davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
1855 MASS. AVE. N. w.

1855 MASS. AVE. Ne W.
Attention brides of the
month: You will do we'll to in
vest your wedding money in
this lovely house on MaSsachu-
sets Avenue. 1t has everything
needed to make the art of
housekeeping a labor of JOY.
There is a living room that
would show off that new furni-
ture to the best advantage; a
delightful dining room and a
first-floor bedroom with glass
inclosed shower as we'll as the
first word in kitchens. Imagine
experimenting the meals under
such perfect surroundings and
with aid of such features as
an electric stove, a full-length
acid-resisting sink, one Of the
newest electric refrigerators
and many other marvellous in.
ducements! Upstairs are three
delightful bedrooms and an
other ultramodern bath. There
is also a garage with overhead
doors; oil heat and beautiful
Handicapped grounds.
1904 UNDERWOOD ST.
Beautiful to look at and won
derful to own Is this individu-
ally designed home consisting
Of three bedrooms, two baths,
massive living room, well-ar.
ranged dining room, beautifully
appointed kitchen, recreation
room, two-car garage. Truly
lovely in every way for all pos
sible conveniences have been
combined in this house. There
Is a large rear yard, which
would be a special advantage
for a family with sml" chill.
dren. There is a lovely recrea.
ton room, which would be a
source of pleasure to both the
older children as well as the
groWnupS. Dad would like this
house for it is equipped with
automatic heat, therefore re-
lieving him Of the worries of
the furnace. AS for mother, it
would be the answer to her
lifelong prayers kitchen
electrically equipped with the
newest labor-Saving devices,
making meal preparation a
pleasure instead Of a task. This
house is priced at $12,550, and
is well worth it. as you will
see on your inspection.
1920 THIRTY-FIRST ST. N. W.:
A charming Colonial home of
painted brick, nestled in a group
of tall trees and shrubbery, is
such a beautiful and appealing
sight that, even if you are not
in the market for a house at
this time, you must give it con.
sideration. This house has the
advantage of being very well
built and offers much in the
way of homemaking. The ar
rangement of the house is par
ticularly nice, as the three bed
rooms and two baths are en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Automobiles
TERRAPLANE

TERRAPLANE
TERRAPLANE 1888 Eight-Cyl. Sedan
Low mileage; looks and runs almost
like new: trade and easy terms. S425.
EMERSON & ORME
18th & N SITS. N W. Dist 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Don t Miss an Item, on This Page!
X REGISTERED

indianapolis should be interested this mammoth August
LAST E o. M before school opens and our ehds are Loaded
the children benefit you'll find department the o
soled
DRASTCALL REDUCED FOR QUICK CEARi
y-you
o Mail c. D. Orders!
Evening star., 1935-02-26
OLD line RUNNERS
WIN TWICE, IN TIE
Widmyer, Relay Team Score at
Charlotte, N. C.-Headley in
Deadlock in 1000"

@HARLOTTE, N. c., February 90
u Earl Widmyer, stellar sprinter,
who triumphed in the 50-yard
dash, was the only University of
Maryland individual to win a clear
cut victory last night in the Junior
Chamber of Commerce indoor track
meet here, although the Terps
showed much strength. Widmyer's
time was SIS.
Another Old Line victory. though,
came in the mile relay, when the
quartet of Bob Slye. Milo Sonen. War
rem Evans and Coleman Headley
nosed out North Carolina in 3:4245.
Headley also finished in dead heat
for first place with Cannon of North
Carolina in the l,00O-yard event.
Headley closed a 5-yard gap to gain
the tie. The time was 2:27.1.
Evans, in addition to running on
the winning relay team. was second
in the $50 to Gardiner of North Caro-
lima in 2:08.5.
Other winners were Jack Torrance
OF North Carolina. world out
door Shotput champion. who took
the event with heave of SO feet IL
inches. a new indoor record; Harry
Williamson, North Carolina, who won
the Barret mile in APT: Gardiner,
North Carolina, who took the $50 in
2:08.5: Earl Frazier of Davidson. who
won the 2-mile event in l0:1; Townes
of Georgia, who took the 50-yard high
hurdles in sc. and Lee of Davidson,
whose leap of IL feet 2 inches was
enough to give him victory in the
pole vault.
No team scores were kept.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
READING IS ADDED
AS BROOKLYN FARM
Becomes Third Affiliation and
Another Planned in Effort
to Develop Talent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-The
~ Brooklyn Dodgers increased
their minor league Affiliations to
three today by announcing they would
take over the Reading club Of the
New York-Penn League this season.
Bob Quinn, Dodger business man
ager, said I'VE probably will take over,
or form a close working agreement
with still another club right away.
From now on we are developing our
own ball players. We are tired Of
spending money scouting minor league
timber only to find it belongs to some
other fellow when We try to buy it."
The Dodgers already had working
connections with Sacramento in the
Pacific Coast League and Dayton in
the Middle Atlantic loop.
I'm leaving Wednesday for Or
lando. Fla, to go over the situation
with Manager Casey Stengel," he said.
I'VE will not decide who will be the
manager at Reading until We get
Casey's views. OF course, it will have
to be somebody who can and will
carry out Stengels policies"
Evening star., 1935-02-26
WILL STAGE SERIES
ON EASTERN FIELD

EASTERN HIGHS stadium again
T. will be the scene of the annual
public high school base ball
title series and each team again will
meet the other once, it has been
announced by John Paul Collins,
president and treasurer of the Inter-
high Athletic Association. Some con-
sideration had been given a plan to
play the games at Griffith Stadium
and also to the idea Of playing twice
around, but neither was deemed
expedient.
Competition in the diamond series
opens April 80 and closes May 81
Eastern, defending champion. plays
its first series match May 2 against
Tech.
The series schedule:
April 30-Tech VS.. Western.
MAY 3-Central VS.. Roosevelt; 7
Eastern VS.. Tech: 10-Roosevelt VS..
Western; 14-Central VS.. Eastern; IT
Roosevelt VS.. Tech; 21-Central VS..
Western; 24-Eastern VS.. Roosevelt;
2s-Central VS.. Tech; 31-Eastern VS..
Western.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
CLAIMS WRESTLING
HOLD IS INvINCIBLE
It's All Over When He Clamps
on japanese Frog Scissors,
Declares Grobmier.

Al CLAIM that he is endowed with
IN the only unbreakable hold in the
wrestling game is advanced by
Fred Grobmier, towering heavyweight
wrestler out of the Midwest.
Grobmier opposes Gino Garibaldi
in the three-fall feature of Thursday
nights Washington Auditorium show.
Once his Japanese frog scissors"
is properly applied, Fred insists, 1t
can't be broken.
"I've a figure four hook scissors
that resembles my japanese speciality
somewhat" Grobmier explains, but
it's nowhere near so Sdective.
For instance, can apply the fig
ure four at will, and frequently it's
broken. Once I'm lucky enough to
clamp on that Japanese frog scis-
sors,' however, it's all over but the
shouting"
In the event he defeats Garibaldi
Thursday night. Grobmier insists, he
will demand either Jimmy Londos or
Ed cDon'D George as an opponent.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
TIE FOR FOUR CUNTS
LOOMING IN BIG TEN
Wisconsin Tops Three Others by
Game, but Figures to Drop
Another Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. February 26.-1 1t
1 looked today as though they
4 will have to slice the 1885
Big Ten basket ball up among
as many as four teams.
Indiana just about ruined Purdue's
hope of another undisputed title last
night, turning on a most unneighbor-
ly display to trim the Boilermakers,
Al to 35, at Bloomington. While that
was going on Illinois defeated Chicago
without much trouble, 80 to 20, with
the result that Purdue, Indiana and
Illini were tied today for second place
at victories and defeats.
Wisconsin, idle last night. headed
the parade with victories and de-
feats, but faces the prospect of at
least one more beating. The Badgers
figure to get around Chicago Satur-
day night, but will have to reach
heights to beat Purdue at Lafayette
next Monday. In addition to Wis
consin, Purdue has yet to meet North
western at Evanston, which stacks up
as a Boilermaker victory.
Indiana meets Northwestern Sat-
urday and tackles Minnesota at Min
neapolis the week following. The
schedule apparently gives the Hoosiers
none the better of it. Illinois, how
ever, appears a cinch to win its two
remaining contests, meeting Mime
sofa at Champaign Saturday, and
Michigan's hapless crew at Ann
Arbor next Monday.
The individual scoring battle be-
tween Bill Haarlow of Chicago and
Purdue's Kessler showed no signs Of
abating. The Maroon added II
points to give him 146 in II games.
Kessler's 13 gave him 131 in 10 con-
tests.
The standings:
Evening star., 1935-02-26
.[ARY, BURKE STIR
PREXY GR|FF'S IRE
BIuege His Ace in Hole for
Shortstop Job-Whitehi|I
Held to Be "SuIking."
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
staff Correspondent of TIE Star.

~ ILOXI, Miss, February 26.-
x Training for the Washington
ball club got under way at
Biloxi Field per schedule yes
terday with a flock of fledglng fling
ers and the young catchers toillng
earnestly but cautiously, with the IN
augural session not giving Clark Grit
fifth, big boss of the Nationals, the
usual kick.
Too many of the players his club
must depend upon this year still are
without the fold, and contemplation
of the situation has the preXy some
what morose. 1t probably wont be
long before Griffith becomes really
wrought up, and when he gets that
way some of the baking boys Will
hear something that will make their
ears curl.
Griffith has gone on record that he
is through dickering with the recalci-
trants, that he has gone the limit In
salary offers and that all the con-
scientious objectors may expect from
now on will be a scaling down OF orig
inal offers
Evening star., 1935-02-26
STUD DGETSEKKy,
CAvALCADE RESTS
Former Hurt in Rich Race,
Latter Is SheIved by
Hoof Infection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, February 26-
Cavalvade and Equipoise, two
of the biggest names on the
American turf, are about to put
on their travelling shoes.
"Ekky" has run his last race and
will leave the Santa Anita track soon
for Kentucky, where he will be re-
tired to stud. Cavalcade will be
shipped tomorrow for the East to rest
and prepare for Summer campaign.
Their departure from Southern
California, where they trained for the
sl0S,5O0 Santa Anita Handicap, will
be in the midst of an exodus of many
of the better known stables for other
scenes. Twenty Grand. once the king
of chargers, started the procession
Sunday night. The Milky Way Farm
entries of Mrs Ethel v. Mars departed
yesterday for Texas.
Out for Four Months.
~AVALCADE. withdrawn from the
" handicap because of q hoof in
fection, probably will not start
race for at least four months. His
handlers believe that by July he
would be in tip-top condition.
The case of Equipoise is quite diff
ferent. His owner, Cornelius v.
Whitney, explained yesterday his star
horse suffered a bowed tendon in the
big handicap that was won by Fred
Alger's AZucar
Most of the interest at Santa Anita
now is centered on the San Juan
Capiatrano $4,000 Stake feature on
the closing day. Ladysman. Azucar
and several other fine horses will be
entered
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Bike Riders Grind for Grind
Do 30 to 50 Miles of Road Work, Eat Six Meals
Day Preparing for six-day Race.

saucer. For the metropolitan
races most Of the riders do their
conditioning in suburban New
Jersey.
"The riders do not diet, either
before or during o six-day race"
says Jack Neville, who has trained
pedal pushers for more than 80
years.
"While training they can eat a
side of beef or polish OF Q pie, If
they feel like it, although during a
race they confine themselves to
food that digests most easily. They
don't get much sleep while q race
is on, so that it takes plenty of food
to furnish the necessary energy"
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BETHESDA Will PLAY
IN BASKET TOURNEY
Enters Washington and Lee Event
Starting March LELAND
Sextet Victor.
nETHEsDA-CHEvY CHASE HIGH

ETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH
D SCHOOL cagers, runners-up to
Eastern in The Stars metro
politan area championship tourna-
ment, and Montgomery County title
holders, will take part in the tourney
to be held by Washington and Lee
University at Lexington, Va, on
March z. and 9.
The Lelanders accepted the invita-
ton today and will be the first club
from the county to take part in the
event at Lexington.
During the season Coach Tony
Kupka's crew won II of its % starts
and took the county title without the
loss of a game to its rivals.
Rockville High School girls fell be-
fore Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
sextet by a 49-to-26 count yesterday
as the winners hung up their tenth
victory in IL starts. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-26
u. s. HORSESL|KED
| IN BRITISH CHASE
Delaneige, Thomond II Gain
Over Golden Miller in
Weight Allowances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ONDON, February 26.-Although
it Is considered almost heresy
to suggest that Dorothy Paget's
great champion, Golden Miller,
might fail to repeat last years victory
in the Furnishing Grand National
Steeplechase March 20 at Liverpool, a
pair of American-owned horses have
come in for a world of speculation
since the weights were announced.
j. B. Shows Delaneige. the l0-year-
old jumper which chased Golden
Miller across the finish line last year,
and Jock Whitney's Thomond II,
which won third money after thrill
ing backstretch duel with the late
Forbra, look capable Of giving the
new champion an even hotter race
this time.
Favorite Carries Burden.
VYyHILE Golden Miller has been
w weighted down under ITS
pounds of jockey and gear,
five more than he was forced to carry
over the AZ miles of turf. timber and
water last year, both of his principal
rivals have had their loads lightened.
Thomond II has been reduced from
l72 to 167 pounds, while Delaneige will
scamper along under only l56 pounds,
insteao of 100.
Considering that the veteran Della
neige, one of the surest-footed chasers
in the business, was even with Golden
Miller over the final hurdle last year
and was beaten only in the last 200
yards, he appears to have the chance
of his life this time.
Golden Miller probably will be feel
ing that extra five pounds by the time
his rider asks for closing sprint.
Thomond ii in Good Spot.
The chances of Thomond II ap-
pear equally bright Although carry
ing next to top weight last
year, Whitney's great 9-year-old ran
perhaps the best last mile in the field
to end up six lengths behind Delaneige.
He has won the Bechers Steeplechase
at Aintree for three successive years
and is regarded as an even steadier
fencer than Golden Miller.
Lydig Hoyt's Noiseau is third high
in the weights, with 1853. and well re-
garded Hoyt is former deputy po-
lice commissioner of New York City.
The other American entries-Whit-
ney's Royal Ransom and Double
Crossed. M. D. Blair's Fouquet, G. H.
Bostwick's Castle Irwell and Jesse
MetcalfS Theras and Kiltoi-are dis
tinct outsiders.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Alexandria at GonZaga, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Tech, 3:30
Maryland at Johns Hopkins.
Georgetown Prep at Rockville,
$3.50.
Takoma-Silver Spring High at
Hyattsville, $3.50.
Water Polo.
Maryland Club Gardens VS..
Washington Canoe Club, Ambassa-
dor pool, 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Westinghouse High at Con-
zaga. $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Western,
$3.50.
George Washington VS.. Geneva
at Beaver Falls. Pa.
Mayfield High, Fredericksburg,
at Dunbar, $50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - Main
match, two out of three falls, Gino
Garibaldi, St. Louis, IS. Fred Grob-
mier, Iowa. Show starts $50.
Basket Ball.
Iandon at st. Albans. 3::30.
American U. at st. Johns, An
napolis.
Swimming.
George Washington VS.. Dela-
ware at Shoreham, 8.
Georgetown, Catholic U. and
Maryland in extra mural cham
pionships at c. u, 7:30.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount st. Mary's VS.. George
town at Tech. $3.50.
Virginia Medical College at Will
son Teachers, 8.
Gonzaga at st. Johns, 8.
Georgetown Freshman vs.. Wash
ington College of Law at Tech,
7:30. Preliminary to G. U. Varsity
Mount st. Mary's game.
Georgetown Prep at Western,
$3.50.
Rockville High sportmanship
tourney.
Vocational High, Baltimore, at
Dunbar, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Boxing.
Army VS.. Maryland at College
Park, $50. All-university night.
Carnegie Tech at Catholic u.
8:15.
Basket Ball.
Virginia Medical College at
American u, 8.
st. Johns, Annapolis, VS.. Mary
land at College Park, 1880. ALL
university night.
st. James at st. Adams, $3.50.
Miner Teachers VS.. Delaware
State at Cardozo, $3.50.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest.
Swimming.
Central in South Atlantic cham
pionships at Baltimore.
Wrestling.
New York West Side Y. M. c. A.
at Central Y.
Rifle.
v. M. I. at George Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
GUEST IN EXHIBITION.

An exhibition will be given tonight
at $50 o'clock at the Arcadia by
Charles Seaback, nationally known
billiards expert He will give free
instructions after the exhibition.
There will be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
TO PLAY WATER POLO.

MARYLAND Club Gardens water polo
team figures to chalk up another win
in the District Of Columbia A. A. U.
League tonight, when it engages the
Washington Canoe Club outfit IN the
Ambassador pool at 8:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
National Hoous Face Bitter Battle Ruth Da Dean Top Baking List
Woolf's Day Off
Is Another Ride
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, February 26.-
~ On his first holiday after rid
ing Azucar tc victory in the
s108, 400 Santa Anita Handicap,
Jockey George Woolf went riding
not on a horse. but in some new
motor cars.
Azucar's owner. Fred M. Alger,
gave Woolf a $10,S65 bonus after
the race. Yesterday Woolf spent
the day shopping in Los Angeles
tailor shops and along motor row.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Kid Candidates Exercise,

TRAINER MIKE MARTINS put
ting the boys through the pre-
liminary training grind, includ-
ing volley ball. For a while Martin
and his assistant, frankie Baxter
were worried about locating uniforms
for all of the rockies. However, some
of the boys brought their own. which
has helped the situation.
Joe Cronin and his bride, the
former Miss Mildred Robertson, left
Biloxi last night for Sarasota, Fla,
after spending several days here with
the Griffith family. Cronin enjoyed
watching the first workout OF his
old team. In fact, he could not resist
the temptation to train himself, and
before Mike Martin called it a day
Joe picked up bat and got into
pepper practice.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
PLAN A. A. U. RING MEET.

Plans for the annual Golden Glove
boxing championships will be made at
a meeting of the D. c. A. A. U. Box
ing Committee tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock at the Boys Club of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
College Swimming

Iowa, SO; Wisconsin, 81.
Virginia, a.: Duke, AZ. (Virginis
won by capturing relay0
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Whitehill Is "Sulking."

IA 1El1AbL . SulhlIlS - CIldt
w what Griffith calls it
wasn't to be expected, either,
the prexy remarked
Earl didn't have. a good season
last year" the big boss pointed out;
yet I offered him the same salary.
That was treating him well, I think,
for the pay he got last year was right
handsome. He has no cause to sulk."
However, just Griffith considers he
has been, Burke and Whitehill will
come here late this week when the
regular pitchers are to report with
earnest arguments and the sessions
in the Griffith suite will be long and
heated. The big boss will get them
and the other baking pitchers into
line, though. He has the most con-
vincing argument-dough. After all,
the bakers must eat so they must
yield to Griffith If they would keep
the snarling wolf away from their
homes next Winter.
Griffith may be somewhat lenient in
dealing with Burke. Whitehill and
some of the others despite his present
mood. But it isn't likely that he
will soften where Larry is concerned.
The kicking of Lyn has gotten into
his hair and this battle will be all
Griffith.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BY the Associated Press.


n YEw YORK, February as
nj From 80 to 50 miles Of
" roadwork and 4 to 6 meals
daily help prepare the
average six-day bike rider for big
league grind such as win be held in
Madison Square Garden, starting
next Sunday night.
Veterans say the training Is
tougher than the actual race, as
serting there are more risks in.
volved doing Toadwork nowadays
than in competition on the wooden
Evening star., 1935-02-26
ONLY -FOUR CLUBS
| HAVE ALL SIGNED
Indians Alone in American
League-Babe to Decide
Within Day or Two.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February 26.-Babe
M Ruth and Paul Daffy) Dean
head the list of unsigned ath-
letes as the Is major league
clubs speed up the annual Spring
movement toward Florida and Cali
fornia.
Only four clubs will pitch camp with
a completely signed squad. They are
the Cleveland Indians. the Brooklyn
Dodgers, the Boston Braves and the
Chicago Cubs. The others lack to
8 men.
Whether Ruth will spend another
season with the Yankees or go through
with his threat to hang up his spikes,
may be decided when he returns to-
morrow from hunting trip and goes
into a conference with Col. Jake Rup-
pert Yankee owner.
Yesterday Ruth told a group of 800
homeless men at an experimental ag-
riculture colony in Orange County
that he had definitely decided to play
base ball for several more years be-
cause games l played in Japan DEM
onstrated I am good for several more
years"
"A decision about my future will be
made and probably announced in the
next day or two" said the Babe.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Paul Dean Seems Satisfied.

DCdh SCCItS JdtIslltus
DAUL DEAN is not regarded as a
holdout in st. Louis. He said re-
peatedly he is satisfied with his
new contract ant it may be he is
merely waiting to deliver it in person
at Bradenton.
The Yankees are trailing clubs Of
both leagues in signing athletes. Eight,
in addition to Ruth, have not returned
their contracts. Among them are four
members of the regular pitching staff.
Lefty Gomez, the clubs leading
mounoSman. will not see his contract
until he returns from a world tour
this week, but he is expected to sign
promptly since he was one of several
Yankees TO receive substantial salary
boosts. Johnny Allen and Russell
Van Alta were sent contracts calling
for 81 year until they can prove
they are in shape to pitch again.
The other unsigned Yanks are
Charlie Ruffng pitcher; Frank Cro-
setti and Tony LaZzeri infielders, and
Earle Combs and Fred Walker, out
flelders.
Besides the younger Dean. the Car
dinals haven't signed Joe (Ducky
Wucky) Medwick. slugging outfielder,
and Ernie Orsatti. another gardener.
Joe Moore, outfielder; Dick Bartell,
the new shortStop, and Hank Leibor.
outfielder, haven't signed as Giants.
Pirate Stars Hesitate.
THE Pittsburgh Pirates must make
peace with Gus Suhr. first
Sacker, and Arky Vaughan.
shortstop. The Cincinnati Reds are
shy First Baseman Jimmy Bottomley,
Outfielder Chick Hafey. Catcher
Ernest Lombardi and Pitcher Paul
Derringer
Next to the Yankees, the Washing
ton Senators sport the biggest list Of
absentees in the American League.
The Senators have eight. including
Pitchers Earl Whitehill, Jack Russell,
Walter Stewart. Alex McColl and Bob
Burke and Infielders Lyn Larry. Joe
Kuhel and Buddy Myer.
The only avowed White Sox holdout
is Zeke Bonura, first sacker.
The Athletics are shy contracts from
/ Pitcher Johnny Marcum and Out
fielder Bob johnson. Several of the
pennant-winning Detroit Tigers have
yet to come to terms, but club officials
say they anticipate no trouble
Joe Cronin. all set for a pennant
dash with the revamped Boston Red
Sox. hasn't heard from Wes Ferrell,
Henry johnson and Gordon Rhodes.
pitchers. nor Carl Reynolds and julius
Solters, outfielders. but none of these
is listed as holdout
The ST. Louis Browns have yet to
hear from five men. among them
James Walkup, pitcher. and Catcher
Frank CRUDE.