davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Bank Club Will
Present Comedy

The Security Club Players Of the
American Security and Trust
Company will present a three-act
comedy under the direction of
Raymond M. Lancaster at Roose-
welt High School Friday evening.
Those in the cast are Betty Brun,
Stetter and Granville Longerbeam,
who play the leads, and Martha
Baker, Audrey Belt. Jane Hinkle,
Audrey Shreve, David Drayton.
Milton Keefer, Mittendroff and
Clark Seaton.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
LAMONT ELECTED

Thomas w. Lamont, a member
of the firm of j. P. Morgan & Co.,
has been elected a member of the
executive committee of the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Co. to succeed Charles Steele at
the annual meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

Johns Manville rose around a
point. Coppers were active and
higher. Silvers ruled around the
previous close. Gold shares were
dull.
The standards, Phillips and Sea-
board issues were in demand.
Pullman rallied more than point.
Atchison rose nearly a point in
the rails and Hudson did like
wise in the motors in response to
a good firstquarter earnings re-
port.
Consolidated Gas and Public
Service were fractionally higher.
Foods were sluggish and rubbers
quiet.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
GRAINS STEADY
To HIGHER

CHICAGO, May 1 UN.SD.
Grains ruled steady to fraction
ally higher in early dealings to-
day, rejecting firmness at Liver
pool and generally bullish crop
reports.
Wheat was bid up 24c to ST
and corn gained a small fraction
to 853s for the July deliveries.
Near mid-session wheat was %
to 1ac up. corn unchanged to 14c
up, oats Hc up to Vac off and
rye "a to &c up.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
RAIL NET OFF

Canadian Pacific Railway re-
ported March net operating in
come of $1,O47,236 against $1,518,-
$50 and for the three-month
period $2,101,695 against $685.
439.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
G. NJ. Directors
Are Reelected

WILMINGTON, Del, April 81.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of General Motors
Corporation held here yesterday,
the directors were reelected for
the ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

fully utilized
in the eco
nomic life Of
the country"
BY all odds,
this is the most
significant and
most nenacing
o f his utter
anceS.
We may pass
over the illog-
ical notion back
of his scheme
to ATTACK I'M
emp ! y m e n t."
meaning G. v.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May S).-Hogs-
10000; steady. Hodovers 1000. Top.
1910; bulk. 1915 09; heavy: $500;
medium. 1886 @9.1O; light. 1885 q 80;
iight lights. $84O@S.SO packing sows,
$S@s.S5; pigs. 1925 $3.50.
Cattle-6,OO0; steady. Calves 1900;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice.
$1S@1575; common and medium, $50
IL: yearlings, $11@l4.25. Butcher cattle
--Heifers. s5.5O011: cows, s. @9; bulls.
$5@S; calves, $4.5O69; feeder steers. s.
o.: stocker steers, s. G8.50; stocker
COWS and heifers, S4.5O07.
Sheep-14.OOO; steady. Lambs, $S1
8.S5; common, &567: yearlings. $3.50 q
7.2S; feeders $667; ewes, $3.5O65.25.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
NEW DEAL IDEAS
ON BANKING
RAPED
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New YORK
University

Mr.. Roosevelt, in his last fire
side chat, said, wise public
policy, however, requires not
only that banking be safe but
that its (sic) resources be most
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

some oils, build
ing shares, rails
and induStrialS
joining the i'm
provement.
Ne W York
city fractions
W. ere outSand-
ing, running up
for gains up to
2 poin is in
I. r. r. in a sur
prise 1ldre-up.
ChrySler waj
hig h er a n d
General Motors
Quie t a n d
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Dollar Remains
Unchanged

NEW YORK, May I.N.SJ.
The Foreign Exchange Market
continued a rather dull affair
today with the dollar holding
its own in terms of the French
franc, unchanged from yester-
day. Sterling, though, continued
weak. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
AVIATION, RAIL,
OIL, BUILDING
SHARES RISE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May l G.N.S).
General strength featured the
stock market today with aviations,
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

~ g zonite Products.... 376 37l 81 II
Optional (b) Parity extra tcI Extra
stocG and cash "a Eatra in stock e. Paid in lSII
~ ON account OF 9ecumulatonS (E) No regular
latest payment. (h) Payable Special,
Paid this year. Cww) With CxwJ without
WOrranta (") Ex-dvidOnd.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01
Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

Ma me and
Dividend RH to
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

Net
High Low 1:45 Chige
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York, IS dis
count ct $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-01

.-19SS--
High Low
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

of baking a sore arm.
This year Grove is combining
with Yves Terrell to keep the Red
Sox in the money. Together they
have accounted for 80 of the So
wins recorded by the BostonianS.
Grove, leader in earned run
averages in 1926-28-29-30 and 80,
while not quite as effective this
year is winning consistently, and
showing a return to form, which
in 1890 gave him % wins and five
defeats, and in the following year
saw him win 81 and lose four for
a percentage of 1886, a record
high for pitchers since 1900.
Wins Fourteenth Game
Lefty won his fourteenth yester-
day, defeating the New York
Yanks, 6-5, chiefly as result of
Manager Joe Cronin'S ninth-inning
homer with Dusty Cooke and Mel
Armada on bases. Terrell was
licked by the Yanks in the night
cap Of a twin bill, 6 to 4, as Lefty
Gomez won his tenth Of the year.
BY diving the bargain bill, the
Yankees missed an opportunity to
gain a full game over the idle
Detroit Tigers.
The Chicago White Sox and
Cleveland Indians split a double
header, the Sox winning the night
cap 2 to in 10 innings, after
dropping their sixth straight game
5 to 2 in the opener.
The twin bill between the Ath-
letics and the Washington Sen
atorS was rained out.
CUBS BIanked
Cy Blanton blanked the Chicago
Cubs with nine hits as the Pitts
burgh Pirates defeated them, 6 to
o. The Buccaneers hunted the
Cubs crazy, and were aided by
two damaging errors afield by
Stan Hack, Cub third Sacker.
Larry French, Chicago mounds
man, was elected from the game
for arguing with Umpire Dolly
Stark.
Gene Schott, Cincinnati finger,
was victim of four.run attack by
the st. Louis Cards in the first two
frames, and he dropped a 4.to-2
decision to the world champions.
Walks to Charley Colbert and Leo
Durocher, and singles by Orsatti
and Rothrock accounted for three
runs,
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Stellar Horses
Already at
Md. Track

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. g..
DR.. j. Fred Adams, master Of the
famous Glen Wild Stud at Cations
vile, Md; H. ]. Mccarthy, jr.,
A. S. Bowman, L. E. Barnes, c..
l.. Born, j. S. Grove, Mrs. C. S.
Wilson, H. C. Vaughn and r. B.
Archer are the latest sportsmen
and sportswomen to be granted
stalls for the opening of Mary
lands fall racing season at 2
p. m. Tuesday here.
The 10 days sport Of the Cum
berland Fair Association promises
to find more than 400 thorough
breds and the finest colony of
race riders ever assembled in the
mountain city since racing was
introduced here 10 years ago
with pari-mutuel wagering.
Winners on the mile tracks of
Rhode Island, New Hampshire.
New York, Maryland, Ohio and
Illinois are already at Cumber'
land. This means that Race Sec
rotary Edward ]. Brennan will be
able to offer high class sport
throughout the approaching 10
days sport.
30 Jockeys Available
Jesse Bennett, custodian Of the
Jockeys room on all State tracks,
says he will have 80 riders avail
able at Cumberland, including
Johnny Shanks, leading winning
rider during the summers racing
at Charles Town, w. Va, and
Cecil Coffman, sensational appren-
tice, of Cumberland, who rode at
the recent Empire City, N. Y,
session.
The application of DR.. j. Fro |
Adams for stalls came as a sur
prise to Race Secretary Brennan.
The Maryland owner and breeder
in filing a request for stalls didn't
say what he would campaign at
Cumberland, but he was shipping
a division of his stable there in
charge of his son, Tuhby Adams.
All Stalls In Use
President Manley said over the
phone last night that he expected
every stall to have an occupant
Saturday. He already has re-
ceived stall applications from
close to so different owners.
Seven races will be run daily
at Cumberland, with the post
time being set for p. m. Pari-
mutuel wagering will be in charge
of Earl Walden of this city.
The daily double" will be held in
connection with each days first
and third races.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Last Night Sights

At ChicagO-JOo Louis (1981k), De
trOIt heavyweight. stopped King Ie-
whisky (1S7A). Chicago ~. Lee SavOlhi.
St. Paul heavyweight, decisiODed Eddie
Slake. South Bend. Ind. a.. Red
BuFman. Baltimore light.heavyweiEht
declsiOned Steve Roberts. Chicago az.
Mickey Patrick, East Chicago light
heavyweight, knocked out Kid Miller.
DeS MOines (3). Tony Cancella, Florida
Georgia ~. Jorge Brescia. South Amer.
lean heavyweight, knocked out Johnny
Emery. Allentown, Pa. ~. Oscar Ram
kin. California Negro middlewelght. out.
pointed Young Joe Cans. Detroit Negro
(6). Max Marex, Chicago heavyweight,
decisiOned Russ SchOltz. Minneapolis
At MOntreaI-SixtO EscObar. 118.
Puerto Rico. won n decision over Pete
SanstOI. Ill., Norway .U2). The Mon.
treal Athletic Commission recognizes
EscObaF az world bantamweight cham.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
III ENTHUSED OVER SHOWING OF BUDDY LEWIS
Co|ored Teams
Tilt Tomorrow

The strong Pittsburgh Craw-
fords, winner of the first-half
championship of the Negro Ma
tional League, will play the Pitts
burgh Homestead Grays tomor-
row night at S:15 o'clock at Grit.
fifth Stadium.
Satchel Page, the outstanding
pitcher in colored baseball, and
oscar Charleston, home run king
and sensational first baSeman,
will be featured in the Crawford
lineup.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Joe Cronin, Red SOx,
who smashed out a home run
with two out in the ninth in.
ming Of the opener of q double
bill with the Yankees, scoring
Dusty Cooke and Mel Armada,
and giving the Red Sox q 6-tO-S
victory.
OAT-S Stan Hack, Cubs,
whose two errors contributed to
the s to 0 setback the Cubs Suf-
fered at the hands of the Pirates.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Netmen Anxious

Sponsors of the Government
Employees Tennis Tournament are
hoping to have play resumed to-
day after being forced to idle
yesterday because of rain.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

vaSion, Henry
Coppola will
not be on the
train. T h e
young Italian
who has lost
his tonSils, his
wisdom teeth,
OF a little
weight and sew.
eral ball games
this season will
be left behind
here to work
himself in t o
condition.
The program
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Wrestling Results

At New York-TOny siano. New York.
threw Maurice La Chapelle, France !:
Clarence WahlberE, Sweden. defeated
Jack COnley. Boston: Tony MOrelli, Italy.
tossed Axel Madsen, Sweden: Zimba
Parker. Africa, drew with Tiger Flow
ers tombstone. Cuba: Wendell O'Dell,
England, defeated King Kong.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Charles Town Entries

FIRST RACE-Three.year and
upward; claiming; $3.50; about fur.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Griffs 10 Take
Chdrge.of
Coppo|a
BY FRAN

BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
When the Griffs pull out for
Boston. tomorrow night on the
first leg of the final Western in
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Cleaner and Pad

Large can of Gross Country"
cleaner and a pad with which to
apply it. 1t will bring out the
true lustre of your car.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

Csc Spark Plugs

Famous Gross Country" Spark
Plug. This is the plug that is
guaranteed for $4,000 miles. Com.
parable to those selling for Csc.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Lefy'GroveRegisters
Fourteenth Victory
Nv TONY PURCHASER

Writer
Robert Moses Lefty Grove of the Boston Red Sox has
little regard for the saying they back As the
1885 on Groves thoughts turn back year to
mound dsappontents odor of nmen and long sessions
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
MelVin's First

Melvin Otis home run at Cros-
ley Field on July is was his first
he ever hit in Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
FIVE
IN TOURNEY

Eastern Highs crack basket
ball team has entered another
tournament. This time it's the
Eastern States championships at
Glen Falls, N. Y.
The Lincoln Parkers received
permission from Superintendent
Ballou to make the trip today.
All expenses are to be paid by
the tournament sponsors.
Eastern will leave next Wednes-
day. The entire team will make
the trip and probably Assistant
Principal John Paul Collins.
A burban championship
game is on tap today between
the Mt. Rainier High and Annap-
oils High fives. The teams meet
in the University Of Maryland
Ritchie Coliseum at 3 p. m.
Annapolis recently won the
Anne Arundel county title. Mt.
Rainier is the Prince Georges
county champion. The winner
of today's contest will gain the
right to enter tRe State cham
pionShip finals,
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Golf Pointers
By SEYMOUR DUNN

When the knack of hitting a
golf ball true has become q natu-
raj process, as the result Of a tre-
mendous amount of practice, it is
not only unnecessary for such a
skilled player to concentrate on
close observance of mechanical
details, but it would be positively
damaging to his game. To con-
centrate the attention on details
of the swing dulls the inspiration
for the shot that is to be played.
A skilled player can take Iber.
ties with the swing which a medi-
ocre player could not do with i'm
punity. When a skilled player
tries to be correct mechanically
he Smothers his individuality.
Mechanical principles are an aid
to the awkward, inapt learner.
While mechanical theories of the
golf swing are a tremendous aid
to the rank and file Of learners,
they alone will not make a star
There must be individual, nat
ural genius for the game. and this
must not be suppressed by rule of
thumb mechanics, after a sound
foundation of the swing has been
laid and a certain degree Of skill
has been attained. Continued
close adherence to mechanical
laws would make a player act like
a mechanical doll without either
individuality or inspiration.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
EXTRAMURALS 8
BUZZ AGAIN

The extramIral college sports
wheel whirls again tonight in the
Ritchie Coliseum at the University
with volleyball and basketball on
the program.
Maryland meets Georgetown in
volleyban at 1880 o'clock and
Maryland tackles Catholic Univer-
sity in basketball. The volleyball
winner meets Catholic University
and the basketball victor meets
Georgetown in the final games in
the Ritchie Coliseum Saturday
night. Boxing finals are also
scheduled that night, closing down
the winter sports competition for
District colleges.
Catholic University and George
town all but swept Maryland from
the boxing finals as a result of last
nights preliminaries. Ed Fletcher,
lightheavyweight. was Maryland's
only winner, defeating the defend
ing champion, Hal McGann of
Catholic University. John Birk-
land, Maryland heavyweight, ad-
vanced to the finals by drawing a
bye. Last nights results and pair
irgs for Saturday nights finals
follow:
115 pounds-Dart &c. ~ defeated
Fimiani (Md.).
125 pounds-D' oonfrio &c. U. defeated
Gartner &C. ".
1s5 pounds-Ferrari &c. w. defeated
O'Neill (Md.).
145 pounds-scartuoch (G. W de-
feated Kremmers &C. U).
155 pounds-Grecco &C. W. defeated
Walton (Md).
165 pounds-No bout.
175 pounds-Fletcher (Md.) defeated
McGann &C. W.
Heavyweight-Meglin &c. U) defeated
White &C. W.
Finals PairinEs
115 pounds-Dart &C. W. vs.. Call
&c. W.
125 pounds-D'onofrio &c. U) vs..
Bonnet (Md).
1875 pounds-May &C. W vs.. Ferrari
&c. W.
145 pounds-Una announced
155 pounds-Greeco &c. U.) vs.. Hutch
inson (MdD.
165 pounds-connor &C. W VS. Fuardo
&c. W.
17s pounds-Fletcher (Md.) vs. Krug
&c. ".
Heavyweight - Birkland (Md) vs.
Meglin &c. u.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
STALKING
FUTURE ON
YOUTHS

CONTINUED from Fiirst Sport Pdgs)
Of them after Dresser took
charge in midseason; Don Bren-
nan, who can win in the minors
and not in the majors; Benny
Frey, consistent to a fault: Tony
FreitaS, a little lefthander from
the Coast; 81 johnson and Danny
MacFayden, from the Yankees.
They also have Leroy Herr
man, who won 27 games for an
uncommonly bad club in San
Francisco; Beryl Richmond, a
lefthander from Baltimore, and
AL Hollingsworth, another from
Toronto.
That, according to Dresser, is
the staff, although he has many
more in camp.
Handle Catching Chores
His catchers will be Ernie Lom-
bardi, the man with the nose; Bill
Campbell, from Los Angeles, hit
ter, and Hank Erickson, from
Louisville. The infield has already
been discussed.
The outfield will be Chick
Hafey, who came back as hitter
at the close of the 1884 race; Sam
uel Dewey Byrd, from the Yam
KEGS, and a gent named 1val Good
man, from Rochester, with Harlin
Pool from Sacramento as the
extra man. Everybody in this
combination hits except Byrd. 1t
may be that Samuel will be able
to find the left field bleachers
with his long flies in Cincinnati.
If he does, watch this club. If
the second base combination
stands up, watch the club very
particularly. 1t has cost the pres
ent owner, Mr.. Powell Crosley, the
sum of 100000 in player pur-
chases and all Of them can't be
bad,
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
RUNS
SATURDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA.
With an eye on the Olympic
games of next year. "Blazin' Ben"
Eastman, Stanford's great run.
ner, today was warming up for
his 1885 campaign.
Eastman, now running under
the colors of the Olympic Club Of
San Francisco, will make his
seasons debut Saturday at Berke-
ley when the winged 20" track
team meets Brutus Hamilton's
promising University OF Califor-
MIA outfit.
Charlie Hunter, Olympic Club
coach, plans to run Eastman in
only the S80-yard run against
the Golden Bears
eve may have a close meet
Saturday." Hunter said, "and
if that is the case I may be
forced to use Eastman aS
anchor man on my relay team"
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
ROSSLYN GIRLS
TAKE LEAD

Rosslyn Girls are today the un-
disputed leaders in the Ladies Dis
trict League, following a clean
sweep match over the Meyer Davis
girls at Lucky Strike last night.
The three victories broke a
deadlock they had held with the
Lucky Strike Girls for the top
rung. The latter dropped one to
the Arcadia team.
The Bill Woods kept within
three games of the leaders by
taking the odd game from Con.
vention Hall. Columbia rolled
1878 to score a clean sweep over
Temple.
Howard Parsons today is
among the hall of fame bowlers
in the Commercial League. Last
night, rolling for Continental
Bakers. he chalked up a 100
game to better Lefty Aliens rec
ord game by one pin. His set
was 420.
C. & P. Telephone copped high
team game and set honors dur.
ing last nights bowling with 575
and 1864, respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
AFFECT
|NUNY LINKS

Wholesale changes in the per.
sonnels of local public parks golf
courses were effected today.
AL Farr, former manager at
East Potomac Park, has been
installed as assistant to S. G.
Leoffler, who operates East Po-
tomac, Rock Creek and Vast Po-
tomac Park.
Harry Graham, formerly man
ager at Rock Greek, takes over
Al Farr's old duties at East Po-
tomac, and Ed Burns, former
assistant to Farr at East Potomac,
becomes the head man at Rock
Creek. Mel Shorey will continue
as golf professional at East Po-
tomac and AL Price in a similar
capacity at Rock Creek.
Pop" Henry, former starter
at East Potomac, will be the
starter at Rock Creek and w. P.
Smith, who once managed one
of Leoffler's courses in Richmond,
will be starter at East Potomac.
Johnny Welsh, former manager
at west Potomac, becomes locker
man at East Potomac, filling the
place left vacant when Sam Mil
ler resigned to enter the employ
of the District government. Bob
STEVENSON, manager, and Jack
Tucker, pro, remain at West
Potomac,
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
BROTHERS FACE
IN TOURNEY
FEATURE
Brother VS.. brother!

Brother VS.. brother!
This will be the case when
Billy Tardugno tackles his loving
brother, Joe Tardugno, in the
feature bout of the Washington
Herald Golden Glove champion
ships tonight at Catholic Uni
versity. These boys are 1866
Founders and both throw a dyna-
mite right, so take your choice.
Billy won the right to meet
his brother by deciSioning Harry
Cecchini in the featherweight
division last night.
Make Miller of the Jewish Com
munity scored the most sensa-
tional knockout seen in these
parts in a long time last night.
Fighting in the welterweight class,
Miller sent Barry Hooper in the
land of sweet dreams in As Sec
onds of the first round.
Harry Thompson, cagy light
weight Of the Olympic Club, was
awarded a technical knockout
over Whitley France of the N. E.
Boys Club when the latter failed
to answer the bell for the second
because of a badly cut mouth.
More than 1000 fans witnessed
the interesting bouts. Last nights
results and tonight's pairings fol-
lows:
112.Pound Class-Pat Cecchini (North-
Olympic Club)-five rounds.
tunattacheGl defeated Harry Cecc6ini
(Northeast Boys Club)-five rounds.
Sarbn.9 Bog. Glass Club "hsS dsSed n5s
Wright (unattached)-five rounds.
1S5-Pound Class-JOe Davis North
east Boys Club) defeated Bob Matthias
Olympic Clubl-five rounds.
pic Club) defeated Harry Dom North
east Boys Club)-five rounds.
135-Pound Class-Mike Morton wash
ington B. e. defeated Billy Brags
out Whitley France Northeast
Club, first round. France could not
come out for the second.
147-POund CIaSS-DlCk CleVeS (Oiy"pl0
CIub) knocked out Jay Turner (NO. 5
Precinct CIub)-1:55, second rOunds
technical.
Center defeated Creighton Allen North
east Boys Club). five rounds.
Tex Saltzman (J.C.CD five rounds,
Tilmon Kines (Fifth Precinct Club)
forfeited to Steve Thompson Olympic
Club. five, rounds.
Max Miller 81. C. c. knocked out
Barry Hopper (unattached), As seconds
VI ' 1sO-POUND CLASS
Mike BOckOskey (Fifth Marines)
defeated Tom Smith (unattached), nVe
rounds.
TONIGHT'S PAIRINGS
112-Pound Class - Bernard Perry
chini (NOrtheast Boys Club: Dan De
Rosa (unattached) VS.. Glen Maines (Po'
lice Boys Club).
11s-Pound Class - Harry Peterson
G!ewish, Community Ce%ter) vs. George
126.Pound Class-,IOe TaTdugnO (unat'
tached) VS.. Willie TardugnO (unat-
tached): Lou GevinsOn (OIympic Club
vs.. Ed Kilby (Northeast Boys Club.
135.POund CIass-JOe Davis GNortn.
Cub; Willie Feary Olympic Club vs.
Mike Morton CWashingtOn Boys Club.
I47.POund Glass - Steve Thompson
Olympic club VS.. Dick Cloves Olympic
CIuh1. hobby RawsOn (Jewish Com
munitv Center) VS.. Make Miller dew
ish Community Center). ,o
16O-POund CIass-BOb Grimm (OIymplc
Climb Va. Mike BOckOskey (Fifth
Marines; Eddie PeruHzi Police Boys
CJubl VS., Jimmy YOung( unattached).
Observation-Disclosures Strickler dew
ish Community Center) VS.. Bob CGugh1in
COlympic CIub): George Chappelle (P0'
lice Boys Club) VS.. KirkwOOd Burke
(unattached.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Training Camp Briefs

FORT MYERS, Fla, March IA.
Capt. Jimmy Foxx, the homer
hammerer of the AS, is greatly
pleasing Connie Mack with his
sterling catching. Yesterday as
the Athletics raped out a 7-to-3
victory over the world champion
st. Louis Cardinals, Foxx caught
five innings, had a double and a
sacrifice and with a bullet-throw
to second caught the only Cardi-
nal who attempted to steal q
base.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
14.-Jimmy Wilson, manager Of
the Phillies. today expressed salts.
faction with the showing of his
team. 1--WE have a splendid club,
one which will make plenty OF
trouble this year," Wilson pre-
dicted.
ORLANDO, Fla, March IA.
The Yannigans and Sub-Yanni-
gans here in the Dodger camp
face each other today. It will
probably be the last intramural
game of the season, with Clark
and Zachary doing the pill toss
ing. Tomorrow will be a busy
day for the boys who will polish
off the rough spots preparatory
to taking on the Reds in Tampa
Saturday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
14.-The Yanks will partake Of
their first actual competition to-
day with a game between the
first and second teams. It is just
a warm-up for the exhibition
schedule starting Saturday with
Babe Ruth ant the Boston
Braves. Charley Rulings arri-
val in camp puts the Yanks at
full strength today.
TAMPA, Fla, March 14-With