Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 48

2 HOPE T0 ADD GAME “TOTRIOWITH TRRE More Clastes With Atlanta Sought—Contracts Not Yet Sent Out. S IG business at Griffith Sta- | dium these days is the| scheduling of exhibition | games for the Nationals| this Spring. Thus far President | Clark Griffith has succeeded in listing 18, and is quite hopeful of adding half a dozen more to the lot. i Topping the exhibitions booked | to date are three with the Cleve- | land Indians, the first ever for the | Nationals with an American League club to be played prior to titu Basket Ball Results Local Teams. 58; Hampden-Syd- , 40; V. P. I, 20. Lynchburg, 40; Gallaudet, 1 New York U., 31; Georgetown, 28. Bluefield Institute, 33; Howard, 27. Western High. 31: St. John's Fresh- 17 "'29; George Washington “Eviscopal High, 30; St. Albans, 10. Alexandria, 40; St. John's, 20. Lynchburg, 40: Gallaudet, 15. American University, 28; Hampden- yaney, 27. East. Pittsburgh, 43; Temp'e, 2 Navy, ; Pranklin and Mai Johns Hepiins, 2 rshall, 21 venia, 43; Penn State, 24. e Tech, 35: West Virginia, 32. ter, 31; Edinboro, 17. Baltimore, 43; Western e, 30; Wesleyan, 22. Fordman, 32 (two extra Dartmouth, 45; Cornell, 31. Yale, 35: Tth Regiment, 19. St 's_(Brocklyn), 31; City Col- ge of New York, 28, Glenville, 37; Slippery Rock, 28. St. Prancis, 29; Villanova, 28. Moravian, 27; Lafayette, 26 College of Osteopathy, 41; Drexel In- ute, 27. THE 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. DIVING GIRLS SHINE - INSHORERAM PoOL ONNIE MACK is depending heavily on Eddie Plank, Chief Bender and Jack Coombs to pitch Philadelphia to a pennant in the next race James Maturo, Denver challenger for Alfredo de Oro's world pocket biliiard title, defeated the champ for the second time in their match. Dr. W. B. Hudson is sponsor of the Scholastic Basket Ball League here. Wetzell and Campbeil starred for Georgetown U. as the Hilltoppers lost ‘o Princeton at basket ball. It was a creditable showing for G. U. WESTERN BASKETERS WON ON LONG SHOTS Display Telling Marksmanship as St. John's Freshman Team Is Beaten, 31-17. Georgia Coleman, Olympic Champion; Marie Duvall High Board Stars. N EORGIA COLEMAN, Olympic | diving champion, displayed same of the cleverness that got her that title in an exhibition in the Shoreham Swimming Club's meet |last night, but the West Coast girl| didn't grab 21l the glory of the affair. Another diver from her part of the country, 16-year-old Marie Duvall, gave | the more than 600—the largest crowd | ever to attend an indoor swimming meet | in Washington—jammed about_the rim | | of the Venetian pool in the Shereham | | Hotel plenty of fine entertainment as | she won the formal high-board compe- | tition. | The diminutive Duvall has some way to go before becoming a Ccleman on NNAPOLIS, Md,, January 7.—West- ern High overcame a first-quarter lead and defeated St. John's frosh today. 31 to 17. McPherson’s ability to find the bas- 1 DODGERS' MANAGER LIKES COLLEGIANS {Sheerin, Siebert and Outen, | Newcomers, All Have Had Campus Experience. | BY SAM MURPHY. AX CAREY, Brooklyn manager who has announced the sign- ing of Charley Sheerin, an out- fielder and graduate of Ford- ham College, Is evidently strong for base ball recruits with college training. Which should not be surprising, con- | sidering that Carey attended Concordia Seminary in St. Louis and was studying | new brewery plans. There is some | to become a Lutheran minister when he | player. Sheerin is reputed to be the speediest | ball player produced on the Bronx col- | lege’s campus since the days of Frankie _SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 8, 1933—PART FIVE. Griffmen Book Exhibitions With Indians : Yanks Rate Washington Main Mencce NATS NOW DEEMED STRONGER THANA'S New York Office Gossips Note Vast Improvement in Club’s Array. BY GEORGE CHADWICK. EW YORK, January 17 Around the Yankee offices in these early January days you might think all the talk is about Babe Ruth's prospective 1933 salary or the latest bfilletins from Col. Jacob Ruppert anent his of both, of course, but the big fan- prophets, who discourse on the probable outcome of next season’s pennant race, )sl; performed for the Chicago White X, In addition to Thomas, Whitehill and Stewart, the Washingion arr mound talent includes Crowder, Wea- ver and McAfee. Crowder is the old dependable of the staff and Weaver compiled a remarkable winning record in his first year in the big show, while McAfee is a second-string man. Wmu Stewart did not do so well against the Yankees last year, los- ing four games while winning one, it will be recalled that the lowly Browns won only six games from the Yanks all season. 1t is the opinion of Clark Grif- fith, president of the Nationals, that Stewart will do well with his fast ball in the big ball yard at Washington. The ex-Brownie was said to have been cramped at St. Louis because the fleld there did not provide the right setting for his particular style. = For Washington fans, one of the in- teresting sidelights of the 1933 scason will be provided by comparing the pitching records of Stewart and White- hill with those of the two moundsmen sent away by the Nationals—Fred Mar- | berry and Lloyd Brown. The two latter, playing with a third-place team last season, had better records than the former. It will be interesting to see | whether the situation is reversed in | branched out ss & professional ball ning hees are stirred up by the | the coming campaign. 'PIRATES WILL START ROBBY HOLDS DIXIE * LEAGUF NO SETUP |Winning Flag in South to Be | Tough Task, Ex-Dodger l Pilot Contends. By the Associated Press. | TLANTA, January 7.—Wilber§ Robinson, president of the At lanta Base Ball Club and former Brooklyn manager, thinks the | winning of a Southern Association pen- nant is one of the toughest jobs in base ball. “This league is a class double & set-up of owners and managers. This is no | push-over league. Even if we get the ball players we want, how do we know we'll win? You don’t always finish first when you have the best looking club in the league. “Up there in Brooklyn, in 1920, I don't know whether my club was the best in the league or not—a lot of peo- ple said it wasn't, But we won with it the opening of the championship & Dt i the springboard, but she was far supe- | ket on long shots was the telling factor | Frisch, the erstwhile “Fordham Flas All through the discussions among | anyhow. nents are for | and Sunday, | New Orlean; | rch 18 and 19, ed in Bil mp of the on Saturaa The cther will be the training | town on the Mississippi f Coast next Spring. | These games with the Indians were | ssible by the lifting of the ban ! at the | T tis is endeavoring to her game with the to be played at B! of Commerce of thai_thriving 1 n has assured | S inguon prexy of support for as | wo tussles between the big | Medical freshmen, Clark also is dickering for more ilts with the Atlanta ciub of the South- €:n Association, with which outfit three games already have been scheduled. | The Crackers are to train in Mobile, | Ala, something like 80 miles from Biloxi, and both Griffith and Wilbert Robinson, {former National League pilot, | now handling the Atlanta bunch, be- lieve additional contests would prove | Pprofitabie. | Tho old friends are hcping to put on a b -home scries, With two games to_be staged in many in Mobile. AMP will be established at Biloxi on | February 22, when the battery | squad will assemble there. The Ditchers and catchers will get a thor- ough workout before the remainder of | the club reports, for the infielders and | cutficlders will not be due on the Mis- | sissippi field until March 5. Although the Biloxi exhibition sched- | ule still 15 quite sketchy, the Nationals | will have plenty to do after they break | camp before emberking upon the quest | for what ur / m gather : eshington from the Mis- |, sjssippi coast & vill enter 11 exhi- | gn'ms and four more are to be played er This part cf the cxhibition schedule, | vhich has been rnounced before, in- | Ciudes games at Birmingham on March | 26, 27, 28 and 29; at Atlanta on March | 30 and 81 and April 1; at Chattanooga | on April 2 and 3; at Knoxville on April | 4 and 5 and with Brooklyn of the Na- | tional Leagve on April 6 and 7 and Buffalo of the International League on | g April 8 and 9 1 Griffith Stadium. | pRESIDENT GRIFFITH probably will = mail contracts to his week, although he has not yet re- | ozived the blon from the Chicago cffice of Judge Kenesaw Landis, com- missioner of base ball. The céntract for the 1933 season 4 altered clauses due to legisla- | effected st the December meetings | st. major leagues and perhaps the held up by his printer, clubs have bhad the nd before the first of the en in commu- and declares ipates no difficulty o li by the 3 prexy ine Washington fortunate condition sent affect- ing the country and intimated that the players would do well in preparing their | budgets for 1933 for a more limited | mode of living than formerly. There will be some dissatisfaction and perhaps some bitter back-firing in the players’ reactions to the Griffithian expressions and suggestions ‘Washington club’s over h, Ever, tracts are dispatched more or less kicking do the estimates of valus that the di in getting | slashes will | 5 indicated in the sent them. He sed the un- But the boss doesn’t worry T after the con- by the club there I i DUNBAR QUI;\iTET AHEAD | Du Dunbar meets I Center t 1 basketers downed the fi 5 to 19, yestercay on the rs and Baskerville Albright rior to any competition offered by other in Western's victory. The teams had Dick Siebert and Chick Outen, who players, sharps and plain fans runs a | TRAINING ON FEB. 23 Down at his Dover Hall hunting lodge. Louisiana St n Biloxi and as | 5 Kirksville Teach players this |y 33 to 2 Delaware, 34; Baltimore, 29, South. Florida, 46; Stetson. 38. Texas, 48; Baylor, 26. V. M. I, 26; St. John's, 24 William end Mary, 36; Roanoke, 26. College, 62; Mississippl e Teachers, 32. derbilt, 31; South Carolina, 29. S!mmons, 44; Southwestern Oklahoma ‘eachers, 35. Southern Methodist, 20; Texas Chris- an, 19. Georgia Tech, 29; Clemson, 28. orth Carolina, 56, Davidson, 18. Catawba, 15 3 Furman, 14 Appalachian tat Richmond, 51; Virgipia Medical, 23. Richmond freshmen, 48; 17 Tulane, 23. { King_College, 20. 41; Randolph-Macon, 17. Kentucky, 48; George Col- lege, 26 Texas A. & M., 35; Rice, 18. Midwest. Iilinois, 27; Northwestern, 25. Ohio Siate, 35; Indiana, 28. higan, 33; Towa, 25. ; Minnesot: 1 hicago Leyela, 35; Toledo Hiram, 28; Oberlin, 26. Western Feserve, 46; Denison, 37. St. Louis, 31; Centenary of Shreve- St. John's, port, La. 14. Missouri, 37; Nebraska, 33 Oklhoma, 28; Kansas State, 16. Washington and Jefferson, 36; Mus- | kingum, 29. Otterbein, 47; Bowling Green, 31. Midland, 21; Nebraska Wesleyan, 14. | 28, Macalester, 45; Augsburg, Creighton, 34; Kentucky, 21. Wooster, 41; Ashland, 32 Bradley, 30; Garthage, 25. Washington U., 37; Drake, 22 26; Westm 28; Wittenberg, 26. , 53; Mi~mi, 38 D: Cincinn Ohio We: Morquet Notre 32 Overtime.) Depzuw, 29; Evansville, 22 Jowa State Teachers, 49; ia, 17. Denver Pigs, 39; Colorado College, 25. Wichita U., 60; Fort Hays State, 43. Wyoming, 33; Western State, 27. Mas Teachers, 17; Cape Girar- Colum- eau, 16. Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 37 Central Oklahoma Teachers, 38; orthwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 25. Buena Vista, 27; Upper Iowa, 15. De Paul, 33; St. Thomas, 28. Far West. Oregon, 38; Southern Oregon Nor- Washington 27; ate, 20. San Francisco U., 30; Stanford, 25. Washington, 46; Eilensburg Nor- | Fal University (Mexico City), 37. contains several | ma], 17. State, Oregon mal, 16. 'HOWARD LOSES TILT |Even at 14-All With Bluefield at Intermission, but Is Beaten by 33-t0-27 Count. ALLYING in the fourth quarter, Bluefield Institute basketers con- quered Howard University’s quint, last night on the Bison court. t was Howard's first home game. From the outset it was a battle royal, | with the score at the half tied, 14-14. Carmichel, with 14 points, lei the | attack. Ware and Norman e best on offense for the Bisons. field (3 Howard (2 G.FPis ¢ 6114 No B ST. JOHN’S FIVE \;ICTiM Va., January T easily de- team gained an early lead and nt all the way, its half-time prelimi xandria High defeated the Oakton High sexte PROFESSIONAL. National League. Montreal Canadiens, 1; Ottawa, 0. Detroit, 6; Toronto, 1 International League. London. 0. 4; Cleveland C2nadizn-American League. Baoston 3; Philadelphia vs, 2 American Association. Duluth, 5; St. Louis, 3, COLLEGE. St. Mary’s, 3. n, 2; Boston Univerrity, 1. uine Yale, 5: Princet Universii Univercity, 1. Virginia | Ar- local talent. Thoze who have noted her progress as a diver since she affiliated with the Shoreham Swimming Club | | freely predict Marie will be among the top-notchers in her natatorial specialty within a year or two. The Coleman diving was a rare treat. The graceful blonde executed several extremely difficult numl with re- markable smoothness, cleaving the water with scarcely a splach. And that despite her unfamiliarity with & pool | lighted from the interior. » ebout an equal number of chances but the Johnnies were badly off in their shooting. Kemp's two scores from the line and Archer’s one from the floor gave the | locals a lead at the start which Western did not overcome until well into the second quarter. Bruce's goal from the floor tied the count at 4 points, and Western went into the lead when For- ney tallied on a long side shot. It was never passed, the third quarter, with McPherson .shooting steadily, being the big tallying period. Summary Western ( OST cf those competing in the events—there were five for men | and four for the mermaids—are ed with local clubs, entrants = | Bay Shore Swimming first places and Grace also gathered | second. Roberta Mercer of the Vir- | Brown. & ginian Swimming Club of Richmond | SSANSISEr | took a third place. > | “The most imprescive performance in| Totals .. | the men’s events was by Mahlon Glas- |y Score by periods: | cock of the Ambassador Club. Glass-| i, John's Freshmen. 4 cock, who while at Yale won the inter-| Referee—Mr. | co'legiate diving championship in 1928, | of quarters- | took the high-board event after a fine | ,:ufrl‘.wnh Norman Smith, a fellow club- | FLEETWINGS BATTLE | 100-YARD BREASTSTROKE (men)—Won Ghormiey (Amoassador) Wil- co b of Baltimore | ylor, ... 0 McCalion, . 0 Totals 7 12 19-31 0 5 8-17 Colburn, Annapolis. Time O minutes. rer - (men)—won | Goldschmiat. | | "Ambatsa starters. Time, 1 minute 1% seconds | " HIGH-BOARD DIV (men)—Won by | Giascock (Ambassador), 7.1 points; sec- | cnd, Smith (Ambassador). 77.05 point ihird, Broaddus (Wilson Teachtrs College), 7193 points. 200-YARD FREE STYLE (men)—Won by Burns (Shoreham); second. Fite (Amba third, Helwiz (Ambassador). Time, tes 2335 seconds. 50-YARD FREE STYLE (boys 14 yea and under)—Won by Rawls (Ambassado; second, Rait (Ambassador); third. Jo (Ambassador). Time, 253 seconds. 100-YARD FREE_STYLE (women)—Won by Wilford (Bay Shore, Baltimore): sec- | ond, ‘R. Augusterfer (Shoreham); tnird. A, Whaler (Snoreham), Time, 1 minute TROKE_(women)—Won nhore, Baltimore); second, thira, Mercer ' (Virgin- Time, 1 minute May Find Tartar in Hyatts- ville Armory Game. THE Gettysburg Fleetwings, five times Eastern Pennsylvania pro basket ball champions, battle the Lustine- Nicholson quint this afternoon 3 o'clock, on the Nsticnal Guard Armory court, at Hyattsville * wins in 13 starts have been registered this season by the Fleetwings. In the Lusnic team, though, the Fleet- wings, managed by Charlie Gelbert, St Louis Cardinal shortstop meet all the opposition they're seeking, as the former is made up largely of the same players who won the Southern Conference title for the University of Maryland in 1931. Lou Reilly and Glen Bream, former Penn State and Uni- versity of Nevada basketers, respec- tively, are other leading lights of the team from the Keystone State. Joe Croson, former all-Southern cen- ter at Duke, and Bozie Berger, Ed 'INFIELDER, CATCHER - LANDED BY RED SOX | ;oniin churiey Sy, Bob carlr’ sob | sity_ of Maryland products, will play . 2 % ... | for the Lusnics. Guinn Signs * Friberg, Ex-Philly, DIVING (women)—Won by Duvall (Shoreham). 0.4 points: _secona, | Taube (Shorenam), 53.6 potnts; third, Mau- | rime” (Shoreham), 44.1" points. There will be two preliminaries | tion will start at 1 o’clock. TAKE JUNIOR CONTESTS Chevy Chase, United Brethren in Sunday School League. Chevy Chase and United Brethren quints were victorious yesterday in the newly formed Junior Sunday School League, holding forth on the Y. M. C. A floo Chevy Chase downed Kenil- worth, 20 to 14, and United Brethren outscored Wallace Memorial, 19 to 12 The loop, composed of these teams, is open to teams of boys between the ages of 14 and 17. A second junior circuit, for boys between the Ac- | and Shea, Star American As- sociation Mittman. By the Assoclated Press. OSTCN, January 7.—President Bob Quinn of the Red Sox went rhop- ping today and wound up with.a utility man and a cstcher. The me were Barnie Friberg. late of th: lies, and Mervin Shea, a 31 catcher, has been with Louisville of the American Association for the past few Friberg was made a free agent by the Phillies after 13 vears of servi with Chicago and Philadelphia of the National League. He lives in nearby Swampscott. Friberg will be a candi- date fqr one of the Red Sox weakest | spots, second base. { Shea was up with Detroit a couple of years back and was sent from that bats | y teams desiring to join the loops are requested to get in_touch with Mr. De Gast, at the Boys' Y. M. C. A. Summaries city to Louisville. He throws and 9 right-handed and last season in 114 games he hit for .280. Bob Quinn said his new catcher was considered the st in the American Association The Sox simply cigned up Friberg, but they gave Outflelder A. Van Camp and an unannounced amount of money for Shea. U. Brethren (19). GP Darling, #. " Sheehen, §. Hinzman, . To COLORED LEAGUE VbPENS |4 Walton Osborr Brown. ¢ Davenport, Wesenger. g Totals.... 8 €00 00 C. P. 0. Defeats Commerce, 25 to 23, | in Feature of Triple B P. O b 7-‘: 14 Mr. Williams. Ball i TOPORCER CONTINUES -« AS ROCHESTER PILOT Referee 25 to in the conquered Ccmmerce : game as pla mental gue cpened last night at the Twi A s State trim Liber 1 Loan Ex-Cardinal Infielder Signs 1933 Contract—Assumed Reins in Midseason. 1923 contract to manage and play second base for the Rochester Red Wings of the International League, an announcement " from President Warren C. s stated. Toporcer, who wears glasses on the became the Wings' pilot in_the le of the,1932 season, when Billy orth was erred to Colum- d been wita tae player since June, 1928, ex- 12 half season he spent with the Skeeters' manage d seven and a half : St. Louis Cardinals from 1921 to June, 1928 CARDOZO WINS EASILY VIRGINIA iS VICTOR | .l'NI\'ERSI 1 "7\77 : ters of the e Universit it Triumphs Over Phelps Junior High Basketers by 38 to 18. Cardeza High School scored over Phelps Junior High yesterday on the Garnet-Patterson court, 36 to 13. The winners tos an early lead and never were headed. Robinson, with 17 points, was the high point shcoter. Summary Carcozo” (36) of Virginia basket ball ) collegiate schedule here onight with a 41-to-17 victory over the dolph-Macon quint While holding the viritors to four field with Reggie Hud- Heary Sturm showing the way, spree in the second nding margin. t the half helf to run up The scor nor, Coleman, &.. Weaver, s Jon | Henery, Sturm. & s Rogers. of Toronto, 8, Harvard |Lein .| Minneapolis Home ! ers, Whitehill and Stewart, to toss at it | LUSNIG QUINT TODAY| | | Crack Eastern Pennsylvania Pros probably will | four | :'Agfi of 12 and 14, will open shortly. | | will be among the newcomers in the | Miami Spring camp, are, lke Sheerin, college men. | " siebert, a first baseman, was pur-| chased last Summer from the Dayton | club of the Central League. He comes | from Carey’s alma mater—Concordia | Seminary—and next Fall he may re- | | sume his studies there for the Lutheran | ministry. Siebert is the son of a Luth- | eran minister who is a professor at Concordia College in St. Paul Outen, who is a former Yankee, was | purchased by the Dodgers from the | Jersey City club of the International | League. He started his athletic ca- reer while a student at North Carolina | State College, where he was a three- letter man, starring in base ball, foot ball and track. When he left college he branched out as a professional ball ) | player with the Charlotte club and the | Yanks purchased his release. {Runs Are Expensive| By the Assoclated Press. INNEAPOLIS, January 7.—A last year's home run cost the Minneapolis base ball club $250 today. A ‘suit for $3,000. brought by the father of Anton Wing, 19, was set- tled for that amount. ‘The plaintiff claimed the youth's nose was broken by a ball which soared over the fence of the local ball park. *way down in price. | its specifications. stery, for example, that’s customary, it That’s why we ui general agreement that the Washing- ton Nationals will replace the Phila- delphia Athletics as the Yanks' chlef rivals for the 1933 bunting. None of the commentators can see the Athletics stacking up so formidably without the services of Simmons, Haas and ¢ Dyki all sold to the Chicago White Sox after the close of the past season. And predictions are even heard | that the Mack pitching staff will begin to show signs of wear this year, with the cerans, Grove, Earnshaw and Wais:rg, unable to carry so much of the burden as in the last few seasons. There are words of encouragement heard, too, for Joe Cronin, the boy manager, who acquitted himself well in the Winter trading marts and will start the new season with sweeping changes in the Washington line-up. 'HE Natlonals are being rebuilt to combat the menace of the Yan- kees, and no doubt about it. They took on two competent southpaw pitch- the Yanks and brought back Goose Goslin to add to the batting punch of the outfield. Young Schulte, also taken from St. Louis, is figured to strengthen the outfield. Manager Cronin firmly believes his pitching staff will be the class of the American Leegue next season. His latest report from Al Thomas, who went to Chicago at the end of last season to have his ailing pitching arm oper- ated on, is that a chip of bone was re- moved from the elbow and the arm is responding to treatment. Thomas is sure he will have all the old stiff that made him an outstanding hurler when Full Squad Will Be at Camp in Paso Robles March 2—Other Clubs Go West Early. By the Assoclated Press. | DITTSBURGH, January 7—Train- ing camp economy, which caused such & stir at the recent major league base ball meetings, is not re-| flected in the jump-off dates announced last night by the Pit{sburgh Pirates. | “The first squad of Buccos will leave |for Paso Robles, Calif., Sunday morn- ing, February 19. | A year ago the advance party shoved off one day earlier, Inasmuch as the Pittsburgh training camp card must dovetail with those of the Cubs, Giants |and White Sox, it seems unlikely that | there will be any radical departures on | the parts of these teams. ‘The second squad of Pirates will leave Pittsburgh one week later than that made up of the batterymen. Several additions will be made to each group as the trains move westward to the site of the camp, while those residing in California will go directly to Paso Robles. | The first squad will reach Paso Robles | on Washington's birthday, February 22. | The opening workout will be held the | next dey. The first workout for the en- |tire squad is carded for Thursday, | March 2, the day after the second party is due to land in camp. March 10 will find the Pirates in and buy a Rockne... YOU GETA - GREAT DEAL MORE AUTOMOBILE!” MORE ROOMINESS! MORE COMFORT! MORE LUXURY! MORE ADVANCEMENTS! MORE STYLE! FINER P new 1933 Rockne unquestion- 'I'HIS magnificent ably deserves your investigation . . . but it isn’t bidding for your interest on the basis of being It’s sold at a remarkably low figure—yet not so low as to necessitate skimping and cheapening. Its rivals are the $1000 cars—not the cl.eap cars. It reaches into the field of higher priced cars for In interior equipment, furnishings and uphol- it so far surpasses anything spoils everybody who sees it for the purely price-appeal cars. There’s big car leg room and body room and head room in the Rockne. And, without question, it’s the finest performer on the getaway and the straightaway, on the hills and on the turns, that ever bore so low a price tag. rge you to look at the 1933 Rockne—and to drive it—before you’re tempted to i savea few dollars on some car that gives you much less. You'll be interested in kncwing that the firs | sensationally because MODERN AUTO SALES Rockne, the 1932 Rockne, had the biggest per cent of | the total volume ever sold by a first year car. It sold itdelivered sensationalssatisfac- LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. . - CITY DEALERS 03 11th St. N.W. Columbia #396 I BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR " Alexandria, Va. | 17OODSON MOTORS CO. | Silver Spring, Md. NEW 1933 14th & R N.W. Col. 3050 1132 Conn. 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What's to prevent Tom Watkins and Joe Engel and Larry | Gilbert from getting a good team, too,” he asked. “I regard the Southern managers as high class base ball men; smart, in | the game 2 long time, better 2cquainted with_the league than Moore and I— | and base ball men who rank with those of any league.” he said Robinson plans a trip to the major ieague training camps in March and | expects to obtain his needed players at that time. | 'BOONE GOES TO TORONTO ‘Outflelder Sent From Jersey City to Leafs by Brooklyn. ‘TORONTO, January 7 (#).—Tht Toronto Base Ball Club of the Inter- national League todey announced the purchase of Outflelder Tke Boone from the Brooklyn Club of the National League. Boone, a heavy hitter, played most of | last year with Jersey City, also an Ine “zrnstiuml club, batting for an aver- age of .323. Terms of the purchase were not dis- closed. tion to every purchaser. Its most effective advertise- ment was the unqualified enthusiasm of its owners. 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