcher against the
Red Sox last Friday Tommy pitch
ed to four batters the first Two
facing him singled the next
tripled the next ended . dis
sstrous inning for the washington
club and Tommy was through
as o National.
A spite fence in right field at
Shibe Park here has ruined those
householders across the street from
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Hudlin Blanks Tigers.

TN MIDSUMMER form, Hudlin set
i the champions down with three
hits and won q SO shutout. Two
Of the Tigers hits came in the
seventh but q double play ended the
rally and rescued Hudlin from his
only difficulty.
Joe Vosmik's home run with two on
climaxed Cleveland's four-run out
burst at Tommy Bridges expense in
the third and Hal Trosky's double
followed by Sammy Hsle's single ac-
counted for the final Indian run in
the eighth.
Cleveland's pitching ''big four" has
allowed only five runs and 80 hits
in SO innings, by far the most i'm
pressive record Of the early season.
Zeke Bonura's two homers drove In
five runs for the Chicago White Sox
in the first three innings Of their
game with the st. Louis Browns, but
the Browns scored six in the same
span and won. 6-5. Jim Walkup, re-
lieving Dick Coffman with one out
in the third, held the White Sox to
one hit the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
a stafY Correspondent Of The Star.
.HI.ADELPHIA, April a.
- Among those not with the
/ Nationals when they got
hare TODAY was AInhonsa-


Thomas, jr. the veteran right
hand pitcher remained In WASH
ington to be shipped no one knows
where as yet probably to Al
bany .. Cambria, president Of
that club, wants him Minne-
arolis turned him down and
Buffalo does not seem interested
in him Tommy wanted to 60
to the Bisons when shipped
Ray Schalk, the former Chisox
catcher and Tommys old pal,
manages at Buffalo.
Tommy had hoped to stick
through this year with the Ma
tionals then he would have
been Q 10-year man in the big
show and If the club had
wanted to drop him 1t would have
been compelled to give him his
Evening star., 1935-04-23
OPEN SOFT BALL TILT.

Breeches Mechanism soft ballers
drubbed Steel Foundry, IA, yester-
day in the opening game Of the Navy
Yard League. Admiral Defrees, COM
mandant Of the Navy Yard, tossed out
the first ball.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Swat Shy

Totals ..35 2 8 " II ]
sBatted for Whitehill in eighth.
fBatted for Larry in ninth;
tBatted for Russell in ninth.
sRan for Sington in ninth.
Hoston , 600 O12 O01-4
washington ....... 900 O01 010-2
Runs batted in-Bishop. Solters. Al
mada, Manush. Kuhel. TWO. base hits
Stone, Bolton. w. FerreN. .Solters. Three
base hits-Myer. w. Ferrell. Stolen base
Werber sacrifice--Bishop: Double PLAYS
to Dahlgren. Left on bases-Boston. .:
washington. 9. First base on baIlsI0n
W. Ferrell e of Walbers I; e. Mn1tsn1ttii: " MS1te
hi,l w Hits-of W. Ferreli. 8 In 81 In.
nings; oil Walbsrg. none in inning; Of
Losing pisshsr.Whn.shfillI ~ nsfsiI ,mgSs umpiEgssSMs
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SPOUSES ROLL AGAIN.

All couples entered in the husband
wife tourney at the Arcadia bowling
alleys are asked to roll their second
block on Wednesday, Friday or Satur-
day nights of this week, If possible. so
as to enable the Arcadia to award
the silver trophy to the winners before
other Journeys get under way.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Bonura,
White Sox, 2; Camilli, Phillies, 1;
OFT, Giants, /; Vosmik, Indians, l.
The leaders-Camilli, Phillies, S;
Foxx, Athletics, q; Frey, Dodgers, 2;
Watkins, Phillies, 2; Hartnett, Cubs,
2; Ruth, Braves, 2: J. Moore, Phillies,
z; Bonura, White Sox, 2; OFT,
Giants, 2.
League totals-National, 80; Amer
ican. is; total As.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
GINNING HUR[ERS
TRIBES MAIN GUNS
Johnson Points to Use oil
Quartet in Three Wins
in Four Starts.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"oUR games, four pitchers,
~ three Vctories-that's part of
the reason why Walter johnson
Is certain his Cleveland In
dians viii be a constant threat for
the American League pennant this
year.
The Indians have done very little
hitting, but they haven't needed to
with pitching such as Mel Harder.
Oral Hildebrand. Monte Pearson and
Willis HudIn have flashed.
Harder and Hildebrand gave UP
only II hits in winning Cleveland's s
first two games, . pair Of l4-inning,
2-1 victories. and Pearson was
touched for only 10 in losing q 81
decision to Detroit's champion Tigers
"a Is frames. But 1t remained for
Hudlin, the veteran of the staff, to
top all these yesterday with the Tigers
as his victims.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
First Start in Detroit.


THE Detroit Racing Association al
i ready has arranged q $25, 900
challenge handicap to be run
June 29 at the fair grounds. That
will be Cavalcade's first start, Smith
said.
John Hertz Of Chicago also is
considering such special race for
the July meeting at Arlington Park"
said Smith. 81 suggested that Cav
alcade carry s pounds less than scale
weight, give 6 or z to Discovery, and
that other nominees be graded down
to 100 pounds. That should offer
keen race"
Smith also would like to see Bel
mont Park or some other New York
course stage special race, hanging
up $4,000 to bring together Caval-
cade, Discovery, ]. E. Widener's Peace
Chance, winner Of the Belmont Stakes
last year, and possibly Azucar, win
ner Of the Santa Anita Handicap.
"We'll take any of them on, II
there is enough money" declared
Smith. Rather than race him for
small purses I'd keep him In condi-
tion for the 1886 Santa Anita Handi-
cap, which, I understand, will be
worth $125,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Myer BIazes Way to Runs.

THE Nationals got to Ferren for
eight safeties spread over five
innings, but got little from the
lot. 1t looked as If they would find
the plate in the second session when
with one out Jack Stone doubled and
Jake Powell singled. This put it up
to Lyn Larry. but all Lyn managed
10 do was drill into double-play.
Finally in the sixth inning the Ma
tionals got home to end a string of
scoreless innings that had extended to
10. 1t took triple by Cap Myer at
the outset of the round to ring up
the run. Cecil Travis fouled out, but
Manush flied to Solters in deep left
and Cap rode to the counting block
on the loft.
Red Kress went up to swing for
Whitehill in the eighth, only to wave
futilely. Myer again came through,
however, this time with single. Ira
Wis skied out, but Manush walked and
Kuhel nicely filled the cleanup role
to which he had been assigned Just
before the game by singing Myer
home.