davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

Among others in the large COM
pany will be the Chief of Staff Of
the United States Army, Gen.
Malin Craig, and Mrs. Craig, Sen
ator and Mrs. Millard E. TydingS,
Senator and Mrs. George L. Rad
cliffe, Representative and Mrs.
William P. Cole, jr., Representative
Vincent L. Palmisano, Judge Will
liam C. Coleman and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Mrs. David Foote Sellers.
General and Mrs. Bowley later
will take their guests to the an
nual boxing championship matches
of the Third Corps Area to be
held at Carlin'S Park.
Secretary and Mrs. Dern will be
hosts at dinner Thursday evening
when their ranking guest will be
the Ambassador of China, DR.. Sao-
Ke Alfred SEE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Story Telling
At Luncheon

her cousins, Mrs. John Wells
Simpson and Miss Mary Lewis
Rucker, in Greensboro, n. C..
Later, Betty will 60 to Ashe-
Vile, where she will be with
her father, Mr.. Walter Scott
Radeker, for a month before
returning to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. William Francis Keohan
entertained informally at lunch
con yesterday at the Mayflower.
Her guests were Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks, Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay, Mrs.
p. Lee Hodges, Mrs. Edward Camp.
bell Shields, Mrs. Frank M. Short
all, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Wallace Streeter, Mrs. William j.
MCGEE, Mrs. George Oliver Gil
lingham, Mrs. Josephus Trimble
and Mrs. Frederick Yates.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
On Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Richard
son. accompanied by Mrs. Newton
Brewer and Mrs. Robert Graham.
left today by motor for Charles
ton, w. Va, where they will be
the guests of Gov. and Mrs. H.
G. Kump.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Elephants With FIoppy Ears

Mrs. BaStedo, who with her
husband, Capt. Paul H. Bastedo,
makes her home on Whitehaven
Street not far from the British
and Brazilian Embassies, has &C
cumulated a number of porcelain
birds. In her collection are par
rotS, parrakeets, pheasantS and
the like. They are beautifully col
ored, soft pastel shadings, and add
very definitely to the individuality
of the room they adorn. She has
them artistically arranged in wall
inches which have been painted
with a background of trees and
Shrubbery and these occupy one
end of the drawing room.
Captain Bastedo, who will be-
come naval aide to the President
in May, succeeding Capt. Wilson
Brown, who in turn becomes an
admiral and takes up the duties
of Admiral Hayne Ellis, who has
been in command of the Training
Squadron with base at Norfolk,
was joined last evening by Mrs.
Bastedo, who spent the weekend
in New York city.
From Foreign Countries
Mr.. and Mrs. Will L. Lowrie
have many interesting china fig
urines in their charming little
home in Alexandria. Mr.. Lowrie
has been our Consul General in
Portugal, New Zealand and Greece
and in each of these countries
they have found intriguing little
piece to bring home.
Col. M. Robert Guggenheim,
who with Mrs. Guggenheim is oc-
cupying the home of Representa-
tive and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth
in Woodland Drive this season,
finds a great deal of pleasure in his
collection Of rare glass. He has
three Stiegel wine glasses, and
some day hopes to have a dozen,
although he admits that it is
almost beyond his fondest dream.
Each piece is catalogued with
as much of the history of the
particular object as is possible to
obtain. He has numerous pieces
of Sandwich, Old Waterford, al
ways to be distinguished by its
smoky look when held to the
light; Pittsburgh glass and lovely
old decanters made by the New
England Glass Company.
Colonel Guggenheim is at pres
ent in Columbus, Ohio, where he
will be a judge at the Capital
City Dog Show. He will return
to Washington Thursday evening.
NA.4 Cn.un4oI ~
The Washington times., 1936-03-10

The President missed s~rman-prt of the joy of srW
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
DipIO1,,0fic and Official Notes:
SECRETARY OF WAR WILL ATTEND
Third Corps Area Connnond0nt
And Mrs. BoW|ey to Give
Dinner on March 26

The Secretary Of War and Mrs. George H.
Dern will be among the guests at the dinner
party be given by Maj Gen. Albert j. Bowey, T. A and
Mrs Bowey, Thursday March 26 the Baltimore Coun
try Club General Bowley Commandant of the Third Corps
Evening star., 1936-03-08
NORTH CAROLINA
QU|NT IS CHAMP
Conquers Washington and
Lee, 50-45, After Being
IL Points to Bad.
By the Associated Press.

~ ALEIGH. N. c., March u
- North Cardinals White Phan-
IN toms defeated the top-seeded
L y Washington and Lee Generals,
so to As. here tonight to win the
Southern Conference basket ball
championship for the second consecu-
tive year.
North Carolina made a great come
back in the second half after going
into intermission on the short end of
a 81 to l9 score. In fact. it appeared
to face an almost impossible task for
the Tarheels when the team took the
floor for the final 20 minutes.
After trailing throughout. the Caro-
linas' defending champions gained
the lead with but a minute and four
seconds remaining when Andy Ber-
shak. forward, twisted in an over
handler.
With the crowd Of $500 in an up
roar. the Generals took the out, but
after the rest, Norman Her. the Gen.
erals all-Southern guard. fouled
Kaveny and the Carolina substitute
center dropped In the single point
with but 80 seconds remaining, CIV
ing the Tarheels q 48-45 advantage.
Earl Ruth, Carolina sophomore guard,
batted in q field goal of the back
board to insure victory.
1t was the sixth time North Caro-
lima has won the Southern Confer
ence CHAMPIONSHIP,
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Terps and Hoyas Set Marks,
Tech Squad Captures Trophy
In Conference Indoor Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T1N CAN. Chapel Hill. N C..
March 7.-Duke University
took the Southern Conference
L indoor track and field cham
pionships here tonight in easy style.
sewing up the title after 10 of the IL
conference division events had been
run.
North Carolina, defending cham
pion, placed second, far behind the
Blue Devils.
In the freshman division North
Carolina took the championship, with
the Navy winning the non-conference
division and Tech High of Washington,
D. c., retaining the scholastic crown.
Georgetown won the 1885 freshman
division and William and Mary de-
Tended the toga in the non-conference
class.
Throng Sees Meet.
A CAPACITY crowd Of $500
n watched the games, participated
in by a record field of AL entries on
81 teams from 81 schools and colleges.
Eight new records were set and one
was tied.
Team scores by divisions were
Conference: Duke, 48: North Caro-
lima, 81; Maryland, 2ola; Virginia.
10; Virginia Poly. 61a; Washington
and Lee, g. N. c. State, 2; South
Carolina, 2.
Non-C Conference: Navy, 10: Georgia,
Z; Richmond, S; Georgetown, S; Will
liam and Mary. 2; Randolph Macon,
2; Alabama, 2; Davidson. /.
Freshman: North Carolina, 16:
Georgetown, IA; Maryland, 7; Duke.
6; Georgia, S.; South Carolina, S.;
Washington and Lee, 2.
Scholastic: Tech High, 10: John
Marshall Of Richmond, Va, 10; New
port News, Va, 10: E. c. Glass,
Lynchburg, Va, S: Columbia, S. c.,
4; Goldsboro, 3; Fork Union Military
Academy, 8; Woodberry Forest. g.;
Durham, 2: Greensboro, !; Winston
Salem, /.
Williamson Leads.
Harry Williamson, North Carolina,
was high individual scorer with 10
points
Dukes total of 48 points was the
highest q winning team had amassed
in the seven years Of the games.
Georgetown in the freshman re-
lay, Warren Evans in the 440 and
the Maryland relay team were among
the record settlers.
Thomas in the 60-yard dash and
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Tiles Choice Mats Vet Fee1S Card Rgnen Easily Beat Cornell
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Gettysburg
Fleetwings, Twenty sixth and Wa
ter streets, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Phil Furr vs.. Mickey Serrian,
feature bout. 10 rounds. Turner'S
Arena, $50.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Y. M. c. A., 7.
TUESDAY.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Turner's Arena.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Y. M. c. A., Z.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Turner's Arena,
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Y. M. c. A., 7.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Vic Christy, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Boxing.
Maryland at Wisconsin.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Boston Red Sox
at Orlando, Fla.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Turner's Arena.
Swimming.
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. at Wash
ington Y. M. c. A., 8.
Scholastic championships, Shore
ham Hotel, 3 and 8.
Track.
Catholic University in knights
Of Columbus games at New York.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
GREENBERGF|RM
IN SALARY FIGHT
SIugger Says He Won't Join
Tigers Until Pay Issue
Is Settled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. March For the
nj first time since Ty Cobb's day,
" the Detroit Tigers had a full
4 fledged hold-out on their
hands today.
Big Hank Greenberg. clouting first
baseman of the world champions,
told the Associated Press he had no
intention Of going to the Tigers
training base at Lakeland, Fla, until
he has ironed out his contract diff
ficulties. He was due to report there
with the second squad tomorrow.
Hank revealed he had not heard
from club officials for two weeks and
had received no answer to his last
letter asking for better terms than
the champions had offered.
The big slugger declined to say just
what salary he was seeking or how
much the club had offered
He was paid somewhere around
$4,000 last season and probably
asked for $4,000 or $4,000 for his
labors during 1886. Possibly he would
settle for considerably less, but thus
far there has been no indication that
compromise agreement was inmi-
nent.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Varied Sports

Boxing.
Catholic u. g. Cornell, 2.
Army. 4; Penn State, 4.
Syracuse, 5l2; Wisconsin, az.
Yale. 4; Harvard, 4.
West Virginia, 5ia; Carnegie Tech,
2la.
Wrestling.
Yale, II: Harvard, 13.
Illinois. %; Minnesota, 3.
Franklin and Marshall, "a; Army, o.
Indiana, 80: Michigan, o.
West Virginia, 80; Washington and
Jefferson, O.
Hockey.
Princeton, 4; Dartmouth, 8.
Gymnastics.
Minnesota, 1,014; Iowa, 1865.
Navy. 81; Princeton, %.
Illinois, SITS: Morton Junior. $50.
Fencing.
Harvard. 16; Princeton, IL.
Ohio State. s14; Northwestern, ~.
Columbia, 1872; Navy, 13h.
Illinois, u; Wisconsin, s.
Rifle.
Navy, 1885: Maryland, 1871.
Drexel, 49s; George Washington,
4s3.
Western Maryland, 1925; Johns
Hopkins, 1926; Gettysburg, 1,246.
Swimming.
Illinois. 461a: Minnesota, 371z.
Delaware, so; Swarthmore, l8.
Iowa, 81; Wisconsin, 27.
Case, ~; Carnegie Tech, 81.
Water Polo.
Illinois, 4: Minnesota, &
Track.
Wisconsin, 4sh; Mazgustta Sex.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
BASKET BALL

North Carolina, so; Washington and
Lee, IS (fnal Southern Conference
tournament).
Purdue, 80; Michigan, 81.
Northwestern, "a: Chicago, 80.
Pittsburgh. Al; Penn State. 80.
West Virginia, So; Washington and
Jefferson. 81.
Westminster, 80; Slippery Rock, II.
Columbia. ~; Pennsylvania, Is.
Western Kentucky. so; Stetson, 3e.
Millersville Teachers, 40; California
Teachers, SO.
Wooster, a; Ashland, 3S.
Kenyon, IS: Alfred Holbrook, 81.
Baldwin-Wallace, %; John Car
roll, 20.
Dartmouth. 40; Princeton, 40.
Indiana Teachers, IS; Shippens-
burg, SO.
Southwestern College, "a; Wichita,
Is. ...
washington College. se; Mt. st.
Marys, ~. .
Central Normal, 4s; Cincinnati, 3e.
Harvard, IL: Cornell, "A.
Western Reserve, Al: Case, 81.
Notre Dame. 81, Marquette. 81.
Lake Forest, Al; Ripon, a..
Central. IS; Luther. 81.
Olympic Tryouts.
Indiana tsate, Is; Miami o., ~.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
THE most talked about
base ball rookie since Dizzy
~ Dean blew in from Houston
has been voted "all right" by his
teammates on the New York
Yankees.
Young Joe Di Maggie, the out
field sensation from the Pacific
Coast, hasn't had chance yet to
prove he can 60 on the big time
but the Yankees, from Manager
Joe Mccarthy on down, like what
they've seen Of him.
He's been voted A-plus on size.
speed, willingness and hustle, and
that's q good start for any rookie
In any mans league.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
THE complete teams score:

The complete teams score:
Manhattan, 26; Yale, 1872: Harvard,
Cornell, ga: Pittsburgh, 8l4; Bates,
8; Boston College, M. I. T.. Rutgers,
Rhode Island State and Syracuse. 7
each; Holy Cross, 6; Penn State, S;
Colgate. N. Y. u, Pennsylvania
Brown and Princeton, each; c. c.
N. Y. 8; Columbia, /, and Haver-
ford. 4.
l734; Dartmouth. IL: Fordham, 10:
a5-PoUND WEIGHT THRow-won by
second. irving Polwartshny Rhode is
sRf srS s'fes fee 4as fse' 81 II ies n'sSs
fourth, William Rowe (Rhode Island
sann.rs ss' 81 feet a. nehes es h cbss
inches: second. Walter Wood Cornell As
ffss inches s.es nsse. iourtb ksRGn M
liam F. Gsllosiy Holy Cross. IS feet s..
inches; nth. B. Horowits Brown. a.
sa!s husMGn william Ry Ias; e.;
@ sSs5ahsm,: teus.h: @ Sohn sS Msassa Sss 'Se5: ,
versity). Time. 4:O5
az PRgsHMAN :sa ", seoo.M5TER E RELAY 900; y:
College John Powers, Arthur Allan. Fran
ham; third. Manhattan: fourth. Cornell;
ffth Syracuse. Time. 1888.
.6oo-METER RuN-Won by Eddie O. Brien
secqnd EasaT M B1rek
lege); fourth. Arkie Trento Syracuse;
NH fttp Richard Pearce Brown. Time,
. R1tb n. for w. Crit betS,en Hsss,
amons ns ss Stanley Il ne Meda s rSf yohn
Thomas Thor s, 'Colsate! Col . and Robin McNab 'cor-
state Merle stiteler: M Frank BAIRD BAN u Howard
College third. Manhattan: fourth New
York University; nth. Harvard. Time,
woodland 5Ysie,; hMop second Phiips iii SMITH smlth
tRuteers,: third. James Rafferty, Ford
sP fSn Henry N.x Gus5ks Ya1s M M
HIGH JUMP-won by Bill Eipel MAN;
ann john ffss nehss tie eorss 5 seaSnd Vsr
Tiil !RutssTs,v snd Victor Cohen college Of
n hennss sR0ns shsEss s'o' Wam Mser
1Haverford' and Robert Hail lHarvard).
8 ST. se.ME4nR / 1HaR. pAsH-won, BY Arthur
Thomas 1Pittsburshl: second, Arthur Jan
lDartmouth): fourth. Frederick Tuller
lColgate); fifth. John johnson Dart
So-METER HURDLEs-wonb by Milton
Green Harvard; second. William Laden
dorf CPennsylvania); third. John Donovan
Harvard: fifth. jennings Potter 1coium-
BROAD JUMP-won by Stanley johnson
Green Harvard. s3 feet 4ss inches;
third. Tom Ritzman (YaleI. % feet ga
inches; fourth. Antoine Singsen Brown:
23 feet "a inches; nth. Henry Godshall
(CornelD. % feet Y inch.
1.6OO-METER RELAY-Won by Man
haitian Matthew Carey. Valentine Rior-
ond. Holy Gross: third. Pittsburgh; fourth.
lPrinceton): fifth. Rhode Island State.
Time. 3:22 4.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Scores 20 Points
To Take |. e.. IA Track Meet
For Third Year in Succession
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. March 7-Climax-
M ing its performance with q
VI smashing triumph in the
4 1,6o0-meter relay. final event
of the meet, Manhattan Colleges
track and field team at Madison
Square Garden tonight captured the
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. team title
for the third straight year with
total of 26 points.
Scoring in only of the IL
varsity events, but capturing three
of them, the Jaspers from the side
walks of New York, coached by Pete
Waters, asserted their supremacy on
the boards by decisive margin, while
crowd of 10000 spectators acclaimed
their performances.
Yale and Harvard waged hot bat
tie for second place, with the Ellis
emerging in front, with 1872 points
to the Crimsons 1874.
No records were achieved in a meet
that elevated an almost complete new
crop of champions. The illness of
Pennsylvania Gene Venzke, 1900
meter star and world record breaker,
saved his mark from serious attack
and competitive mishaps enabled two
other intercollegiate marks to escape
damage.
O'Brien Is POcketed.
CYRACUSES Eddie OBrien, world
record holder for the distance, Won
the 600-meter run. newly added to the
I. c. A. A. A. A. program. but he was
pocketed and 50 badly bumped around
that he was extended to beat his
Manhattan rival, Edgar Borck, by S
yards, and clocked in 1:21.7-7-10 sec
ond short of his indoor standard.
But for some interference, leading
to bad pickup at the start of the third
leg. Manhattan's crack l,600-meter
relay team might have broken the
record of 1929 set two years ago by
New York University. This mishap
enabled Holy Cross to take the lead
and it took a spectacular finish by
John Wolff to carry Manhattan's COL
ors to victory in the concluding event.
lIlludlCeulotdllCc SGdlS,
Lou Burns and Bill Ray, ran one-two
in the 1,500 meters, but this triumph
cost the Jaspers their chance to sweep
the varsity relays. They were beaten
by Penn State and Boston College in
the 3,200-meter relay, with Burns
running anchor.
Green Takes Hurdles.
HARvARD's versatile Milton Green
was the individual star of the
meet, capturing the 50-meter high
hurdles from Pennsylvania's Bill
Ladendorf in a close finish and then
placing second to Stanley johnson of
Massachusetts, Tech in the. broad
jump, thereby contributing points to
the Crimson's total.
Anton Kishon, only entry from
Bates College, accumulated 8 points
by winning the 35-pound weight throw
and placing third in the shot-put to
Dartmouth's Tony Geniawicz.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ROOKIE 0UTRATES
STONE, REYNOLDS
In Right Field on Regular
Team for Initial Camp
Game Wednesday.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
staff Correspondent of The Star

ORLANDO. Fla, March 7-Wilson
Daniel (Dee) Miles, the 23-year-
Alabama Limited. won round one of
the only real job battle in this Wash
1ngton ball club training camp today.
Referee Bucky Harris, who falls
heir to the task of judging the re-
spective values of Miles, Johnny
Stone and Carl Reynolds, awarded
the rookie an early lead this after
noon by slapping notice on the
club house billboard that caused even
grizzled veterans to prance like old
fire horses.
The notice, authored by the Ma
tionals' skipper with stubby, WELL
chewed hunk of pencil. presented
first" and second team" line ups
for the Griffmen's first training game
of the season-an intra-camp fray
that at once will be humble, but
which will carry much weight.
The initial tilt, Ginning affair to
be played Wednesday, will find Miles
in right field for the first team" :"
while Stone and Reynolds. veterans
both, who have won their spurs as
major league hitters, will hold down
left and right fields. respectively, on
the "yannigan" outfit.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Race to Mangan
In Tight Finish

pROVIDENCE, r. l., March Z
R.-Joe Mangan Of the New
York A. G. caught the judges eyes
when he ran what appeared to be
q dead heat with the world record
holder, Glenn Cunningham Of
Kansas. tonight in q special three
man mile race that featured the
New England A. A. U. track and
field champions at the auditorium.
MAugan was timed In Ass.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ALLEN MUSHES AHEAD
Takes First Two 3O-Mile Laps
of Fairbanks Derby.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March Z
R.-John Allen raced his nine male
mutes to victory today in the second
30-mile lap of the annual 90-mile
Fairbanks Dogsled Derby.
The Ruby. Alaska, musher's time
was Q hours IL minutes seconds.
Yesterday he won the first lap in
$3.50, which, race officials said, was
exceptionally good time.
Bergman Kokrines Of Nulato was
second today in 2:14.8. He also won
second place yesterday.
The final lap of the race. feature Of
the annual ice carnival. will be run
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
R0LFE HEAVY, BUT HITS
Makes Good Impression in First
Drill With Yanks.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March Z
R,.-Red Rolfe. a bit overweight but
boasting good batting eye, Joined
the Yankees for his first practice ses-
sion today. His hitting and Monte
Pearson's hurting were the features
of the days drill
Lefty Gomez, who claims his poor
showing last season was due to too
much weight. also did some fine work
on the slab. He was the first of
the Yanks to start pitching curves,
trying his hooks several days ago.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
WYKOFF IS LOSER
TRYING COMEBACK
Record.Ho|d in Century
Runs Fifth to Start
Olympic Drive.

BY the Associated Press.
r ONG BEACH, Calf, March T.
Frank Wykoff failed today i'll
the first test of his comeback
IL attempt pointing toward the
Olympic games. He finished fifth in
the l00-yard dash of the annual Long
Beach relays.
AL Fitch of the University of South
ern California, a converted quarter
miller. won in 81 seconds.
Wykoff, curly haired sprinter. whose
record of 94 seconds. established in
1890, still stands. won preliminary
heat in 90 seconds today. He has
been out of competition for more than
two years.
Fast for so Yards.
IN THE final he and Fitch ran even
= for the first so yards, but there
was daylight showing between Fitch
and the field at the tape. Maurice
"Mushy" Pollock of the University of
California was second, Vincent Reel
of Occidental College. third, and Mack
Robinson Of Pasadena. fourth.
The high hurdles, another feature
of the meet, went to Leroy kirkpatrick
of San Mateo J. c. in 14.6 seconds,
q new record for the relays.
Cornelius johnson, Negro athlete
from Compton Junior College, defeat
ed Walter Marty of Fresno in the
high Jump. Johnson's last effort
carried him over the bar at feet
Z 1l-16 inches.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
D. c. BOY GETS INSIGNIA.

wAYNESBORo, Va, March Z (Spe-
ciaD Cadet William H. Clarkson,
manager of the Fishburne Military
Academy basket ball team, has been
awarded varsity letter by Capt. Phil
Brooks, athletic director. Clarkson Is
the son Of Mrs. Mary j. Clarkson Of
s12o Woodley road. Washington, .. @.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Totals Fl 3 so Totals Us 2 IS
Carolina. 10.
Personal lfouls-McCachren 90, Bershak
t3. Ter -. Heath 81. Kaveny t3>. Mullis
Free throws missed-Pette G), Nc
Cachren %. Tier %. Carson t2). Ber-
oficials-Mr. Knight Durham Y. M.
c. Al. Mr.. Mention uoyola).
Evening star., 1936-03-08
TILDEN BEATS BARNES.

CORONADO. Calf, March 7 OP).-
William Tilden won from Bruce
Barnes, 4-6, 60, GO. in the fea-
ture singles event Of an exhibition
by his touring professional group here
today.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Youngsters to Handle Plays.

I JNCLE NICK ALTROCK will be the
umpire in chief, but outside of
this touch the game will be of the most
informal type-and purposely.
We're not going to have any coaches
for one thing" explained Bucky, be
cause want to see how these young
eters run bases and do things on their
initiative. Sometimes a manager can
find out lot of things this way
The first and second teams will
clash again on Thursday and take it
easy Friday, preparatory to entertain
ing the Boston Red Sox in the first
tilt of 26-game exhibition schedule.
"And we're out to win it," insisted
Bucky today as he definitely nomi-
mated Buck Newsom, Eddie Linke and
Jimmy Deshong as the hurlers who
will open against the Bostons. Each
will pitch three innings.
Practice today produced nothing
startling except that young Buddy
Lewis, for the first time, really began
to bang the ball in batting practice.
Buddy, in fact, stole the hitting show
Evening star., 1936-03-08
BUCKS CAN'T PICK FIGHT
Cops Gust scrappers at Practice
Before They Get Chance.

Before They Get Chance.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 7
iP.-A fist fight in the stands en-
Nvened the Pittsburgh Pirates work.
out today.
Two husky base ball fans tangled
with William Ketchel. scorecard
salesman. infiicting black eye. Sew
eral Pirate players, including big Jim
Weaver, the pitcher, offered to step
under the stands with the pair.
Before the players reached the
scene, however, police arrived and
established order.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Yanks Put Stamp Of Approval on Di Maggie
straight balls farther than some Of

6CralgnL paIiS 1drtnef tnan Soine u
the others"
Di Maggie, who batted .399 for
the San Francisco Seals last year,
comes East ticketed as a sweet
fielding, hard-throwing outf1elder
who can hit any and all kinds of
pitching. II he lives up to his
press notices, he'll do about every
thing except make Yankee rooters
forget George Herman Ruth.
Few major leaguers have a finer
pair of hands than the Western
lad. They are big and strong,
with the long fingers managers
and scouts look for. Joe can grip
five base balls in either.
Di Maggie is a, stands s feet !
inch and weighs 1877 pounds. He
was at playing weight when he
reached camp.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Hockey Results

National League.
Montreal Maroons, S; Detroit, 3.
Toronto, 8; Montreal Canadiens, !.
international League.
Buffalo. 2; windsor, !.
Cleveland, 4; London, 2.
Eastern Amateur League.
Pittsburgh, 8; Hershey, 0.