davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
George Washington, 80; Villa
nova, 20.
Wilson Teachers, Al; Gallaudet, 18.
Mount st. Marys, IS; Gallaudet, 10.
Eastern High, 20; Western, %.
Central High, 80; Roosevelt, 19.
Washington-Lee High, %; Freder-
1cksburg, 20.
Mount Rainier, 81; Bowie, 8.
Hyattsville, 20; Laurel, IL.
Gonzaga, 20; st. Johns, 16.
Kendall, 80; Maryland State School
for Deaf, II.
Herndon, 81; Oakton, 10. e
Oakton, 18: Herndon IL (girls).
Armstrong, 38; Dunbar, %.
East.
Fordham, AZ; Syracuse, "a.
West Virginia, 81: West Virginia
Wesleyan, Is.
Duquesne, "a; st. Johns Brook
lyn), 80.
Long Island, go; Holy Cross, 30.
Glenville, 40; West Liberty, 20.
Davis -Elkins, Is; Shepherd, 81.
Virginia Military, 80; Duke, az.
Murray Teachers, So; Millsaps, a..
East Tennessee Teachers, 40; Ap-
palachian State Teachers, 20.
West.
Hastings, 50; Nebraska Wesleyan.
ae.
North Dakota State, 80, South Da-
kota State, SO.
jamestown College, IL; wahpeton
Science, 20.
California, 81; Stanford, 81.
Kansas State, 80; Missouri, 29.
Baldwin Wallace, 81; John Carroll,
IS.
Akron, 80; Mount Union, 23.
Toledo, SO; Denison, "a.
Western State, 20; Ball Teachers, "a.
Duluth Teachers, SO; Winona
Teachers, 80.
Gustavus Adolphus, IS; st. Olaf, 26.
st. Ambrose, 81; Iowa Wesleyan, 23.
Central, 80; Dubuque o., 36.
Moorehead Teachers, a; st. Cloud
Teachers, 40.
Western Illinois Teachers. 80;
Knox, so.
Allegheny. 80: Fen. 81
Evening star., 1935-02-02
GRID Coaches ASK
LATERAL REVISION
Two Changes in Rules OF
Foot Bali to Be Sought
at Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, February 2.-Final
M action on what changes in the
| v playing code should be recon-
mended was to be taken today
by the Rules Committee Of the Amer
ican Foot Ball Coaches Association.
In advance Of the actual recon-
mendations, it appeared likely that
only two Of the nine changes put for
ward at the associations annual
meeting would be approved by the
committee These concern lateral
passes and the so-called forward
progress" rule.
Lou Little of Columbia, chairman OF
the committee, believes that, in gen
eral way, the present code Is salts
factory to a big majority Of the
coaches, except that many favor a
change in the penalty on a lateral pass
inadvertently thrown forward.
Regarded as Unfair.
A S THE rule stands. when an in
n tended lateral goes forward. the
ball reverts to the spot where
the play originated, nullifying at times
substantial gains made before the
lateral was thrown. Many teachers Of
the game feel that the ball should be
declared dead where the lateral was
thrown with perhaps penalty exacted
from that spot.
As for the forward progress" rule,
the coaches mainly are seeking for
Qualification. Officials decisions as to
when q ball-carrier's forward progress
was stopped, the ball being declared
dead" varied so much during the
1884 season that considerable con-
fusion resulted, especially for teams
which make heavy use of the lateral
pass.
More than 20 college and high school
coaches were to participate in today's
discussions. Recommendations made
today will be carried to the National
Foot Ball Rules Committee, slated for
its annual meeting two weeks hence.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
new NET GAME PROS
ARE SNAPS FOR VETS
Tilden, Vines Take Measure of
Stoefen, Lott in Doubles
and Singles.

BY the Associated Press
TIES MONIES, February 2.-Bill
- TIden and Ellsworth Vines,
master tennis performers, again
demonstrated their superiority over
Lester Stoefen and George Lott,
members Of the 1884 Davis Cup team,
by defeating them in singles and
doubles matches last night in another
Of their professional net series.
Willy Bill, still a tennis marvel at AZ,
teamed with Vines to whip Stoefen
and Lott in the doubles, 3--6, IS,
l4-12. in the feature performance
After losing the first set. Tilden and
his partner rallied to take two fiercely
fought sets. winning the last by break
ing Stoefen's service in the twenty
sixth game.
In the singles, Tilden outlasted Lott
to win, 81. 81, while Stoefen fell
an easy victim to Vines power, 6-3.
6-3.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Ed Don George. 220,
North Java. N. Y, threw Dick Shikat,
2l5, Philadelphia, 1856.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-winn
Robbins. $50, Boston, defeated Pink
Gardner, 176, Schenectady. straight
falls.
DETROIT.-Ray Steele, Glendale,
Calf, threw Hans Kampfer, Ger
many, PALS.
PEORIA, nl.-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, Los Angeles, threw Karl Sar.
polls, Glen Lyon, Pa, 34:44.
DES MOINES-Dennis Berger, 200,
Detroit, defeated Earl Wampler, 205,
Scranton, Iowa. CWampler disquan-
fied.)
IEWISTOWN, Me.-Farmer Nc.
Leod. 210, Iowa, defeated Ley Hyatt,
212, Salem, N. H.. on q foul, $3.50,
and drew with Wallace MuscoNtch,
2l5, Chicago. (Wrestled twice.)
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Straight Off Tee
! CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB has a new manager.
4 The first official move of

Cooper c. Lightbown, new
president Of the club, was to choose q
new manager to handle the affairs of
the big club out Rockville way, q club
which is almost a large hotel.
Ernest Mccarthy Of New York is
the new manager, and has taken over
his new post. Thomas Kelley will re-
main with the club as assistant.
Preparing for a big season In
women's golf at Congressional, Mrs.
Ralph w. Payne. chairman Of the
Women's Committee, has appointed
the following subcommittee for 1895:
Tournaments, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. H. E
Weber, Mrs. w. r. Bush, Mrs. A. M
Hyler, Mrs. Roland Mackenzie. Mrs
j. A. Taylor; Handicaps, Rules
Ringers, Mrs. Joseph F. Dowdall, Mrs
j. o. Rhyme; Publicity, Mrs. r. e.
Burks, Mrs. E. A. Swingle; Hospitality
Committee, Mrs. r. Dickinson Let's
Mrs. Claude w. Dudley, Mrs. j. j
Kennedy, Mrs. F. Mackenzie Dawson
Mrs. Don Scott. Mrs Harvey L. Cobb.
Mrs. William w. Leahy, Mrs. Cooper
c. Lightbown, Mrs. Otto G. Elble, Mrs
H. P. Somervlle; Locker Room Com
mittee, Mrs. r. Lester Rose, Mrs. v. A.
Welte, Mrs. Charles P. Slawson, Mrs
Houston Harler, Mrs. F. M. Yager,
Mrs. George r. Goetzman; Teams, Mrs
Jack Scott to assist Mrs. Roland Mac
Kenzie, first team captain; Mrs
Charles T. Penn to assist Mrs. ]. A
Taylor, second team captain.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Weary of Golf After Quarter Million Miles
Of 1t, Gene Sprns Caliente for Farm Life

big way on golf. It's . game and It
must continue to be o game for sports
men to play and watch. You know
and I know that nobody playing in
that tournament would make q single
move that was not absolutely on the
up and up, but there always are
suspicious people to throw some dirt.
Wasn't 1t Caesars wife who had to
be above suspicion? So must golf"
mo. sir, it's not for me-" declared
the golfer. I'm going to Connecticut
and instead Of watching the grass on
these beautiful green's out here III
spend the next few weeks, before I
start getting ready for England,
watching the alfalfa In my hay field.
At least. ! hope there will be alfalfa
thsse hefoes ! leApAe
Evening star., 1935-02-02

the event was worth 10000 to him
and ss 1t is the next big golf feature
in the Far West he was asked why ne
did not remain away from the farm
long enough to play in old Mexico:
al like Caliente. like the course
and the people there" he said, "out
I don't Ike the idea Of pari-rlntuei
betting in golf. It's all right for horse
races, but all wrong, I'think. for golf.
TT would never do for golf to be-
come the basis for pari-mutuel bet
ting On q big SCALE" he continued.
You remember when the gamblers
tried to muscle In ct Fresh Meadow
In 1892. I'll never forget playing tnat
tournament between two big police
men.
"Anothw thing about hstting h .
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Spend $2OQOOO Upf Effort Mechanical Grip Aid to Lnksmen
Record Headache
For Garden Boss
NEW YORK, February 2 R.-
IN The worlds biggest headache

NEW YORK, February 2 P).-
~ The worlds biggest headache
belongs to Jimmy Johnston,
boxing director for Madison Square
Garden.
Already beset by squabbles with
the Athletic Commission, bad de-
cisions and steadily declining box
ing revenues, Johnston was forced
yesterday to cancel Garden show
on less than "a hours notice for
the second time In three weeks.
Johnston had hoped-over-opti-
mistically perhaps-for q gate Of
$4,000 for last nights scheduled
15-round heavyweight match be-
tween Art Lasky and Jimmy Brad
dock. but Lasky came down with
an attack Of influenza and the
show had to be postponed indefi-
nitely.
Three weeks ago, q toothache
and worry over illness in mis- fam
lily led Bob Olin, light-heavyweight
champion, to call off a match with
John Henry Lewis at the Garden
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press stan Writer.

- LENDALE. Calf, February 2.
4 Gene Sarazen says he Il
going home to his farm in
Connecticut, to his pigs. his
cows and his dogs, when the current
Oakmont tournament ends. The for
mer American and British open cham
pion and p. G. A. titleholder is o bit
tired of golf after travelling . quarter
of million miles In the last year.
It was recalled that the hard-hit-
ting transplanted New Yorker won
the first Agla Caliente opan vhen
Evening star., 1935-02-02

While the experts are banging away
at the Lucky Strike, sizeable field
will be shooting 1t out at the Arcadia
in Monk Fraser's annual Husband and
Wife tournament, starting at 7:30
o'clock. Monk expects a record entry.
This is one Of the most enjoyable
tournaments on Washington's long
list. The Harry billiards are the de-
Tending champs.
Another interesting affair tonight
will be a match between Lorraine
CULTS champion Lucky Strike girls
and q mems team from the Elks'
League.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BOBSLED RECORDS DUE.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, February :
R.-Records appeared likely to 20
into the discard today as 10 two-man
bobsled teams lined up for the OPEN
ing days competition in the National
A. A. U. senior championships on the
Mount Van Hoevenberg run.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
= L u II L = When Queens Of Coli ny
Crantland
L "A II "A IL Il r01gM l0- AMso0m. Rice
One of tn e
greatest golf

One of tn e
great est golf
| d u e Is e er
| fought betUeen
10 o m an stars
| took place oDer
! the historic st.
Andrews links,
in S cotla n d.
This con t e s t
brought togeth-
er Glennd COL
lett, champion
of the United
S t q t eS, q n d
Jovce Wethered,
C h q m pion OF
Great Britain.
In the So hole
final Miss Col
lett stunned a
big gallery by
going out In 81
to stand s up.
But the Ameri-
can tods unable
to hold this bis
tering pace and
Miss Wethered
finally tcon,. Miss
Collett, at the
left, Is sho1on
congratulate ting
Miss Wethered,
the toinner.
CCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-02-02
| MRS. M'GARRY TRIUMPHS
Beats Bea Gottlieb in Final Of
Champs Golf Tournament.

PUNTA GORDA, Fla, February 2
P.-Mrs. Mark McGarry Of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla. won the championship
Of woman golf champions tournament
here by defeating Bea Gottlieb of
New York / up at the nineteenth
green.
Neither player ever was more than
I up and the count was tied three
times.
Each scored an &c. McGarry used
only 81 puts, Gottlieb 80.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
New Ball Is Rumored.

NN THE golf ball side, rumors per-
~ siSt that a new high-power ball
10 be little tougher Of cover
than the high-power golf balls Of last
year, is coming on the market late in
March. probably to be sprung on .
waiting world at Pinehurst. where the
needed ball made its debut with a
splash Of publicity last March. The
manufacturers cannot 60 much
further by way of adding distance to
the ball without so impairing its dur
ability that only the best golfers can
play it, but If they can toughen the
cover without taking too much from
the distance Of the sphere they will
have the world by the tail with Q
down-hill pull. The 1884 distance
balls were fragile things. to be sure.
One sincerely topped shot ruined EN-
forever, and after experimenting with
them many golfers went back to the
more durable and shorter Gin dis
tance) spheres on the general theory
that the high-powered. thin-covered
ball was too expensive for any but the
topnotchers.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
CEoRGE WASHINGTON UNI
~ VERSTTY girl basketers de-

1eateo tne 1uSIdm Suulcu
sextet. Playing for the winners
were Z. Reeve, T. Seibold, E. Gard
ner, L. Field, H. Hotchkiss and M.
Tyndall. Ingram used E. Smith,
M. Craig, M. Little. A. Boyd. B.
Quaites and e. Jefferys, Referees
were Pray and Carter.
Hans Wagner, who signed his
first base ball contract in 1895,
agreeing to play six months for
s35 q month, with the Steuben-
vile (Ohio) team, hasn't yet
signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates
for next season, but he usually
waits until Spring before signing.
Gunboat Smith won newspaper
decision over Jim Flynn in . 10
round prizefight at Cincinnati.
Friends conquered st. Albans In
. close basket ball game. @. King,
for Friends. and March. for st.
AlhAnS. 1taxJed,
Evening star., 1935-02-02
COURT TILT AT KENDALL.

Kendall School and Virginia School
for the Deaf basket ball teams clash
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Gallau-
det gym. Proceeds win be used to
send the Kendall team to the tourney
for schools for the deaf soon to be
held at Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
GAMES AT ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February a.
Episcopal High basketers were to meet
John Marshall High quint Of Rich
mond this afternoon on the Episcopal
court at $3.50 o'clock. Alexandria High
has a date with Occoquan High for
Hall court here tonight at S:l5.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
HERNDON TWIN VICTOR
Boys and Girls Get Revenge on
Oakton Basketers.

HERNDON, Va, February 2.-Hern-
don High boy and girl basketers scored
revenge for defeats handed them in
recent games by Oakton High teams
here last night in Northern Virginia
scholastic title play, when the Herndon
boys won, 21-18. and the Herndon girls
triumphed, 1912.
Summary Of boys game:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
ARMSTRONG REPEATS
Gains Second Win of Season Over
Dunbar Quint. 3S to %.

Armstrong High basketers today
boast their second win of the season
over Dunbar in South Atlantic High
School Conference and D. c. high
school championship competition.
The Techites downed Dunbar, 1928.
yesterday on the Cardozo court. Dun.
bar, led by Fenwick and Dixon, gained
a 1918 lead at the half, but Arm
strong, paced by Jackson, Watkins and
Patterson, rallied with q will in the
second half to gain the lead and score
handy win.
SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
SKI STARS IN MEET.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, February z
R).-A field Of 131 outstanding sld
riders Of the United States will COM
pete tomorrow In the all-day North
western ski championship tournament
at the New Bush Lake hill near here.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BOSOX TRADE CISSELL
Get Wilson From Portland, Greg.
Club for Second Sacker.

CIuU Iur SeCUHu SdcheH'
BOSTON, February 2 R.-The
Boston Red Sox have traded Infielder
Chalmers (BilD Cissen to the Port
land, Oreg., club of the Pacific Coast
League for George P. Wilson, a
pitcher.
No cash was involved, but the Sox
were given an option on Outfielder
Borglovanni, a teammate of Wilson.
Wilson played several games with
the Philadelphia Athletics at the end
of last season.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
WESTERN IN SWIM MEET

Western High swimmers meet
Massanutten Military Academy nata-
tors Of Woodstock. Va. tonight at the
Central Y. M. c. A. Eugene Chandler,
a Washington boy, is a Massanutten
mainstay. He is sprinter.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Presents New Grin.

DUT this year another rival COM
u pany, manufacturers Of one of
the most popular lines Of clubs.
is coming out with a new form Of
grip designed to prevent any twisting
of the club by placing a ridge along
the under surface of the grip in such
way that the ridge automatically
fits into the fingers and is supposed,
the makers aver, to give any golfer
a correct grip. So popular has this
grip become Git is known as the
Form-Grip) that this company has
decided to manufacture all its clubs
for 1885 with this new wrinkle. Neither
Of these grips is illegal, or at any
rate the U. S. G. A. has not ruled
them out and probably most Of the
vast army of hopeful buffers who buy
new clubs this year will advance to-
ward the first tee with clubs Of one
or the other variety in their golf bags.
Certainly they do help in getting the
hands and fingers on the club grip
in the right position. and what goes
on after that the club makers cannot
be blamed for,
Evening star., 1935-02-02
CAN'T CO WRONG
IN HOLD ON CLUB
New High-PoWer Ball With
Tough Cover Said to Be
Due Next March.
BY WALTER r. MeCALLUM.

n K ECHANICAL devices to aid
mn ailing buffers in their golf
ft swings are coming TO tho
front this year. Although
the United States Golf Association
has q provision in its rules prohibit
ing any departure from the accepted
form and make Of clubs, the devices
which will be in widespread use this
year do not come within the purview
Of the prohibition and are entirely
legal.
They consist largely of fitting the
grips Of clubs so that automatically
the fingers slip into the correct posi-
ton and help to avoid twisting Of the
club face by an improper grip.
Several years ago one Of the larg-
est manufacturers Of golf clubs came
out with clubs embodying q beveled
spot on the end of the grip into
which the palm Of the left hand is
supposed to ft. They called this the
reminder" 1t still exists on the
clubs manufactured by this company
and is fine thing in telling the duff
fer or beginner where his left hand
should be placed
Evening star., 1935-02-02
One Hot TOsser
Is Not Enough

MORTIFIED, Mimi, February 2
~ @.-Roy Gilbertson. forward
on the st. Olaf College basket
ball team here. held some kind of
record today as a result of scoring
the first 18 points his team made
in game with Gustavus Adolphus
College last night.
Despite Gilbertson's brilliant per-
formance-he scored % points in
all, including IL of 16 free throws
Gustavus won, 35 to 26.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Former Champ in Cellar.

WHIP LITCHFIELD, winner Of
w the tournament Of two years
ago, now a somewhat ludi-
crous last, but not in despair. There
are several minor prizes to be won by
participants who miss the big cash
and Iitchfield is counting on one OF
them to get back his entry fee.
Eight drives will be used tonight
with five men to an alley.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Scores last night:
Scouts, 80; Temple, "a.
Marvin, SO: Atonement, 81.
Army War College, 80; Marines, 30
Albright, 81; Takoma Christian, 81.
Alexandra Firemen, 43; Clark
A. c., 26.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Basket Briefs

Three tits will be played in the
Heurich Basket Ball League tonight,
topping the independent court pro-
gram.
At 1880 o'clock Heurich Flashes
will engage the Young Democrats OF
Falls Church. ct. Mary's Celtics and
Miller Furniture will oppose at $3.50
o'clock, with Parcheys Comets and
Delaware and Hudson meeting at $50
O'Clock.
Virginia Trojans are seeking games
with unlimited teams. Call Manager
Clayton at Clarendon 377-W-1 after
6 o'clock.
Maryland A. c., which has the use
Of a gymnasium on Mondays and
Wednesdays, is seeking unlimited foes.
Call Manager Benner at Adams 5955.
Northerns are on the lookout for
games with 145-pound teams. Call
Manager Wilcox at Adams 1871.
AStor Club 135-pounders, who have
the use of a gymnasium, also are
scouting opposition. Call North 1882.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
CARNOUST|E SCOT
TOPS GOLF FIELD
ive-Stroke Edge Gained
by Smith in Open Meet
in Glendale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
- LENDALE, Calf, February 2
1 Long, straight drives and
crisp iron shots put the
veteran Macdonald Smith 5
strokes ahead Of the field in the Oak
mont open golf tournament as it went
into the third round OF medal play
today.
The Carnoustie Scot posted sizzling
81 yesterday over the par 70 course
to add to fine SO for a 36-hole total
Of 1876, five under par.
I'm just hitting the ball we'll" said
the silent Scot. My drives are going
farther than they have in 10 years
and I'm putting pretty we'll"
Four were tied for second place with
140. even par. These were Harry
Cooper, Chicago; Jimmy Hines. Long
Island; Les Robson of the Canadian
golfng family and Ray Mangrum, Los
Angeles.
Six ia Sixth Place.
ok others were deadlocked in sixth
y place at 141. These were Horton
Smith, Oak Park, Ill; Al thinner
man, Portland. Greg; John Revolta,
Milwaukee; KY Laffoon, Chicago, and
Jack Gaines, Glendale amateur.
Thirteen players came home under
perfect figures yesterday, with Revolta
setting the pace. The youthful Middle
Westerner cracked out a fancy 66,
collecting six brides along the way.
Olin Dutra, national open cham
pion. virtually shot himself out of the
tournament with an 81 for a total
Of 152. Charles Guest, leader after
l8 holes with a 66, needed 10 strokes
more to stagger around the same
course yesterday. Walter Hagen start
ed out with a SO and then carded
rs for 143.
Hagen Surprised.
TTAGEN was in the locker room
III when the report Of Dutra's
round filtered in.
"It can't be-" spoke the Haig. mo
one could take more than a "a on
that course"
The final round Of the 70 holes
medal play will be completed Sunday,
with the 80 leaders dividing $4,000
prize money. Then the nine leaders set
out on four rounds of Nassau play
for s2500 additional cash and the
championship.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BY ROD THOMAS.
bI hOD IHOMhSs
ED by Ollie Pacini, khan Of the

Northeast Temple, Il OF the
l. city's foremost duckpin shooters
will stage the second skirmish
Of the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
tonight at the Lucky Strike.
Pacini holds a 16-pin lead with an
arch rival, Astor Clarke, his nearest
competitor.
The battle will start at 7:30 o'clock.
Due to recent sensational perform
ances, in one of which he established
a Baltimore record with five-game
set Of 733, Charley Watson is feared
dark horse. In fourth place entering
the second block, Charley is rs sticks
behind Pacini, a disadvantage that
might be wiped out with one hot game.
Pacini Slim FavOrite.
n ARELY fiashy, but consistently
II capable and noted for concentra-
ton under fire, Pacini is a IA
vorite to carry on to victory, the final
set to be rolled next Saturday night at
Convention Hall. But the odds in his
favor are slim, made so largely by the
proximity Of Clarke, whose triumph
in the Campbell Sweepstakes OF 1881
was the first of a string Of victories
that came to include first money In
every major sweepstakes of duckpins,
local and national.
The defending champion, Sam
Simon, got of to q 586 start and must
make o strong comeback tonight to
remain in the running.
For Howard Campbell, In whose
honor the tournament was named, 1t
may be q "break" that the second SET
Is being rolled at the Lucky Strike.
He is familiar with every plank In the
place. Howard, with 658, Is Is pins
behind.
Evening star., 1935-02-02


r AIRY FRENCH, the southpaw, Is
doing plenty Of wondering about
the trade which sent him from
the Pirates to the Cubs.
French hasn't turned in a win In
Wrigley Field, his new home, since
April n. 1880.
Hack Wilson, who drew down $33 900
for leading the major league in home
runs with Sc while with the Cubs in
1880 and also won that years most
valuable player award, will receive
exactly $4,000 less as an outflelder
for the Albany Internationals this
season.
There is talk that if Johnny Mize
makes the grade at Cincinnati, Jim
Bottomley will be sold or traded to the
Cubs to give Charlie Grimm lift at
first base now and then.