Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 31

18 GAMES CARDED INNEXT 26 DAYS Goslin’s Wire to Johnson In- dicates He May Be Yield- ing in Salary Row. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ILOXI, Miss, March 19— Through with the drudgery of general conditioning work, the Nationals now turn their attention to the big business of the training season, that of getting ready to play base ball by J)llylng the game. Includi this afternoon’s en- gagement in Biloxi Stadium with the nine of Springhill College of Mobile the Washington club has scheduled 18 tilts in 26 days, an exhibition slate that will keep it occupied to the eve of the open- iag of the American League sea- son in the National Capital on April 14. this exhibition series Manager to round into worthily represent in the impending cham- ign of the Barnard cir- trtflmhm the Nationals had to im- Poove mavarelly e eiibis defénss and ub's lense ant e batters more effective, after a Winter of idleness. Several Need Schooling. So far as pitching is concerned, the Nationals hlxnveul who need school- ing in tests under fire. Fred Marberry, Sam Jones, Gafland Braxton and Myles But Irving Hadley, and Don Savidge. ‘Batting practice is something all the players need—in fact. a major league club never can gt practice throughout the training and champlonship seasons. To date, the Na- tions have revealed little power in their ng. They have slammed mildly in :‘M tcher, and DIl be’let Griffith had hoped to place Bradley before the club left here, as Manager too much batting | Sports News @he Zn ening Staf. WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930. Nationals End Drudgery of Practice : Players Siding With Boss Against Goslin ILOXI, Miss., March 19.—Powell— his name is Alvin Jacob Powell, B but they call him Jake around his home, at Stiver Spring, Md., and in Washington, and he's a good looking outfielder, too, this young fellow base ball as a member of the squad of Nationals in training here. Powell was born at Silver Spring July 15, 1909, and has lived there since. He played base ball all around his g:en of the country. But he never has n beyond the county league before. Mon! , - president of ‘ashington club, first saw Powell in action. Powell’s with ' Silver Spring, course of the contest Jake fielded making his first shot at professional | High Jake Powell Seeking to Jump From Sandlots to Big League 50 impressed the Washing- hat he immediately offered Powell a job, but Jake waited until this year to hook up with the Nationals. Jake has n playing base ball since he was 10 years old. He started as a member of the Woodside team, but later played for the Silver Spring School nine. Jake generally was an outfielder, but there were times when the club was shy of pitchers and he would take a turn on the hill. ‘When 15 years old he joined the ‘Takoma Tigers, and stuck pretty close to them thereafter. He has played his best base ball as a er. Although living just outside Wash- ington, Powell has played little on the sandlots of the National Capital many offers from Wi nities, but generally has stick to the county crowd. most of his playing in Washington done with the Kennedys, an independ- ent team that made a good record for itself several seasons ago. well, but socked several homera. Killefer Will Succeed If Unmolested—Howley BY WALTER TRUMBULL. It would appear that one of the men rooting hardest for Bill Killefer and the St. Louis Browns is a man- ager of a ball club in the other big . His name is Dan Howley. “Bill Killefer is one of the great- est fellows n base ball,” says Howley. “He is smart, he knows the game, and the men will all do their best for him. He was my right-hand man and I know what a good man- ager he ghould be. If they let him alone he will make a fine showing with that club.™ ‘Howley’s chief difficulty appears to have been that they would not let him alone. Just why an owner hires & manager, if he aspires to do the managing himself, is an unsolved question. Still, the Browns under Howley finished third, and he doesn't belleve they will do any worse this season. (Copyright. 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) EXHIBITION BASE BALL. Yesterday's Results. By the Associated Press. At St. Petersburg, Fla.—Boston (N.), he | 7 New York (A.), 5. he got a number of games at the sack while Judge was on the shelf as a result of injury and Ed did right well, too. Now that he is getting his reg- ular turn in the batting drill daily, Gharrity is exvected to be more handy with the flail than he was last year. He was given no chance to practice hitting when the club trained last Spring at Tampa for it was not thought he would be needed for anything more than coaching. As a consequence, he ¢id not appear to advantage the few times he essayed the pinch-batting role in_the flag race He's looking better now though, and i3 expected to stage a hitting come- back. Gharrity used to sting the ball when he was catching regularly for the Natfonals. Goslin Telegraphs Johnson. That Goose Goslin may be yielding in his battle for better terms than those offered for this season by President Griffith is indicated in a tel m from him received late yesterday by Manager Johnson. In the message the Goose in- formed Jl;:num: he had read heuml'm apologize E ey 1o whlhewwldmt:fiy for the Wash- ington Club while Johnson was in charge before he could open negotia- tions with the club. in went on to deny making such a statement, and added that, under the clnlumuncu, he did not think an a necessary. D e was Bolhing said in the tele- about whether Goslin was ready ago it may mean the player is ring the eall of the game and real- high time 1orihnlm to get in At West Palm Beach, Fla.—Brooklyn (N.), 2; St. Louis (A), 1. At Lakeland, Fla.—Columbus (A. A.), 4; Philadelphia (A.), 1. At Bradenton, Fla.—Detroit (A), 8; St. Louis (N.), 5. At San Francisco—Missions (P. C. L), * | 8; Pittsburgh (N.), 5. At Winter Haven, Fla.—Philadelphia (N.), 17; House of David, 2. Today's Schedule. At West Palm Beach, Fla.—Brooklyn (N.) vs. St. Louis (A.). At St. Petersburg, Fla—New York (A) vs. 8t. Louis (N.). At San Francisco—Pittsburgh (N.) vs. Missions (P. C. L.). At Winter Haven, Fla.—Philadelphia (N.) vs. Detroit (A.), A At Orlando, Fla—Philadelphia (A. vs. Cincinnati (N.). At New Orleans—Cleveland (A.) Vs. New Orleans (S. A.). intention to keep away from the club while it is managed by Johnson. The Washington president never has demanded that Goslin apologize to Johnson. All Griffith has said with re- gard to the alleged remark'was con- tained in his formal statement issued here March 8. In it the club’s executive declared, “While I do not believe Gos- lin ever made such a remark, it will be up to him to clear this matter up be- fore joining the club.” Undecided as to Reply. Johnson had not decided at an early hour today whether he would wire Gos- lin a reply. As the manager sees it, if the Goose denies having remarked he FIGHTERS WHO FOUL WILL BE SUSPENDED NEW YORK, March 19 (#)—S8trin- gent regulations to reduce the number of bouts en on f have been ad by the New York State Athletic ission. Hereafter boxers losing on fouls will draw a suspension of two months for the first offense, four months for the second, six months for the third and life for the fourth. Boxers who foul will be paid only for the completed rounds before the disqualification. The remainder of the purse will be turned over to the promoter. James A. Farley, chairman of the ROkl sad S endings of “Fouls and unsa u:wr{ o &l;edboa:a are choking the game leath.” CHICAGO, March 19 (#).—Illinois may follow the action of the New York State Athletic Commission in adopting & drastic boxing foul rule. Since the Illinols commission was reorganized several months ago it has been dealing severely with ters gullty of fouling and those close to the commission say it has been contemplat- ing a move similar to that made by the New York commission. Rain Forces White Sox To Hire Hall to Drill (»)- mistic habit in which Manager Donie Bush of the White Sox does not believe. Rained out of an exhibition game for the third successive day yester- day, Bush hired a hall and drilled his White Sox indoors. A game with the Giants at Kerr- ville, 80 miles distant, was on to- day’s training program. to bly | so ai ULTIMATOM ENVEN CHOX BY SHRES Warns He May Play Semi-Pro Ball If Not Proffered Sat- isfactory Pay. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, March 19.—Charles Arthur Shires has sent an ulti- matum to Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, de- manding a satisfactory contract within a week. If none is received by that time, Shires threatens to play semi-pro base ball either in Chicago or in Texas. Meanwhile, the “old Roman” ap- pears to be biding his time and en- joying the pre-season success of Man- ager Donie Bush and his Shireless m. e refuses to discuss the matter hey‘:nd the statement that Shires, who took more than a month to answer his last letter inquiring into his de- portment during the past few months, will get an answer. , March 19 (®).— FORT MYERS, FI Connie Mack, head strategist of the Philadelphia Athletics, is going to have a “spot” pitcher this season, possibly th ree, The veteran, Howard Ehmke, signed as a “spot” pitcher this year, that is, he only to start games at intervals of about two weeks and in spots where his style will be most ef- fective. He also is coaching recruit P e “other _veterans, Eddie Rommel and Jack Quinn, are also probable “spot” performers if one or two of the rookies make good. TAMPA, Fla., March 19 (#).—The Detroit Tigers continued their tour of the Florida training camps today by god !vxmzlnter Haven for a game with the 3 The Detroiters defeated the St. Louis Cardinals at Bradenton yesterday, 8 to 5, by virtue of six runs in the seventh inning. ’x’heucnul;dns. however, outhit Bengals, 3 wec«msm'e‘rl:be improvement in Tiger fielding was noted in yesterday's game. | goods NEW ORLEANS, March 19 (®).— Manager Roger Peckinpaugh has about decided on seven of the nine hurlers to be carried by the Cleveland Indians this year. Hudlin, Ferrell, Miller, Holloway and Shaute are the holdovers, while Clint Brown and "Pln?y"msk!;gflner, rookies, are almost sure of sf 3 Belve Bean, Pete .Ylbfummnkl, Mel Harder and Sal Gliatto will fight for the remaining two jobs. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 19 (#)—Thirteen hits, put together at judicious intervals, can score gllmty of Tuns in base ball. Thirteen hits, not couldn't save the New none of them. Poor Punch Handicaps Red Sox &= Red Sox Get Promising Recruit in Odd Manner PENSACOLA, Fla, March 19 () —Tom Oliver, who has a good chance to hold down the regular center field berth with the Red Sox, came to the club in a roundabout way. Last year he was a sensation with Little Rock of the Southern League and big league scouts came bidding for him, including President Bob Quinn's representative. Little Rock raised the price and all the scouts moved out, leaving him eligible for the draft, and Connie Mack took him. In January Mack decided he didn't need another out- flelder and asked waivers on him so he could be sent back to Little Rock. At this point Quinn stepped in again and got him at the waiver price, decidedly cheap. | A. A. U. BOXING EVENT SURE OF A BIG FIELD A. A. U. officials estimated today that at least 50 Washington boxers would compete in the championship tourna- ment to be held starting next Tuesday, the first event of its kind here. In a statement issued by James A. Sululivln, the tournament committee ‘The Washington boxing tournament to be held under the auspices of the District of Columbia At tion of the A. A U, on March 25, 26, 27 and 31, has for its aim and purpose the build- ing of character of the youth of today and to encourage young men to take serious interest in the art of self-pro- tection, as well as prepare himself both physically and mentally for the future. “We have designated this tournament as the final District try-out of the best individuals in the different weight classes and we hope to send the win- ners to the national boxing champion- ships, to be contested in April 7, 8 and 9. Entries for the tournament are being received by Edward Rosenblum, chair- man of the ring committee, at 1317 F street northwest. Any registered ath- lete is eligible, reg:dlen of school or club affiliation. e entry fee is 25 cents, the deadline next Friday. INDUSTRIAL‘I..OOP VOTES TO BAR OUTSIDE PLAYERS Seven clubs were represented at an organization meeting of the Industrial Base Ball League, at French's sports store. It was voted to make it a strictly closed league, turning down @& proposition that each club be permitted two outside players. for the season will be completed at a meet- imes Bakery) Chestnut Farms Dalry, Western Electric, Wasl] G hington Light, Tile Setters Union and Depart- ment of Commerce. ‘Washington defending champion. ———e ENGINEERS PLAY. Company C, 121st Engineers, will play. the Del Ray A. C. quint m:flm at Alexandria. The En re an opponent for tomorrow night, in Cen- tral gym. Challengers ld phone Shepherd 2317-W. In Effort to Quit the Cellar BY ALAN GOULD, Associateo Press Sports Editor. ENSACOLA, Fla., March 19.—The glories of the old Red Sox have departed, but the spirit carries gallantly on, ‘When Connie Mack, in 1922, gave up his long-term occupancy of the Ameri- can League (cellar for better things, the Red Box took over the lease. With the exception of one season in the past eight, the Boston entry has finished last, a far cry from the halcyon days of 1903 to 1918, during which the Sox won six pennants and seldom were out of the first division. Bl Carrigan, great catcher and man- ager of two world championship teams, failed in & three-year comeback attempt to lift the Red Sox from their lowly es- tate. This year Charles (Heine) Wag- ner, Carrigan’s lieutenant and himself a veteran of the famous 1912 cham- pions, has taken over the somewhat thankless job of trying to go somewhere with a team that lacks the punch to be considered a serious factor in the race. Club Has Fine Spirit. Nevertheless, the Red Sox have spirit and a number of redeeming factors in player talent. Unable to compete finan- clally with a number of their rivals, they have stuck to the task of rebuild- ing slowly. This determination was manifest early in the year, when Presi- dent Bob Quinn and Manager Wagner stoutly refused to listen to flattering of- fers of players and much-needed cash from the Yankees for the services of BUSTING INTO BASE BALL “How I Broke Into the Major Leagues.” BY FREDDY LINDSTROM, As Told to John F. McCann. IGNING a major league contract at the age of 16 no doubt is something out of the ordinary, but to me it didn't seem unusual, as ever since infancy I had loved to play base ball and found it something easy to do and learn, and although I engaged in all branches of sport, base blfi always was first in my mind. The chance to get into the game in a professional way occurred when I was attending Loyola University, in 0. Jake Weimer, our coach, famous big mner of other times, in- would not play for Johnson there is no Bad need of an apology, and therefore no need to acknowledge Goslin’s message. President Grifith, though, still in- | sta sists Goslin must “clear this matter ll':‘;.lfilore he can talk contract, if he is Coast Guard Base 15, located here, gave the ball club a treat yesterday. | be | Manager Johnson and his players were guests of Capt. 8. P. Edmonds and men on a fishing trip around the is- lands between Mississippi Sound and Pltced" nt “the dicposal "st o DA, iced at_the of Johnson showed hflh-r'u hnp,l real angler his come View team, one of our Juremh.uadma)mbemmcnme “Preddy,” he told me, “Dick Kin. sella, scout of the New York Giants, is attending the game today. He is here to_watch you play.” It made me just nervous enough to good, and made four hits—two home runs and a pair of triples. That evening my dad and myself met Mr, Kinsella in the Auditorium Hotel, and 1 signed a New York contract for the A e jus age. McGraw the next re) rted to Manager Gay at the Cubs' park, and after taking one glance at me, he that To- ledo was my idance of Roger Bresnahan, lp'f':e Sressed rapidly, and in 1024 eturned to FREDDY Hiizo Baothan 1 M, NEW YORK GIANTS and under the the No. 1 right-hander of the pitching staff, big Ed Morris of Mobile. Ala. ‘With a last-place club in 1929, Morris won 14 and lost 14. He should do as well or better this year. In addition, ‘Wagner counts on some capable right- handed fii g_from Charley Rufllng.l Danny MacFayden, the former Somer- ville schoolboy star; Jack Russell and | Milt Gaston. With any other outfit, this ;'n ht be considered a star staff. acl with only the veteran Billy Bayne, Ed- gar Carroll and Ed Durham, the latter up from Pittsfleld, as portside entries, unless Ben Shields, formerly with the Yankees, stages a come-back. Ray Dobens, ex-college star, and Horace Lisenbee, once a sensation with Wash- ington, have chances to stick. The principal punch in the line-u) is packed by two useful outfielders, Jacl Rothrock and Russ Scaritt, who made league season. Both are .300 mmn.’%‘ue their wallop is not sufficient to offset the dis- advantages of an infield which is good defensively, but woefully weak at the bat. Tom Oliver, an Alabama product, may get the other outfleld t, al- though John Winsett, a .346 hitter with Mobile last year; 19-year-old Joe Cicero from the Eastern League and Bill Bar- rett, formerly of the White Sox, are battling for jobs. Regular Infield Is Fast. ‘The regular infleld shapes up as fast and snappy with Phil Todt at first, Bill Regan at second, Hal Rhyne, the former Pittsburgher, at short, and Bob Reeves, the former Georgia Tech star obtained from Washington, at third. Bill Sweeney, who did some good stick- work with Toronto last year, will give Todt a battle before the first-string line-up is decided. Bill Narlesky, Ernest Holman and Otis Miller also are candi- dates for infleld jobs, where hitting ability will have considerable to do with Wagner's final choices. Since Carri- gan’s emphasis on defensive skill failed to work, the new manager may put a higher value on offensive power. Behind the bat the veterans Charley Berry, a former Lafayette All-America end, and John Heving have the call. One youngster, Bob Asbjornson, who is only 20 and hit .350 with Pittsfield last year, seems sure to stick. Another, Ed Connolly, also from Pittsfleld, will get a thorough trial. TOLEDANO AND HALL TIED FOR LEAD AT BILLIARDS FRENCH LICK, Ind,, March 19 (#).— Two sectional winn oup It . Hall of San Prancisco, Pacific Coast title holder, led the field of eight with two victories and no defeats. The standing: Toledano " commmmind —— *Indicates no best o MAT CARD IS ARRANGED. Mat fans are almost as interested in Gas Light will be the |Jjuice. something in left-handed support. | liminary of tomorrow night's e wPat the Btrand s in the main base ball has had or Tus Neorth American News- nee.) match, George Taylor, USUAL PROCEDURE REVERSED IN ROW Sympathies of Goose’s Fel- low Athletes With Club in Salary Dispute. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ILOXI, Miss, March 19— With a pitching staff in better shape than in 1929, an infield just as good and and an all-around team quite as promising as when they were held champlonship hopes last Spring, the Washington Senators are rounding into form here with fair prospects, except for the defection of Goose Goslin and Roy Spencer. The Goose has had a personal griev- ance with Walter Johnson dating back to pre-war days, and any player who can have a difference with the “Big Train” will fall over a lighted street lamp. Perhaps, that’s how the Goose hurt his arm. As to the two laggards of the Sen- ators, Goslin and this Spencer, who is the Senators display 8 marked difference from other teal Usually the players stand by their f low players even if they are hold-outs. Not so with Wi gton. The Senatorial playing staff is with the boss. One player, who has a repu- tation for ity and playing ability, said he couldn’t see any grievance for either Goslin or Spencer. “We all know that the Washington club has had hard going, and as far as I am concerned they have been square,” he said. “I'm usually for the player, but not this time.” Bonuses Worry Spencer. As to Spencer’s grievance, it is thi He was one of the players declared a free agent last year. He was paid a largé bonus by the Washington club to sign wp. He has never since rhyed as much ball as he has collected bonuses, but assumes that he should receive a combined salary and bonus each year. That is what Clark Griffith got for paying him $15,000 to sign. Now, if Washington had a punch equal to its skill in flelding, prime bacon and might s with an Irflfln' odor. When Goslin is at best he is a batter of parts and de, but when he is not at his best he is merely a ball player. He belongs to the cl of players whose future is uncertain. ‘The team is as fast as it was in 1920. 1t started in Sg‘flnl training last year in better condition than any team training in Florida and over night was put on the evaporator and lost all its ever has been able to account ll‘lot it. Not even Walter Johnson, and an they | No.-2. and by the team appeared again to have struck its normal speeding capacity. But somebody happened to look at the calendar and found the season was over. Joe Judge at first, Buddy Myer at Joe Cronin at short and Ossie Not Afraid of Pitchers. am not afraid of our pitchers” sald Johnson. “I wish we had a little more power to make runs. We can keep down the runs of the other fellows.” Ad Liska, the chap who does so well with- his underhand delivery, is better than last year. He has recovered from an injury that harassed him and his Classified fellow players think he will be one of the winning four in 1930. Let the Washington team get started with its best foot foremost and history is in a position to repeat itself, if so disposed, because power in the pitching staff will be maintained by an infleld that can travel with any and an out- fleld that is good enough defensively and at least average in attack. Behind the bat Washington is stronger than some other teams. The club has picked up one promis- m’ hdI:r in MecLeod. Hlds arm is good hands are expande like buckskin mittens. FOES FOR PLAY-OFFS AT HOCKEY DECIDED| By the Associated Pre NEW_YORK, ch 19.—The Chi- cago Blackhawks, representing the American division of the National Hockey League, and Les Canadiens of Montreal, from the Canadian, section, will meet in the second-place series of play-offs for the Stanley Cup and the world championship, while the New York Rangers and Ottawa Senators battle it out for third-place honors. The decision was reached the last night of the regular season. The series of the best three out of five games between Boston and the Maroons for the league championship will open in Montreal tomorrow night. ‘Two games will be played there lore the teams move to Boston. The third- place home-and-home series between the Rangers and Ottawa also opens to- morrow night. The first game will be played in Ottawa and the second in New York Sunday. The Canadiens and Chicago will play the first of their two games in_ Chicago Sunday and the second in Montreal next Tuesday. The final standing: AMERICAN GROUP. Won. Logt. Tied. Pts. 5 10 [ 13 ATIONAL GROUP. Won. Lost. Tied. 23 18 Americans FOUL BLOW,BY LAMAR COSTS TIME AND COIN NEW YORK, March 19.—Henry La- mar of Washington has been fined and suspended for 30 days and instead of the $1,250 he was to have received for flfhunl Joe Banovic on the Rosen- bloom-Johnson card, he has been paid only $185. Henry is the first to be punished by the New York State Athletic Commis- sion in its move to eradicate the “foul evil” from boxing. ar hit Banovic a low blow. STAR’S BALL TEAM OUT FOR FIRST DRILL TODAY Candidates for The Evening Star's base ball team will drill this evening No. 3. ‘The sqiad WAl Pisy a practce play a ice game Sunday another nine from The Star Bullding. Dick Bedell is manager of The Star team, with William Shine captain. The nine will play in the junior class. TIED TEAMS BATTLING FIFTH TIME FOR TITLE afternoon on the d_at 3:30 o'clock in their battle for the city junior title. If the teams Junior 3 fight to a tie today as they have done in their last four starts, the com- petition will be halted. In that event Gage will keep the trophy part of the year and Peabody a part. BARBER CLUB MEETS. A base ball meeting will be held by the Clifton Barber A. C. tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at 2414 Fourteenth street | Portland northwest. Ads PAGE C—1 CARD-BRAVE DEAL HITS MONEY ShAG Boston Declares $22,000 Is Double What Mancuso, Catcher, Is Worth. By the Associated Press. T. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 19.—The demand of the St. Louls Cardinals for $22,000 for Mancuso, catcher, has put an end to at- tempts of the Braves to bolster their catching staff in that direction. Manager Bill McKechnie says the amount s twice the player's worth. Permission to Jimmy Welsh, stubborn California holdout, who agreed to terms yesterday, to report on March 24 has been granted by Judge Fuchs. The judge wired Welsh to remind his mother she has “a 6-foot baby who goes Democratic every Spring.” ORLANDO, Fla., March 19 (P).—Dan Howley, manager of the it Reds, 'is more than pleased with the showing of Si Johnson and Archie Campbell, recruit pitchers. He also belie: ves Bennie Frey, who came up from Nashville last Fall, will bear up well this year. open a three-ga! ule with the New York Yankees today, the first and last les at St. Peters- burg and returning ‘here for the in-be- tween contest. ley Gelbert, youthful Cardinal g:emt:xp. was in fine fettle against the Tigers yesterday, making double play unassisted and pivot. man . | on another. The Cards lost, 8 to 5. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 19 (#).—The Brooklyn Robins seem to have made no mistake when they ex- changed Buzz Mcwzeni for Adolfo Lugue of the Cincinnati been showing t form in Spring training, and m&".‘ splen- did showing in the three innings he E)tched for the Robins against the St. uls Browns A allowed only one scratch hit and no runs during his term on the mound. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., (A).—An epidemic of bolls the New York Giants' tri but Freddy Lindstrom, star hl:l a mm:o&ol‘y l;m them. e wen ospif yqtcdnzi'ha seven of them dnv:gptd on left hand and forearm. AVALON, clhlfi-fihld. Calif., March 19 (#).—The broke ug their les Los the Pitts~ ore the champions mx.mcuym-nnum-ng series. The first game will be played against tomorrow. SAN FRANCISCO, March 19 ) The item that discomforted e without an exhibition' victory. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Montreal Canadiens, 8; New York Americans, 3. Detroit Cot ,4; Pirates, 2. lackhawks, 4; Toronto Chicago Mapleleafs, 1. Tulsa, 3; St. Louis, 2. 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