davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-19
SUTHERLAND GIVES
HINT OF STARTERS
Larue, Halfback, Is Missing From
Lineup as Bowl-Bound Pitt
Drills at Albuquerque.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A LBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Deem
Der ia handful of foot ball
fans who filtered through guarded
gates to watch Pittsburgh University
work out here wondered today If they
hadn't seen the Rose Bowl team Coach
Jock Sutherland will send against
washington New Year day.
Here was the FIRST team" although
Sutherland wouldn't call it such:
Bill Daddio. left end: Tony Matisi,
left tackle; Bill Glassford, left guard; !;
Henry Adams, center; Albin Lezouski.
right guard; Averell Daniel, right
tackle; Fabian Hoffman, right end;
John Chickerneo. quarterback; Mar
shall Goldberg, left halfback; Harold
Stebbins, right halfback, and Arnols
Greene, fullback.
The eleven was conspicuous by the
absence Of Bobby Larue, Sutherland's q
dependable right halfback, who has
had trouble with q leg for several
weeks. Larue worked out during the
drills yesterday, and Sutherland ex-
pressed hopes for warm weather when
the special train pulled into their
training quarters at San Bernardino,
Calf, this afternoon.
AL bodily contact was abandoned
during practice, the first since We'd
nesday. when the "a players and reti-
nue. left Pittsburgh.
Taking the place of hard boiled
scrlmmage at the University Of New
Mexico Stadium was q half hours
touch foot ball." to keep the squads
legs and wind In shape.
Daniel, 200-pound all-America
tackle. intercepted q pass and showed
his heels to the field in 30-yard dash
for one touchdown. John Wood, hail.
back, completed another toss and
SKINNED over the grass tops for SO
yards and the only other score.
Sutherland said the demeanor indi-
Gated Pitts fourth trip to Pasadena
In search of q Rose Hpwl victory would
be more than q train ride.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
College Quints

Millersvlle Teachers, 81: Wilson
Teachers, 27.
Carnegie Tech, 4S, Washington
and Jefferson, "a.
Montana State, "a: Fresno
State, 80.
Mount Union, SO; Cincinnati. 80.
Toledo, SO; Dayton. 81.
Washington College. 80; Mora
Wan College. "A.
Cape Girardesu, Is; Missouri
Mines, 19.
Colgate. ~; Dartmouth, SO.
Baldwin-Wallace IS; Ohio Wes-
leyan, 26.
Bluffton, 64; Concordia, 20.
Cumberland. 43; Berea, IS.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 81; Luther,
29.
Cornell College, a; st. Ambrose.
E %
Denver, 36; Iowa state, 81.
Coe, So; Grinnell, "a.
Duluth Teachers. 40: Eveleth
Junior, II.
Peru Normal. 40: Tarkio. %.
Loyola, Al; Columbia College. lS.
Illinois Normal, 43: Wright
Junior. "a
Youngstown, %; Geneva, a.
st. Mary's (Mich.), 81; Calvin,
10.
L. S. u. 81; Illinois College, IS.
Miami, 80; Ottenbein. %.
Manchester. "a; Indiana State,
80.
Southern California, 2s: Texas
A. & NJ. 1s.
Aberdeen Northern, 20; Valley
City. 2s.
Kearney Teachers, 4s; York. 20.
Kansas State, AZ; Superior.
Teachers, 80.
Milwaukee Engineering, Il;
North Park College. IS.
Lawrence College, "a; Lake For
est. 10.
Stevens Point. 80; concordia
CWis), 20.
Hamline, 26; Milwaukee Teach
ers, 16.
Wayne Normal, 20; Omaha, 20.
st. Viator, 81; Oshkosh Teach
erS. 81.
Evansville, AZ; Earlham, IS.
Long Island, 63; Hampden-Syd-
ney, Al.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
CRACK SHOTS FILL
HIGH SCHOOL F|VES
Central, Roosevelt Basket
Teams Are Impressive
in Scoring Wins.

TINE first stages of Coach Jack
Rays attempt to mold a win.
ming combination after his
Central High School team. was
somewhat shaken by the loss of several
players appeared successful today
while Roosevelt loomed as q dangerous
threat in the scholastic basket bal
series which gets under way next
month. Victories were scored yester-
day by both teams
Sam Fox, elongated forward con-
verted into center by Ray, paced the
Columbia Heights quint to an easy
31-16 triumph over Cambridge High
at Cambridge, Md, while Ray Fridrick
lanky forward, led the Rough Riders tc
an impressive 30-9 win over Mont
Romery-Blair High at Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Stars Up Against II.

THE thought is growing that. this
years cash in the main will 60 to
medium or low average shooters with
'hot hands" They've shared hand
somely in the purse heretofore, but
with the handicaps given a stiff boost
for the current event-with mems
scratch at 125 as against 118 last year
and the women's tilted from 1o4 to
112-the sharpshooters are up against
1t sure enough.
With the help Of heavy handicaps,
the bowlers of Columbia Lodge, 174,
I. A. NJ, who carried off a large part
of last years purse, figure to be repre-
sented strongly in the Lucky Strike
roll-of again. OF the sizeable number
of Machinists who beat 600 in the
qualifying round only one. Nicholson
by name, was able to do it sans handi-
cap. Nicholson topped the buffers
goal by one stick and with so free ones
totaled 651. Ten behind him was
Bolen who rolled GAL with q 75-pin
handicap.
Such bowlers ordinarily would not
expect to finish in the money of an
open tournament, except for the
Evening star., 1936-12-19
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Wherein Our Own Mr.. Brisbane Reviews
The Sports Year, More or Less Profoundly.

terest Schoolgirls will be pleased to
hear that Di Maggie attributes his
success to teaching" woodrow Will
son was teacher.
Japan knows this and Is building So
bombing planes to meet the emerg-
ency.
OF far more importance than ball
players average batting average"
Cbase ball. phraseologY is the fact
that ball players are slaves. bought
and sold on the auction block. We
call ourselves civilized. yet many would
call us uncivilized. Yet we call our
selves civilized.
Buying and selling of ball players is
Q throwback to the days of Negro
slaves like Uncle Tom. 1t would be
interesting to know what Uncle Toms
average batting average" would be
in the National League today. II he
were alive he would probably tell us
to build IL new battleships and build
them now.
Yet we call ourselves civilized.
A young woman named Eleanor
Holm Jarrett was removed from the
"All-America Team" because she
drank champagne. which costs $3.50
q bottle. There is lesson here for
all young Americans who have $3.50
or more. Why drink champagne when
you can fly by fast plane from Bu-
chanan, Mich, to st. Joseph. Mich,
for the same price? Eleanor Holm
Jarrett probably has thought OF this
many times since she made her slip.
II Mrs. Jarrett had $205.14, she
could fly to Guadalupe and drink
champagne there, or on the way back.
This is interesting.
New ideas seep in slowly. Science
tells us that no one played golf 105,-
600, 1000 years ago. yet today "prof."
golfer, which means a professional
golfer, can win more than $18 playing
In Q tournament with q little white
ball. An Italian, Tony Manero, won
the United States open tournament,
but he will never replace the General
Electric Co., which makes more than
$4,000 q year.
Had Manero stopped to think it
might have been different. We learn
every day more and more of the ad-
vantage Of stopping to think, especially
at low attitudes and in the open. Sta
tisticians tell US that 80 per cent Of
our population under 10 years Of age
are children, or could be. with half q
chance. Yet Manero pursues little
white ball for profit. not considering
the odds against him.
Russia knows this.
tcopyrisht. 1885. by the North American
Mteseapsf Afiianss. fnsJ
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Chapman Ties Pass Mark.

REN CHAPMAN tied an American
League record when he walked
nve times in single game, but that
was prior to his joining the Washing
ton team. Ben was with the Yankees
az the time.
Starring in the creation Of either
major or American League records
were Lou Gehrig, the Iron Horse" Of
the Yanks; his teammates. Joe Di
Maggie and Tony Lazzeri: Lefty
Grove of the Red Sox. Bob FeIler,
the then l7-year-old pitcher Of the
indians; Frank Hayes. young catcher
OF the Athletics: Luke Appling. cham
plon batsman of the league: Lowell
Dean prize Athletic pinch hitter, and
Ed Coleman and Jim Bottomley Of
the Browns.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Di Maggie Rookie Marvel.

III MAGGIO, outstanding rookie OF
the campaign, played a big part
IN helping the powerful Yanks toward
record feats. He was one of five
players on the same team-the others
we're Gehrig, Lazzeri. Bill Dickey and
George Selkirk-to drive in 100 or
more runs during a single season for
a new major league mark. His potent
bat helped his team establish II
major league marks.
In the world series Di Maggie made
two hits in one inning to tie a rec
ord; tied with Red Rolfe for most
times at bat in one game. six. and
made the most putouts by an outfelder
in a single inning. three. to tie an
other series mark. He also made l3
putouts to tie six-game series record.
Gehrig who has played in 1908
games. made 400 or more total bases
for fifth time for a new major league
standard. He drove in 100 or more
runs for his eleventh straight year to
tie Al Simmons mark.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS BROKEN.


Playing consecutive games-Lou Gehrig, New York
home in four consecutive ssmss-Tony Ias.
sz home runs IN three L.1aer
way Two home me runs with
Hitting 100 home runs IL seasons in success
Eleven home runs consecutive games-New York.
~ Making IA home three consecutive sames-New
1' Making 1s in six consecutive sames-New
Twenty batted in, single ssme-New York YAM
Most home runs ynqt yUIk sS
s:so%Nss $5Es
s. %.,. nor,
S5* s'HS.s' p M',s i2'
S 6n ons YSF
Essaesn yes sS%S Z" OF more runs
] os So rsS 2sf' tim. q" of
49, home o'hI
Eisht unsssisted double plays by first baseman-Jamss
.srs sss 4sSS more total bases for NTH 'msou
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS TIED.
NJ. Five home rgps UNI in two consecutive samss-Ton, Lan1er
Twenty-seyen bases long hits single game-New
-Four doubles single game-Frank Hayes Philadelphia.
Driving seasons-Lou oehrig.
TWO home in innins-Joe Di Magic.
o Thf s 49mf FHn; in sn & aEs' k xG5.
Striking II Feler. Cleveland
Walking twice inninE-Georse sekirk. New York.
Driving 100 runs more for IL eonseeutv. years
First b.semsn $50 double pIays-Henry
Bonura. Chicago.
Seven triple plsvs in
Most runs in second inning. 11-Boston July 5;
New
hts By pinch hitter in same innns-Iovel Dean
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS BROKEN
Eleven driven in. single gsme-Tony Lazzer. New
York May "a
Nos times pinch hittermEa Ed Coleman s. Louis q
Mast Most sss s & times s at patb Sa as Raeh heH g.
striSins il Sep
ohs.5 sa ss s' sa s9s s'sssE IN Pn'nnns
PLAYERS make home runs-GehrtE.
Irosky Foxx D Msgsio Bob Johnson Gosln. Avs Dcky.
shortstop 11s double pays-Luke Appins.
oltfeder having 400 putous for fourth time
Catcher having l. putouts in single game-chares
George Cleveland twice. September =. September 49,
Browns allowed opponents .O64
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Yankees re-
leased John (Blondy) Ryan, hero
of Giants 1888 pennant victory, to
Minneapolis.
Three years ago-Ace Bailey.
hockey star. after third operation
on brain. barely holding his own tn
fight for life.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
YOUR naive correspondent duti-
fully ran up the street today
to tell all TO Sandy Il always

Y JOUR naive correspondent duti-
" fully ran up the street today
to tell all to Sandy Il always
call Mr.. Claus by that name)
and was amazed to discover that un-
der the Nations Christmas trees next
week Nuvarali will ride again, Gar
Wood will kick up spray, Southern
CALIFORNIA; foot ball forces will march
to victory in a stirring cardboard
comeback and Navy will win and lose
to Army couple hundred thousand
times before somebody loses the dice
under the couch and thus renders Tom
Hamilton's system null and void.
In order to get TO Sandy you
have to cross George Marshalrs
Roosevelt Raceway, = big, green
tin contraption, which is faith
full reproduction of that prize
collection Of curves on Long
Island.
After the big renewal Of the VAN
derbilt Cup automobile classic this
year it was decided that Georges
track had too many curves in it to
produce real speed and that in order
to sell the affair in 1887 it will be
necessary to remove some Of those
frills. But the Roosevelt Raceway in
toyland is a carbon copy of the 1896
layout and if the springs hold up it
probably will be faster than the real
thing.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Babe in ToyIand.

cular wheel with numbers Is flashed on
lures and a needle Is spun. Whenever
a number corresponds to a figure on
the card they give you, you mark on
tx" When you have filled out a row
of five you holler "Screen-O."
After a dozen or so yell out the
lights Of the theater are thrown on
and the winners march to the stage
and pluck plate of board. Under
the plate is anywhere from 81 to 500.
You recall that Jack Russell
was one Of the winners last
Spring and he marched to the
stage blushing like schoolgirl
instead of a base ball veteran
who had pitched before crowds
of 10000 and $4,000 for 10 years
in the American League.
Everybody connected with the Wash
ington ball club rooted for Jack to
pick of the 500 plate. but he wound
up with q buck. You wondered where
Jack will play next year. Swell guy.
Griff 10 Modest.
RUT this was supposed to involve
Santa. Well. you finally found
him. He looked little lean and hun
CRY. How now. Sandy?
ITS the burden Of this years re-
quests that's wearing me down." said
Sandy in his Southern drawl. CLARK
Grifith was in little while ago and
guess what he wants? A catcher"
What kind Of a catcher. Sandy, II
it's no secret?
"Well." openly admitted Mr..
Claus, "Griff wants a feller who
can run like Hemsley, hit like
Hogan six years ago, handle
pitchers like Cochrane and be-
have himself like Ossie Bluege.
Who does he think I am:
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Zeev occer Freaest Big League Marks Fall FZocks
Records Broken, Tied by american League
Clubs. Players in 1886 Base Ball Campaign

am:Es:n Lacquer. n;ss Vent 5ss g hs' % times
american League scored Tnoa runs ~ T.. &C 40.
M American League made s7Os long hits; 5.77o
ScPpplstion ton Of ea%s % double % play: u..,,u
Sa' 81 ns a innings Jul,
: $s,t s',, ~ n
zenith player. make hits in hrst full w
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS TIED.
. - Thirty -nve runs in nne-nnng same-chicaso. al;
n a bat-Bruce Campbell. Cleveland.
Seven times at bat in nineinnins same-Ray Radcln,
a
Drawing fve bases balls. single gsme-Ben Chapman.
Hitting four bstsmen single sanction Hossett. St.
Driving in hvs in innins-Joe Maggio,
No hedinr chances by shortstop in 1o-nnins game
Most runs scored an, inning. 11-cleve-
Two hits in inning-JOe Di Masgio. Lowell Dean,
TEAM RECORDS BROKEN.
Most Most home Som. runs, for for any any, o.a1 %
Ss:| s:| $s%: ss%: ESR: ESs: SS::'sss
MSss MSss hSS%.s, hS%s sy w:shnston. So
FIRST time to own a league champion man chicago
WORLD SERIES RECORDS BROKEN
NEW YORK YANKEES.
Most driven in. ssme-1s.
Scored-IS.
singles series-4Q
Each player ms hit run--Octoher ..
Players drive in single game-Tony Lac
eri. Bill Dickey,
Puo.s BY third b.ssman; seIiesmRoOeTt Rolf: . a.
WORLD SERIES RECORDS TIED.
an Fn sTsn hSms m run on h Ra @
Most scored. game-Frank CroSet, four
Most hits innine-Joe D Magoo two
Most times at bat innine-Ioe Di Msssio two
putouts outnelder. single innins-Di Maggie.
nree.
sIx-GAME SERIES RECORDS BROKEN.
scored-Alvn Powell eight.
Highest batting averaee-.302.
bat-215,
Most hts-65
Most home runs-seven.
baSes-q6.
balls-96.
SIx-GAME SERIES RECORDS TIED.
Most by outhelder-D Magic.
bs Conner
One or more hits in each same-George Selkrk.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
EASY WIN FOR BRIARLEY.
sp.cial pispstch to The Star

CHARLOTTE HALL. Md. Decem-
Der 1s.-With Knight dumping Is
field goals through the cords for 80
points and l. Lodge scoring 20. Briar-
ley Military Academy's basket ball
team ran up 60-28 victory over
the Charlotte Hall courtmen here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
WALTONITES TO SHOOT
Members Of D. c. Chapter Invade
Skeet Club Tomorrow.

The District Chapter Of the 1zaak
Walton League will converge on the
grounds of the National Capital Skeet
Club tomorrow to stage an old-fash-
ioned turkey shoot. in which IS
target. the winner, of course, being
the rifler whose shot hits nearest the
center of the target.
Ang gauge shotgun may be used.
but the loads. with identical size shot.
are furnished by the club. The reg
ular club skeet shooting also will be
held, while oysters and beer will be
served.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Central Coasts tn Win.

CENTRAL jumped into 100 lead
at the end of the first quarter and
increased the gap to It's at half-time.
All eight players used by Central fig
ured In the scoring as the Blue basket
ers coasted to victory in the second
half.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Griffs Break Club Record.

HE washington ball club figured
only a little. In game against
Philadelphia during August RED"
Kress, Joe Kuhel and Carl Reynolds
blasted home runs in one inning to
tie major league record Two other
teams, New York and Cleveland, also
did the trick.
One American League record the
Nationals broke and hold to them
selves was that of going through the
entire season and making only 81
sacrihces. team record broken BY
the Nationals was for most homs
runs, They hit 81, or more than any
other Washington team IN American
League history.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
REAL SUGAR BOWL TILT
Scene of New Year Game Offers
Stadium of Such Shape.

NEW ORLEANS, December 10 CP).
The 1888 New Year day Sugar Bowl
foot ball game may be played in 3
70.00o-seat stadium really shaped like
. sugar bowl.
Gov. Richard Leche said he was
seeking Works Progress Administra-
tion aid for enlargement of the sta
dunn now being constructed in City
Park.
A decorative effect to give the sta
dunn the appearance Of q huge sugar
bowl, with massive handles serving as
gateway arches, is planned.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
BY JOHN LARDNER.
BY JOHN LARDNER.
n YEW YORK, December 1s.-Mr
nj Arthur Brisbane reviews the
" year in sport:
Man VS., Horse.


n YEW YORK. December 1s.-Mr.
nj Arthur Brisbane reviews the
year in sport;
Man VS.. Horse.
Are Upsets Upsets?
Importance of Spaghetti.
Base Ball Slavery.
Science will be interested In a pro-
posed foot race between a man" and
a horse" The man" is Jesse Owens,
outstanding runner Of the year. who
won many medals worth $l7.16 apiece
at Berlin in the Olympic games. II
Owens invests his medals at 3 per cent
interest they will be worth $l56.9 "a
400 years from now. That Is impor-
tant
Owens believes he will outrun the
horse" for 80 years, but then he be-
lieves the horse" will outrun him.
This is possible. since the animal Is
faster than man. though not as fast
as light, which travels 186, 900 miles
per second in low gear. One way to
overcome this is to buy good common
stocks and "sit on them"
Foot ball drew many million specta-
tors this year, which may mean that
1t is popular If foot ball were played
in Mars, the players would be 35.000.-
900 miles from the earth, and gate re-
ceipts would fall of Russia knows
this. and is building 81 large bombing
planes to meet the emergency.
Many experts" were surprised by
the number of upsets in foot ball.
They did not stop to think that up
sets have been known to science for
years and were once considered to be
carriers of the dread yellow fever
germ. Today we laugh at primitive
"superstitions," but the. ancients
would laugh at us for paying $40
for seat at q foot ball game. That
money could better be spent as a
down payment on q no-good noiseless
typewriter, the kind ! am using ~ !
write this s4s.90).
II all the spaghetti eaten by Italian
base ball players were laid end to end,
1t would form cable from San Fran
cisco to Japan, which now dreams
night and day Of ruling Asia. Such q
cable would be valueless, since the
paste used to make spaghetti would
melt in the waters of the Pacific. You
can perform this experiment at home
In your own bathtub.
Spaghetti served to build the mus
cles of Joe Di Maggie, brilliant young
base ball player and batter" A
gorilla could 'outbat" Di Maggie, but
could not outthink him. since the
eorilla's brain aSonly inches in
diameter, at PEI asnt compound IN
Evening star., 1936-12-19
QUINTET SEEKS FOES.

Local and out-of-town basket ball
games with crack unlimited quints
are sought by the Jemish Community
Center five. Call Columbia 28l7 or
write Joe Cohen at 610 Irving street.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
BY ROD THOMAS.

1T BEGINS to appear that many a
crack bowler will miss the pay-of1
in the ninth annual Evening Star
i Yuletide tournament and not few
may consider themselves fortunate to
qualify for a crack at the main por-
tions Of the $500 purse.
Looking over the scores in the quail
flying round at the Lucky Strike. for
instance. one finds flock of new
names among those who reasonably
may be expected to survive for the final
set, and virtually every one is the pos
SCISSOR of a fat handicap. For the high
average men the franked sticks are
few.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Fond Of His Home.

HES changed that slightly now. II
salary arrangements are right. he
said, he will report to Daytona. Dizzy
has quoted 100000 as the right salary
arrangement for next season.
Il want you and every one to know
my reason for making the statement
objecting to Daytona Beach as the
training site" he said Il never had q
home until worked and bought one.
I love my home and want to stay in it
as much as possible. I selected Bra
denton as home site because the Car
dinal training camp was here and felt
that buying home here would give me
more time in 1t"
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Fridrick Rider Star.
CAPT. JOE CONFER, Fridrick and
Frank Bailey were the most steady
OF the IA players employed by Coach
Herman Littman against the bewil-
dered Montgomery Blair outfit and
give the Rough Riders an excellent
nucleus for winning club.
Fridrick outscored the Silver Spring
Aossers single-handed, Tipping In four
deld goals and two foul shots for 10
points, while Bailey and Conner scored
. and points, respectively, IN addi-
don to exhibiting o smooth floor game
Evening star., 1936-12-19
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

Associated Press Sports Editor.
n yEW YORK, December l9.-The
M otherwise decorous precincts
" Of the Eastern ivy League"
a seem to have developed the
knack of producing the years most
freakish happening in competitive
sport.
Last year the twelfth man." who
1eaped out of the stands at Princeton
and lined up with the Dartmouth
team making a goal-line stand against
the Tigers, was voted the oldest hap
pening.
For 1896 Capt. Larry Kelley. Yale's
all-America end. and the years most
valuable gridiron performer achieves
added distinction for his famous Soc
Ger kick" against the Navy at Balti-
more
1t ranks as the No freak play OF
the year. in any sport, in the opinion
Of SO out Of rs sports editors contrib
uting their views to the sixth annual
Associated Press sports poll No other
unusual incident or development re-
I ceived anything but incidental men,
ton.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
NAVY GRID VICTIM
OF YEARS OLDEST
Foot Ball, Diamond, Track
Provide Other Unusual
Happenings.

Mote: This is the sirth 'ot
series OF stories analyzing the re-
suits in the sirth annual ASsoci-
nted Press sports poll 1t coUers
replies OF the country's sports edi-
tors to the query: What pds the
most fredktsh happening OF the
year IN yedrs?"I
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Five years ago-Ralph Greenleaf
won national professional pocket
billiards championship for eleventh
time.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
CONTENT AS CARD,
DECLARES DIZZY
HurIer Expresses Surprise
Over Rickey's Calling
Him Teams off,"

~ RADENTON. Fla, December 10
x R.-Jerome Herman Dizzy)
Dean had a good word for the
- st. Louis Cardinals today and
an expression of surprise that Branch
Hickey had called him the teams
Elf"
The Cardinals general manager was
quoted as saying 'if' Dizzy we're a
satisfied pitcher the team should win
the pennant next year. what with Lon
Warneke and other pitching strength.
The statement was based on the sup
position Dizzy would not be traded.
Never Dissatisfied With Cards.
THE Dean said he never was aware
he was dissatisfied with the Car
dinals, and added he certainly Is no
eff"
The record of my work shows I
gave everything had at all times to
the Cardinal ball club and fans" he
said. And I'll tell you and the world
I'd rather be in st. Louis than any
where else"
Ole Diz then launched into the rea-
son for his latest affray with the teams
head men: His assertion he would not
go to Daytona Beach to train. with the
rest of the team, but would work out in
Bradenton.