davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-17
BUSINESS SCHOOL
! |T00PEN3DTH YEAR:
Pace Accountancy Courses
will Be Resumed Next
Wednesday.

The thirtieth year Of the Pace
y courses in accountancy and business
. administration in washington opened
: yesterday, when classes resumed at
e Benjamin Franklin University.
e The Washington school, which is
Z one of the few schools in the country
I devoted exclusively to professional
Z preparation in accountancy and busi-
: ness administration. is the largest &C
= countancy school in this city and the
( second largest of all the Pace schools.
> Its enrolment of 1926 last year was
Z exceeded only by the New York Pace
. Institute. The ofiices and lecture halls
are located on the third floor Of the
: Transportation Building.
9 Pace Courses Broadened.
: Pace courses have been broadened
: to prepare for the private account
!. ing field. municipal and govern
:. mental accounting, as well as the
; certified public accountant examina-
( tions in the public practice of account
: ancy.
: These courses lead to professional
: degrees and are arranged to prepare
8 graduates for specific positions in busi-
ness and to provide training for ad-
vancement to higher positions of an
! executive or administrative nature.
: They also prepare for the c. P. A. ex-
aminations.
Kennedy Heads Faculty.
Z Instruction is in charge of faculty
: OF practicing accountants and attor-
z neys headed by President John T.
I Kennedy and Dean Edwin c. Bos-
: worth. Especially notable is the
length of teaching experience of faculty
. members, some Of whom have been
: teaching for more than 20 years. The
: average length Of their teaching ex-
s perience is IL years.
Glasses are conducted in both day
!. and evening sessions, thus meeting the
= needs Of those who wish to devote full
q, time to their studies as we'll as those
& ksemployed students for whom accoun-
= fancy is spare time study. The first
i section Of the new freshmen class will
begin Wednesday, meeting at AS;
sp.m.; another section, meeting at {
4 O'Clock, will open September 81, and 6
2 third section, meeting at O'Clock, viii
~ get under way September %. Evening
sstudents may select the hour most
Z convenient to them. The day division
s opens September %, classes meeting
1rom $50 am. to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
TWO TRUSTEES NAMED
Appointments Made by Robert H
Terrell Law School.

The Robert H. Terrell Law School
which will begin its sixth session al
6:l5 pm, October S, has named two
persons to the Board of Trustees, one
Of them being the widow Of the man
in whose honor the school was named
New appointees are Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, widow of q former
judge of the Municipal Court of the
District, and Judge Edward w. Henry
of the Municipal Court of Philadel-
phia. They will fill vacancies caused
by the deaths of Chester H. Jarvis
and Benjamin L. Gaskins.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
new EQUIPMENT ADDED
BY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL

During the Summer vacation the
Washington School for Secretaries has
been making elaborate plans for the
Fall enrolment.
Tho school has added additional
rooms and equipment in the National
Press Building.
The dictation rooms have been
equipped with microphones, loud
speakers and sound nd-absorbing cell
iEgs. Complete mailing-room equip
ment has been added to the once
appliance department. A complete
Evening star., 1936-09-17

new cloak room has been equipped
with individual lockers for students
wraps. Another of the additions to
the school Is teletypwriter. which
Is to be used for instructional pur-
poses and also for communication be-
tween the New York and Washing
ton schools.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Buddy Lewis 4-f0r-4 Boosts
Sticking Average to Euen 400;
Stroke Secret of His POluer

games, all against major league oppo-
nents, Lewis has made IL hits
of them for extra bases-in 20 times
at bat for an average of 500.
AS the pitching of rival clubs SEEM
ingly gets tougher, Buddy seemingly is
better. He hasn't hit his weight in the
five exhibition games with minor
league clubs, getting only four hits in
19 trips for a puny 2l0. But in nine
major league games he's hit an even
500
Lewis average so far is a remarkable
showing, particularly in ball parks
where outfielders can run a country
mile to drag down long drives. There
are few fences to hit as in major
league parks. And his distance is
amazing for kid who is tall of build
and as yet undeveloped.
Buddy's chest is rather fiat and his
arms do not denote great power. The
secret?
His stroke" say all qualified OBJ
servers-the Harrises.. Cronins, Horns
bys, Fritches and DOME Bushes. Hes
got one of the greatest batting strokes,
one of the most rhythmic, I've ever
seen," is Harris tribute.
It's nice pile Of testimonials Buddy
Is compiling. and, in colder type,
here's why, step by step:
Evening star., 1936-03-30
|NvENTS W|ND-UP
TO ANNOY BATTER
Harris Orders Vet HiIIman
to Change Form-BroWns
Bow to Nationals.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

stan correspondent OL Inc otdi.
RLANDO, Fla, March 30
The generally involved busi-
ness of building winning
~ base ball club becomes even
more puzzling in this Washington
training base. Manager Stanley
Harris, who recently took away Buck
Newsoms wind-up in the interest OF
added efficiency. has presented it to
another of his hurlers, Jack Russell.
Well, maybe 1t isn't quite that tough
on Russell. The slim veteran from
Texas isn't expected to work himself
into a pretzel shape. but the guy who
has been one of the training camp
fiops must go fancy out on the slab.
The reason. as explained by Harris
and confirmed by Russell. is that Jack
is too pretty"
What I mean by pretty is that
Jack is actually too perfect and smooth
for his own good" amplified Bucky
'He has marvelously smooth, effort
less style of pitching that is almost
mechanical. and l believe that in
stead of it being an asset it's now be-
come liability. That's why I hon.
est4y think a wind-up will add to his
deception
1t wasn't exactly an order that Rus
sell received concerning his wind-up
Harris and President Clark Griffith
really worried over the failure Of the
former relief star 10 resemble the
moundsman of couple of years back
met In solemn conclave yesterday and
agreed that maybe Russell should adc
a wind-up. a full-f1edged preliminary
to his repetoire.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Travis Cost Only 500.

WHEN Tom Yawkey laid s250OOO,
w plus ball player. on the line for
Joe Cronin he purchased man who
was regarded as the best shortstop in
the American League. Now Manager
Bucky Harris is willing 10 lay modest
wager that Cecil Travis will enjoy that
distinction at the end of the 1886
campaign.
Whether Travis lives up to Harris
fondest expectations is not essential
to drawing the comparison. Travis
right now is a good shortstop and he
cost only about s10O. Cecil was picked
up by Chattanooga, which passed him
along, after he had enrolled at Kid
Elberfeld's base ball school. Joe Engel
gave Travis and another youngster a
total of 200 bucks to sign with
'Nooga, the Nationals farm.
Buddy Lewis cost exactly nothing.
A Dixie business man. spotting Buddy
as he played American Legion base
ball in 1884, begged Chatta. ooga to
take him and give him a trial. 1t
never was regretted. Less than a year
later the Chicago Cubs we're willing to
pass over $4,000 bucks for the kid.
Tigers Pass Up Miles.
DEE MILES was a young pitcher a
few years ago. who wanted the
Detroit club to give him 81 900 bonus
for signing Manager Bucky Harris,
then pilot of the Tigers. decided he
wasn't worth a gamble for this kind
of money. and so told the late Frank
Navin. So Miles left. unsigned, and,
10 and behold. he now is playing for
Harris as an outfielding prospect. who
is almost cinch to develop into a
full -fiedged major league star.
Cliff Bolton was stumbled across play
ing in a jerkwater league and was
bought for a song. Jake Powell,
plucked from the Washington sand
lots, cost nary q nickel. Bobby ESta-
leila didn't cost as much as Yawkey
paid for Jimmy Foxx's little toe. Dick
Lanahan is another standout bargain
counter acquisition. So Is Henry Cop
pola.
The hit tor miss system nowadays
doesn't work so much, except in the
case of Griff. But it was destined to
play many big parts in the days before
base ball front offices" developed their
card indexes to such a degree.
Little Paid for Rice.
SAM RICE cost only couple of hun
dred dollars. Goose Goslin cost
the Washington club only little. Joe
Vosmik was picked up by Cleveland
for nothing. and so was Hal Trosky.
Even Ty Cobb didn't cost important
money.
In recent years haphazard has
changed to system and the minors and
colleges are pretty we'll combed. But
somehow Grif gets along without
spending $2,00O,00O for ball players,
and who knows but that maybe there
won't be much difference between
Yawkeys Tiffany boys. f'rinstance,
and Uncle Clarks bargain counter
puppets.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Maryland will continue to
dominate collegiate base ball
~ activity this week, while
Georgetown still preps for its opener
with Western Maryland the following
week
Once again the Colonials and Old
Liners will face mutual foes. the for
mer being scheduled to meet Vermont
on Friday after Maryland finishes with
it on Thursday. The Terps. however,
will have two previous games this
week, being scheduled to meet Cornell
in a pair of contests tomorrow and
Wednesday.
While Georgetown is a week away
from active competition. Coach Ralph
Mccarthy has lust about decided on
his lineup which will face the Terrors
on April 8. One Of the brightest
pitching prospects the Hilltop has seen
in many a day. George Nicketakis. is
a 1O0-to-l shot to hurl the opener,
with veteran, Gus Crenshaw, doing
the receiving.
Two positions on the rest Of the
team are unsettled, however. Buddy
Nau and Bob Ferrara still are fighting
for the second base assignment. while
Tommy Heating and Ed Bodine are
showing up equally as we'll at short
Harry Bassin seems to have won the
first base berth, while John Cavadine
looks a certainty at third. In the
outf1eld Karl Nau Paul Sheeran and
AL Perrine size up as the best fly
chaSerS.
Tommy Nolan. now being groomed
for berth on the pitching staff
which boasts only Ed Cuffe and Benny
Spigel besides Nicketakis. will alternate
in right field with Perrine when not
being used in the box.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

George Hildebrand, retired Amer
ican League umpire, oficiates at
the bar In the hotel In the same
town. -. There are 81 candidates
for director of athletics at the
University of Wisconsin to succeed
DR.. Walter Meanwell, ousted in the
big athletic shake-up. Sports
Ed Alan Gould Is at Augusta to
conver the masters golf tourna-
ment. Charlotte fans are
meaning because the town will
have no professional base ball this
year. The Boston Red Sox
moved out the farm when the
City Council put the ban on Sun.
day ball. One Of the best minor
league cities in the country, too
back in the early 20s when
your correspondent wrote sports
hare. they used to draw 5000 on
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Linke in Line for Opener.

I'D LINKE, rotund right-hander 10
whom may fall the honor Of
pitching the opening game for the Ma
tionals, will start for the club tomor-
row when it plays Cincinnati in the
final game at this training camp. :.
Tomorrow night the team will hop a
10 O'Clock train and head northward
in easy stages. :. Cordele, Ga. where
the Reds again will be met on Wednes-
day. will be the first stop. Z. The
Reds, incidentally, are the only major
leaguers to hold an edge over the
Griffs in Grapefruit League cam
painting :. they won 7-to-5 gift
decision at Tampa.
Henry Coppola, who turned in a
three-up and three-down performance
yesterday against the Browns, only to
have his term on the slab cut short
by rain, will succeed Linke against the
Reds tomorrow. The 2l-year-
fast baller looks too good nowadays TO
overlook. He may, in fact, wind
up by being Washington's No. relief
pitcher.
Joe Kuhel got a tough break on
account of ground rules yesterday. :. Z.
To open the home seventh, he wal
loped terrific drive over Right Field
er Ed Coleman's head. 1t was a
sure home run. and Joe was rounding
third base before Coleman was even
close to the ball :. but the ball. in
stead of coming to stop against the
wire fence in right field. ducked under
the barrier and, in accordance with
the ground rules, Kuhel was sent back
to second base. Not that it mat
tered, of course, but what Kuhel really
did was to hit home run, touch all
the bases, and still be put out . for
(See CHASE, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Bobbles Worry Chase.

7 TNCLE NICK ALTROCK. in !.
capacity as manager of the No. 9
was supposed to divide the pitch!--
between Chase and Monte Weaver. bu-
Nick anxious to bring back a victory,
kept the kid in the box. In the ninth
dog tired, Chase watched EStalella and
Red Kress make bobbles that would
have ended the game. Then Chase
himself. blew up. walked three bat
tiers, and left the game with the score
tied. A.
Weaver came in to quell the rally
and send the game into the tenth in
ming Monte. too, saw his chances Of
winning go dwindling when Estalella
made a wild throw to put runner on
second base, from where he scored on
a single.
Despite the ending. Chase shared
lobby talk with De Shong and Lewis
when the teams merged again, and
there was a faint suspicion that. by
his performance. Kendall may have
won job-a job that was to go TO
Weaver.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

correspondent in Ethiopia, is re-
covering from q burst blood vessel
in his chest 4. o. B. Keeler, who
ought to know, says Bobby Jones
will be lucky to finish in the first
10 at Augusta this week =. nobody
TN Atlanta agrees with %. B." -.
II Babe Risko does all right on his
Pacific Coast tour, he may visit
Australia late in the Summer -.
Col. Matt Winn, director general
of the Kentucky Derby, will cele-
brate his 67th birthday anniversary
June 80 he doesn't look 60 :.
Col. Winn has been running the
Derby for IS years.
George cutshaw. old-time major
league second Sacker, runs q filling
station In Rrawley. Calf.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Might Copy Other HurIers.


EERRELL has a hesitating stop
when he gets his hands just
over his head. The batter. tensing
himself, has to wait and only Ferrell
knows how long.
Lyons success lies a great deal in
his wind-up, Ted's pump-handle wind
up is plenty tough on a hitter. So is
Crowder's system of letting the bat
ter's nerves work against the batter -
RuSsell's first try at flashing a full
fedged wind-up was a signal success,
although it was only in batting prac-
tice. A little awkwardly, which was
natural. Russell wound up before every
pitch, and during the Is minutes he
worked in the stick drill only a few
OF his pitches were well hit. He had
his mates popping up and sending
easy grounds to the infield with no.
table consistency.
And this, against the bunch of bat
tiers who currently work for the Wash
ington ball club. is no light task. The
Nationals have been compared, in op-
tlmlstic moments, with the 1885 club
that finished second in team batting.
Now it looks as though even this op-
timism will not suffice to describe the
batting of the current club. It's even
better than the 1885 outfit.
When the Griffs slammed Sugar
Cain and Jim Walkup for Is hits and
13 runs in six innings yesterday to
whip the Browns again, Is to l. they
brought their grand totals for the
grapefruit league to ia runs and 165
hits. These are for IA games, giving
the club an average of more than 8
runs per game and slightly under IL
hits.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
BADMINT0N SHOW

An exhibition of badminton by the
District singles champion and others
highly versed in the game will be pre-
sented at Powell Junior High School
on Friday night by the Columbia
Heights Community Center.
Waldron Faulkner, the local champ.
will display his talents, as will NAL
colin Beatty. Harry Hewlett, Holmead
Callan, Mrs. Everett Eynon. Mrs.
Goodwin P. Graham, Mrs. w. r.
Willoughby and Mrs. c. PMJes.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Lewis Again Hits Hard.

IN SHELLACKING the Browns so de-
cisively they pounded five doubles,
three triples and home run. with the
sensational Buddy Lewis again lead
ing the way. The l9-year-old made
four hits in four times at bat, to bring
his average for the grapefruit league
to an even 400. He hit two singles, a
double and triple
Even more encouraging was the
pitching the boys were given. Jimmy
Deshong gave a downright brilliant
performance in holding the Browns to
two singles, one scratchy. in six in
nings of work. Henry Coppola pitched
the seventh and set the st. Loueys
down in order. Rain merchully halted
the slaughter.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Crayson, Stanford Star, Has $4,000 Pro Grid Tag
Keller

Saturdays and average from 1900
to 1900 during the week.
Clarence Brick Owens, Amer
ican League umpire, rates Ty Cobb
the greatest player he ever saw
not much argument there :.
give them another pitcher and the
Atlanta Crackers seem all set to
win another Southern Association
pennant. Around here those
who don't pick Bobby Jones favor
Henry Picard in the masters tour
nament. They say Casey STEM
gel has forbidden Stan Bordagary.
the movie-player outfielder. to
shave off his mustache. He Is
the only big Lacquer to sprout one
and do the other Dodgers rib
him? Those who know Mike
Jacobs say he's serious about TAX
ing over Spntrol Of the fistic in
dustry. -
Evening star., 1936-03-30
HEROES AND VILLAINS
Kress and Esty Hit Well, but Err
to Let Louisville Win.

Kress and Esty Hit Well, but Err
to Let Louisville Win.
BY the Associated Press.
PALATKA, Fla, March 30-Play-
ing a symphony of swat at the plate,
but striking discordant notes in the
field. a combined team of Washing
ton Senators and Minneapolis Millers
dropped a 5-4 1O-inning struggle to
the Louisville Colonies here yester-
day.
Ironically. it was Red Kress and
Roberto Estalella, who paced WASH
ington's attack with three hits apiece,
enabling the Colonels to tie the score
in the ninth inning.
EstaleIla, who cracked out a single.
double and home run, and kress, who
slaShed out three singles, contributed
costly errors which aided Louisville in
scoring three runs to knot the count
at "A.
Julian Foster, Louisville first sacker,
accounted for the winning run when
he doubled to score Goodwin Rosen,
who had singled and stolen second.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
M'KECHN|E 0KAYS
SHOWING Of BEES
Pleased by Even Split in 10
Tilts-Dodgers Offer
Strip to Cards.
BY the Associated Press.

- It. PETERSBURG. i Bill Ne
Kechnie says he is pleased
with the Bees Spring record.
~ We have won five and lost
five games in big league competition
this Spring. 1t is a better record than
1 had expected the team to make
down here" he said.
Todays game with the Yanks is the
Bees last with big league team until
they return to Boston.
CLEARWATER.-The Dodgers, 1t
has been learned, have offered Joe
Strip to the Cards, the latter club
having been interested in him and the
Dodgers in some of the younger MEM
bers of the Red Bird squad.
ALEXANDRIA.-Th knee that kept
Bill Terry out of the Giants lineup at
Pensacola seems to be coming around
all right. He made four hits in six
times at bat in the last three games.
Suhr Out of Slump.
A USTIN.-The Pirates said good
bve to San Antonio with a lot OF
backslapping for old Iron Man Gus
Suhr. The veteran first sacker came
out of long Spring batting slump to
pound in the winning runs in the inst
two games with the Chisox. Bucs
hope to make it three straight over
the Sox today.
BRADENTON. - Manager Charley
Grimm of the Cubs planned to send
pair of left handlers. Roy Henshaw and
Rookie Wesley Flowers. against the
Cards today. He also decided to re-
turn to first base after two Gays of
est.
WINTER HAVEN.-The Reds were
here today to play the Phillies. 81
johnson was scheduled to pitch. hav-
ing been moved up to take the place of
Derringer, who Is in Macon.
AUSTIN, Tex-Mule Haas has been
! doing a good job playing first base for
/ the White Sox in place of Holdout
| Zeke Bonura. He drove in 2 runs
Yesterday with a double and two
singles. Ira Hutchinson and Red
Evans. recruits, are Jimmy Dykes
choices for mound duties against the
Pirates today.
GRIFFIN, Ga-The Athletics play
Semi-pro club here today and some
of the wags are saying they have at
last found their proper class. The
Atlanta Crackers beat them yesterday,
the Mackmen going hitleSS in seven
innings against Bobby Durham.
CLEARWATER.-T Red Sox play
the Dodgers today with Cascarella and
WEIGH scheduled to pitch. They play
Newark Wednesday and the Cubs
Thursday. starting the trek home
! ward after the Cubs game.
LAKE WALES. - After sever
straight wins, the Browns have lost
three straight. taking 1871 shellack-
ing from the Mats yesterday. The
| team takes on Milwaukee today.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HARLOTTE, N. c., March
30.-Bobby Grayson, the
Stanford foot ball star,
wants $4,000 per year to
turn pro and offer of $500
leaves him cold in the mean
time, he can pick up $2.100 per
year to join the Stanford coaching
staff-and continue his studies +.
the papers down here keep pound
ing away on the Graham anti
subsidization plan -. most of them
seem to believe everything will be
all right, since they don't figure
the Southern Conference will try
to enforce it :. If 1t does. the dope
is both Duke and Clemson will
jump the league and try to get
into the Southeastern.
Eddies Neil. ths eminent war
Evening star., 1936-03-30
CHASE |MPRESSES
DESPITE W|LDNESS
Pitches CIeverIy as No. 2
Team Is Beaten-De Shong,
.CoppoIa Shine.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
~ RLANDO. Fla. March 30
Joy reigned supreme in the
Nationals conditioning base
~ today as the great and small
OF the Washington ball club viewed
more silver lining to the pitching
clouds
The No. / item of the day, Of course.
was Jimmy De Shong's two-hit slab
performance in six innings Of toll
yesterday when the club bumped off
the St. Louey browns, l3 to /, for
Its third straight victory.
The young right-hander, who was
acquired from the Yankees during the
Winter in exchange for Bump Had
ley. was little short of sensational
in pitching probably the best sustained
stretch of the Nationals grapefruit
league season.
Item No. 2, and scarcely over
shadowed, was an unexpected piece Of
pitching by young Kendall Chase, who
belongs TO Albany and who has been
loaned out" at various times to Chat
tanooga. Chase went over TO Palatka,
Fla, to pitch a game for the Wash
ington No. team against Louisville
and still was catching bouquets in
spite of 5-to-4 setback sustained by
the reserves.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BN stan Correspondent oil Inc star.
~ RLANDO, Fla, March 30
There was sneaking sus-
J picion on the part of the
~ Washington training camp
optimists today that maybe Buddy
Lewis can hit little bit, after ALL
'Lawsy me-" ranted Manager Bucky
Harris, hes terrific If he isn't a
major league hitter. then 1 might as
we'll jump into one of Orlando's 80
lakes
Buddy Myer, who watched yester-
days game with the Browns from
the sidelines, mumbled through his
swollen lips from behind the blue,
battered nose misbehaving grounder
cracked up:
That kid comes pretty close to
being as good hitter as anybody on
the club. Whatta stroke he takes at
the ball.
John Camel, commissioner of base
ball in Orlando and a guy who batted
.42l over a seasons play back in the
gay 90s, had a sweeping sort of a
| testimonial to make, too.
Hes the best looking young hitter
I've ever seen," said the old gent
who won IL base ball pennants in his
time and watched 'em come and go
in the games big parade
The 19-year-old third baseman is all
the rage in this staid little township
that up to now had been able to take
its ball players or leave 'em alone He
has captured the fancy of Orlando's
citizens to such an extent that Lewis,
alone of the aggregation that includes
batting champion Buddy Myer, is
roundly applauded every time he steps
to the plate.
There's little doubt as to why Buddy
is the little big shot of camp. When
he walked to the plate yesterday
against the Browns and made four
hits in four tries. he boosted his grape
fruit league average for the IA games
to an even 400. In his last four