Evening star. [volume], October 26, 1934, Page D-1, Image 45

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934.
D—r
Griffith Has Great Field From Which to Select New Leader of Nationals
Some Milestones in the Career of Joe Cronin, the World's Costliest Athlete
Cronin Is Sorry
To Leave, But—
SAN FRANCISCO. October 26 <*>).
—Joe Cronin today'confirmed
ieports he would be player
manager of the Boston Red Sox in
1935.
"I am sorry to be leaving Wash
ington," Cronin said in comment
ing upon his sale by Washington,
"but Boston is a progressive, de
veloping team."
Cronin said that he would go
East in December.
No. 1—When Joe Cronin signed
his last contract with Clark Griffith,
president of the club.
No. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Cronin leav
ing St. MatheWs Church September
27 after their marriage. The bride
is the former Mildred Robertson,
niece and adopted daughter of
Clark Griffith.
No. 3—Cronin recuperating after
his arm we- broken last Septem
ber 3.
No. 4—At the height of his ca
reer, during the world series of
1933. Cronin and Bill Terry, man
ager of the Giants, talking things
over.
No. 5—Cronin on the playinf
field.
No. 6—Lyn Lary. who comes to
the Nationals from the Red Sox in
the Cronin deal.
Harris, Ruth, Johnson,Judge,
Rice, Myer, Sewell Named
as Potentials.
BY JOHN* B. KELLER.
ONE of base ball's most prom
inent figures will step into
the managerial shoes from
which Joe Cronin was ousted
today because the Washington club
found it necessary to get out of the
red by selling a pennant-winning pilot
after a year of failure.
Clark Griffith even might assume
the dual role of president and man
Bgor of the Nationals.
The field is wide open. Griffith has
fi tried and proven flock from which
he may pluck a new manager.
There's Stanley Raymond Harris,
who leaped from a Pennsylvania mine
breaker's job to become the Capital's
first flag-winning leader back in 1924.
Griffith always lias had a spot in his
heart for Buckv, although he fired
him summarily after a dismal season j
in 1928. And Harris is a Washing
tonian these days, a factor that might
induce Griffith to make a play for the
restoration of the Nationals to the
popularity greatly decreased in the
last season.
There's George Herman Ruth, the
busting Babe of ihe Yankees who has
announced he will not participate fur
ther in base ball except in a man
agerial capacity in the big leagues.
The Babe hasn't a chance to grab
the pilot's post with the New York
club. Jake Ruppert, owner of that
outfit, has broken with the Bambino.
And it's dollars to doughnuts that
the American League wouldn't let its |
great drawing card of the last decade |
drift to the National League.
jonnson itumorea uui.
PERHAPS this Cronin deal was
engineered to make a spot for
Ruth. It would be a great ges
ture, even with Griffith getting a huge
wad of dough for the finest shortstop
and most spirited player ever to wear
Β Washington uniform.
There's Walter Johnson, the most
remarkable pitcher ever to grace the
American League if not all major
base ball. Although signed for an
other season with the Indians, the
man who managed the Washington
club through four campaigns until
Cronin took over the task last year
has been under fire in Cleveland
where he has been in charge since
the middle of the 1933 season.
Recent rumors have it that Johnson,
while signed by Alvah Bradley, chief
owner of the Indians, for another sea
son during the period of caustic criti
cism last Summer, is to be deposed.
Charley Gehringer. close runner-up to
Mickey Cochrane. Detroit pilot, in the
American League's most valuable
player vote, is slated to be transferred
from the Timers to the management of
the Indians, it is understood.
They can do that in base ball. And
certainly it wouldn't break Johnson's
heart to come back to the manage
ment of the Washington ball club.
He always has felt he didn't get a
fair break in his term here.
GrifT Likes Home Talent.
THERE'S Joe Judge, the most pop
ular player who ever filled the
first base past for the Nationals.
Joe is a free agent now and he knows
the game. He was chief aide to Bucky
Harris when Bucky was piloting the
Club to pennants.
There's Sam Rice—Edgar C„ if you
must. Sam is with Cleveland now,
but it wouldn't be difficult to effect
his release from that club. Like
Judge. Sam has been a Washingto
nian for a score of years. And
Griffith is strong for home talent.
There's talent on the club to con
sider, too. Buddy Myer, always an
aggressive and earnest player, a clever
base ball logician. He is certainly of
the managerial stripe. And there's
Luke Seweil, the catcher. Luke is
understood to be through as a regular
with the Nationals, now that they
have a group of young catchers
coming up from the rank and file.
Luke knows base ball from every
angle. And this graduate of the Uni
versity of Alabama is a leader.
Griffith has a great field from
which he may select a manager, if he
doesn't take the job himself. And he
was a great manager in his day.
BASE BAIL LEADER DIES.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. October 26
(Λ>>.—Belden Hill. 70. an organizer and
former president of the Mississippi
Valley League and active in base ball
circles ior more thaç 35 years, died
here.
S»ScOPE
$250,000 for Cronin,
Whew Σ Griff Was and
Is "On the Spot."
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
ίί
Ν
Ο BALL, PLAYEK IS WOrtn
that much money."
That's what Clark Grif
fith said when offered
$250.000 by Thomas A. Yawkey.
multi-millionaire president of the Bos
ton Red Sox. for Manager and Short
stop Joe Cronin.
What the Washington club received
for its stellar infielder probably never
will be officially announced, but you
can take it from us that the amount
involved was a cool quarter of a mil
lion dollars, no more and no less,
unless you wish to charge off some
small change to the transfer here
from Boston of Lyn Lary, who is
slated to team up with Buddy Myer
at the middle cushion next season.
Griff confined himself to the state
ment that it was an "astounding fig
ure" in giving out news of the finan
cially largest deal ever consummated
for a performer in any branch of
sports.
It is all of that and then
some, and but for the fact that
the check will be signed by one
of the wealthiest figures in the
sports world a deal for such a
figure would not be conceivable.
Weeks of Negotiating.
EVEN with all his means and his
willingness to part with a huge
chunk of it. Yawkey had to
spend many weçfcs to effect the pur
chase. however.
His idea «and it certainly seems a
good one) was that getting Cronin
to bolster his infield and lend his
inspirational talents to running the
team on the field would assure a pen
nant at Fenway Park next season.
The young New Yorker, who put the
American League back on the base
ball map In Boston last season
through the liberal expenditure of
cash for talent and a new pilot, in
:he person of Bucky Harris, fell short
if the mark he was aiming at. land
ing only fourth place, principally be
cause Lefty Grove, who cost something
like $125,000 in a deal that also in
volved the exchange of other players
with the Philadelphia club, had trou
ble with his famous pitching wing.
Yawkey, however, had made
progress and was determined to
make more, and t'ronin's acqui
sition is the result, but it was
achieved only after a series of
phone calls, exchanges of tele
grams and personal confer
ences that started before the
recent season ended.
Griff "On the Spot."
CLARK GRIFFITH was "on the
spot," and still is, for that mat
If he let his undeniably efficient
nanager and star shortstopper go he
nould be panned by the fans for let
ting them down—ruining the team's
sennant prospects for 1935, at least,
"or mere money.
ter.
r
we aiso would De accused 01 putting
the welfare of his own family above
that of the supporters of base ball in
the Capital, in. view of the fact his
niece. Miss Mildred Robertson, be
came Cronin's bride only last month.
On the other hand, if he refused to
consider any offer, no matter how
large, he would be in the position of
deliberately standing in the way of
Cronin bettering himself, for Joe will,
get· a five-year contract at Bosto.i.
and a good guess is that his annual
stipend will not be less, than $30.000,
a sum the local club could not pos
sibly pay.
G riff was in a tough spot
and, of course, still is. #
We don't envy him the job he now j
faces of finding a competent leader
to replace Cronin the manager and
shortstop who will come near lo fill
the shoes of Cronin the player, nor S
would we hanker for the assignment
of placating a bunch of fans who un
doubtedly will need plenty of placat
ing.
•
SHOOTS 26 RINGERS
IN ROW FOR RECORD
Ted Allen, Defending Champion,
Is Among Five Undefeated
in World Tournament.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. October 26.—The
list of undefeated was down to
five today as the Nation's leading '
barnyard golfers fired another bar- ι
rage of ringers In their battle for the
world's horseshoe pitching champion
ship.
There was a new record of 13 con
secutive double ringers to shoot at.
set up by Ted Allen, the defending
titleholder, from Alhambra. Calif., in
the second day of round robin match
play.
The five pitchers who boasted un- !
blemished records with eight straight ■
victories were Prank Jackson. Blue
Mound, Kans.; James Lecky, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Allen, Fernando Isais, Los An
geles, and Gene Brown, Riverside,
Calif.
Besides Allen's new record, which
replaced the day-old mark of Isais.
the tournament was marked by the
first defeat of Guy Zimmerman,
champion of Iowa, and one of the
favorites to win the championship.
•
OBTAINS HOCKEY RINK.
CHICAGO, October 26 (Λ*).—Presi
dent William Grant of the American
Hockey Association said that a lease
had been signed to insure games by
the St. Louis flyers at the Winter
Garden at St. Louis this season.
Experts Size Up Grid Games
BY ANDY KBRR,
Colgate Coach.
East.
Boston College-Providence; Boston
College.
Brown-Syracuse; Syracuse too pow
erful.
Bucknell-Villanova ; close, favor Vil
lanova.
Buffalo-Toledo; Toledo.
Carnegie-Purdue; Purdue in a close
battle.
Columbia-Penn Sfate; Columbia
stages successful comeback.
C. C. N. Y.-Drexel; Drexel.
Delaware-Lebanon Valley; Lebanon
Valley.
Dickinson-Ursinus; Ursinus.
F. and M.-Swarthmore ; F. and M.
Fordham-Southern Methodist; Ford
tiam in a free-scoring contest.
Hamilton-Rochester; Hamilton.
Harvard-Dartmouth; Dartmouth by
:lose margin.
Holy Cross-Colgate; breaks probably
«rill decide.
Lafayette-Albright; Lafayette.
Lehigh-Rutgers; Rutgers too strong.
Maine-Bates; Maine.
Massachusetts State-Worcester Poly
technic; Massachusetts State.
New Hampshire-Springfield; New
flampshire.
Penn-Navy; Navy by touchdown or
;wo.
Pitt-Westminster; Pitt regulars get
ι much-needed rest.
Princeton-Cornell; too much Prince
ion.
Trinity-Connecticut State; Trinity.
Vermont-Boston University; Boston
University.
W. and J.-Waju»esburg; W. and J.
Wesleyan-Amherst; Amherst.
West Virginia-Davis Elkins; West
Virginia.
Williams-Tufts; Williams.
Yale-Army; very close. Army my
:hoice.
b
Λ
BY JAMES PHELAN.
University of Washington Coach.
Stanford-U. S. C.: Stanford.
Caliiornia-Washington ; rain, pick
California; dry, pick Washington.
U. C. L. A.-California Aggies; U. C.
L. A.
Washington State-Oregon State;
Washington State.
Oregon-Utah; Oregon.
Montana-Idaho; Montana.
St. Mary's-University of San Fran
! clsco; St. Mary's.
Santa Clara-Fresno State; Santa
Clara.
Loyola-Texas Tech; Loyola.
Denver-Wyoming; Wyoming.
Colorado University-Colorado Ag
gies; Colorado U.
Colorado Teachers-Montana State;
Colorado Teachers.
BY GUS DORAIS,
University of Detroit Coach.
Minnesota-Iowa; Minnesota.
Michigan-Illinois; very close, but a
ballot for Illinois.
Northwestern-Ohio State; Ohio
State should storm through.
Chicago-Missouri; a breather for
Chicago.
Notre Dame-Wisconsin; Notre Dame,
but can easily be upset.
Marquette-Tempie; Temple will find
the going a little tough.
BY DAN McGUGIN,
Vanderbilt University Coach.
Alabama-Georgia; Alabama.
Kentucky-Auburn; Auburn.
Maryland-Florida; Florida.
Tulane-Georgla Tech; Tulane.
Mississippi University-Sewanee; Mis
sissippi University.
Mississipp State-Mssissippi College;
Mississippi State.
Tennessee-Duke; Tennessee.
4
THE SPORTLIGHT
' ι
Dope Jugglers in Glory Looking
lo Tomorrow's Gridiron Battles.
BY GRANTLAND RICE
OUR SPORTING MOTHER GOOSE.
"And so our schedule's punk?" said he—"Let them play Washington & Lee!"
There was a coach on our team, and he was wondrous wise—
He said we never had a chance to beat the other guys—
And when they beat us 20 points and laid our heroes low
He shed another tub of tears and said. "I told you so."
As I was going to Nassau, I met a man whose throat was raw—
His face was pale—hts heart was weak—and he could hardly even speak—
The North wind will blow, and we shall have snow,
And what will the duffer do then—poor mutt?
He will start for the South with a squawk in his mouth,
And still keep on slicing or blowing a putt.
Sing a song of sick men—hear the sobbing cry
Four and twenty regulars just about to die—
When the game was opened they ran up 40 points—
Isn't this a pretty dish to feed your stiffened joints!
Tomorrow's Round-Up.
YALE-ARMY—One of the closest
contests of the day—full of fire
and action. Army, untested to
date, is a guess. Yale has been moving
steadily forward. Both have class on
the attacking side, with Army's de
fense slightly favored. So Army gets
the call.
Fordham-Southern Methodist—An-1
other hard, fairly even game where
Fordham'i somewhat battered line may
be the vulnerable spot. The Texans
can call on a baffling passing game
and this should turn the tide for ;
S. M. U. in the wake of the St. Mary's
hurricane.
Tennessee-Duke—Wallace Wade's
unbeaten Duke team is moving to the
border line of trouble. Tennessee fell
before Alabama, but so would most
other teams that met Alabama. Ten
nessee's strong defense and still
stronger attack, with Vaughn passing,
should turn back Duke.
Harvard - Dartmouth — Dartmouth,
like the Army, emerges from the fog
for its first important showing. Eddie
Casey's young men have been doing
quite well, but Dartmouth should win.
Minnesota-Iowa—The wrecking Iowa !
took from Iowa State a week ago
should Jar the former from its trance ·
But the jar wasn't heavy enough
to roll back Minnesota's bounding i
Gophers. Minnesota has the call, with
something to spare.
Holy Cross-Colgate—Colgate has a
"fine little-team and Holy Cross a good
big team. This margin of Holy Cross
power, plus Hobin's passing, should
càrry the day.
Princeton-Cornell—The Tiger should
swing back to his stride this week
after the W. and L. nightmare.
Cornell's material has been below par
Princeton has a decisive margin.
Syracuse-Brown—Brown should be
much better than she was against
Yale, but Syracuse has a strong team
this season and so gets the winning
vote.
Texas-Rice—One of the hardest
games of the day to pick. Rice beat
Purdue and S. M. U., and remains un
beaten. Texas lost a week ago to Cen
tenary. The edge is thin, but on the
dope, it belongs to Rice.
Stanford-Southern California—One
of th eannual classics. Southern Cali
fornia is well below par, but Stan
ford's scoring attack has hieen none
too robust up to date. Stanford, how
ever, has a clear superiority in both
line and backfleld and therefore
should crash safely through.
Notre Dame-Wisconsin—The South
Bend entry still is picking up week
by week, and Notre Dame's backfleld
«
has more stuff than Wisconsin can
stop.
Washington-California—One of the
hot spots of the Western coast. Wash
ington has played better loot ball up
to date and gets the call.
Purdue-Carnegie Tech—With Pur
vis and Carter running together again,
Purdue is the choice.
L. S. U.-Vanderbilt—The meeting of
two unbeaten teams in a low-scoring
affair, with L. S. U. favored through
more man-power.
Georgetown-N. Y. U.—Mai Stevens
has brought his team along from the
rut, but Georgetown has too many
winning ways.
Alabama-Georgia—One of the fea
ture battles ο f the South, with Ala
bama picked to lead this Dixie march.
Navy-Pennsylvania—Navy's smart,
wide-open attack, plus her running
speed, will be more than Penn can
handle—especially with one of her
best backs out of action.
Northwestern-Ohio State—On the
line here for Ohio State.
Chicago-Missouri—All Chicago, with
Jay Berwanger running amok.
Tulane is the pick over Georgia
Tech—Kentucky over Auburn—North
Carolina over North Carolina State—
Iowa State over Nebraska (close)—
Centenary gets the slip over T. C. U.
—St. Mary's over S. P. U.—Oklahoma
over Kansas.
Illinois - Michigan — Lindberg and
Beynon of Illinois will be more than
Michigan can handle. Dr. Zuppke
should be in a pleasant, philosophic
mood by Saturday night.
This could go on for an hour or two,
From Oregon's borders to Maine,
But the moment seems ripe
For a book and a pipe.
And a brief holiday for the brain—
Γο say nothing of readers (if any) who
Soon would start cracking under
the strain.
(Copyritht. 1 Β.Ή by North American
NewsD»per AllUnce. Inc.)
FOOT BALL TRAVELERS.
AUBURN, Ala. CA>).—In playing nine
;ames away from home. Alabama Poly
ι Auburn) will travel 4,218 miles. Only
Dne home game was scheduled this
season.
Line-Ups for Grid
! Tilt Here Tonight
W. Forest Position G. Wash
Shore L.E Parrisï
P. Swan (C) L.T Demini
Hurtt L.G Strayei
Reinhardt ...C Rathier
Hood R.G Kolkei
Wagner R.T Clark (C)
Swing R.E Benefield
Kitchin Q B Kavaliei
T. Edens L.H Leemaxii
D. Holton... .R.H Hanker
Stern F.H Prathei
RESERVES.
Wake Forest—Bullard. Hooks,
; Rogers, J. Swan. Chetty. J.
' Smith, Clark, V. Edens. Allen,
Meyers, Sheppard, Martin, Pea
cock, Morris, Gold, Warren.
George Washington—Jenkins,
H. Pettit, Reeves, McGibbony,
Brickell, Plotnicki, Witucki,
Brewer, Wright, Alexander,
Watts, Trinastich, Howser, Pri
vot, Breazeal. Cannefax. Mann,
Vonder, Bruegge, Parrack, Glick,
Lind. Walker.
Referee—Paul Menton (Loy
ola). Head linesman—Harry
CMeara (Gonzagai. Umpire—
Charles Guyon (Carlyle).
TILT GOLD CUP LIMIT
12-Liter Boats Eligible Next Yeai
for Speed Classic.
NEW YORK, October 26.—The
class limit for Gold Cup competition
was Increased to 12-liter boats, un
supercharged, effective next season,
in a change of rules adopted last night
j by the Gold Cup Contest Board of the
American Power Boat Association
I Under the terms of a regulation
adopted last year to take effect in
1935, old Gold Cup boats, with 6.25
cubic inch engines, will be permitted
to use superchargers.
An even more drastic change was
adopted to take effect in 1936, when
all restrictions on Gold Cup hulls,
length, weight and beam wUl be re
moved. The effect will be to place
Gold Cup competition on exactly the
same basis as European 12-liter class
racing. It was decided also to permit
foreign drivers to compete in the Gold
Cup races provided their boats are
foreign-built and conform to Ameri
can rules and challenges are made
through an American yacht club.
It was decided the 1935 Gold Cup
race would be held July 27 at Lake
George.
PENN AFTER BORRIES
PHILADELPHIA, October 26 (JP) —
When Penn meets Navy tomorrow, the
Quakers will have a special account to
square with Fred (Buzz) Borries, stel
lar midshipman back.
Penn's basket ball team last Winter
was nursing a five-game winning
streak when it collided with Navy.
Borries threw in five field goals and
five fouls to lead the sailors to victory.
DENY RUTH TO GET
! MACM IN '35
Officials of A's and Yankees
Say There Is No Truth
in Latest Rumor.
. By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.—Babe
Ruth's uncertain statue with
the New York Yankees appar
ently is going to furnish the
ι "hot stove" league with its principal
I item of conversation this Winter.
Since the Babe made his famous
I pronouncement at Detroit during the
world series that
he would not re
main with thp
Yankees simply
as a pinch-hitter
rumors have come
thick and last
conn ecting his
name with vari
ous manager i a 1
berths.
The latest one.
widely circulated
y e s t e rday, said
Ruth would sue
v-ccu vuuujc ινι,αν-Λ
I Babe R»th. « !" u°'
the Philadelphia
! Athletics next season. Just what basis
; in fact, if any, this yarn might have
: still was to be learned today, for the
story came when the two principals.
Mack and Ruth, were on shipboard
halfway out on the Pacific, on their
way to Japan for a base ball barn
storming tour.
Plenty of Denials.
EVEN so, there were plenty of de
nials. Ed Barrow, business man
ager of the Yankees, said that
so far as he knew there was no truth
to the story.
"One thing is sure," he went on.
"Ruth still is on the reserve list of
the Yankees, and no request has been
made to us for his release or his
I transfer to another club."
"All bunk," sa'_ John Shibe, vice
president of the Athletics.
"You know the New York writers
have been trying to find a job for
Ruth for years. There's apparently
none open, so they decided to make
him manager of the Athletics."
Mack's son, Cornelius McGillicuddy,
jr., said: "Father has no intention of
retiring end I can assure you that he
will not retire before the next season."
What really led to the rumor, evi
dently, was the fact that Ruth was
named field leader of Mack's barn
storming team In the Orient. The
New York Daily News, which printed
the story, said Mack, who will be 72
In December, would announce hie re
tlrement upon his return to this coun
t Continued on Page 4, Column 2.)
HOÏAS AND TERPS
SEENJSVICTORS
Alabama Given Call Over
Georgia, Louisiana State
Over Vanderbilt.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Près» Sport» Writer.
NEW YORK, October 26.—The
burned child may fear the
fire, but foot· ball guessers
are a hardier, or a less wise
breed.
Notwithstanding the scars already
incurred in line of duty this season,
they were at it again today, hoping
Old Man Upset would keep his med
I dling fingers out of the pie, for once.
From this corner, week end pros
pects seemed about as follows:
Yale-Army—Army, unbeaten, un
tied, unscored upon and untested.
Yale, beaten once but coming along
fast, as witness the 37-0 rout of
Brown last week. The Cadets, led
by Jack Buckler, seem to hive far -
the better running attack, but must
beware of that demon passer. Jerry
Roscoe. A not-too-cert*in ballot for
Army.
Minnesota-Iowa—There's no choice
but Minnesota here, but the Gophers
will have to keep Oze Simmons and
Dick Crayne well covered and keep
their own game at the same high
level that overcame Pitt.
Stanford - Southern California—..
Here's the logical spot for one of thC
season's outstanding upsets, but lt'f.
a sheer impossibility to pick any onf
but Stanford.
Alabama-Georgia—Close action al-*
most certain, but Alabama's Crimson,
Tide, leading Southeastern Confer-J
ence contender, gets the call.
Navy Looks Good.
RICE-TEXAS—The Southwest Con
ference title may hang on this'
one, with Rice a narrow choice^
Penn-Navy—Penn has shown en-<
couraging progress the last two weeks,;
but hardly enough to overturn Navy'»
unbeaten array, featuring Buzz Bor-*
ries and Bill Clark.
Michigan-Illinois—Michigan finally
broke its touchdown famine against
Georgia Tech last week but seems,
fated for another beating by the Illinl
and their tricky offensive.
Washington-California — Both are
(Continued on Page 4, Colûmn"ï7)~j
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Wake Forest vs. George Wash
ington. Griffith Stadium. 8 p.m.
Eastern vs. Western, Central
High Stadium, 3:30.
Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep,
at Garrett Park. 3.
St. John's vs. Washington-Lee
High, at Ballston. 3:30.
Landon vs. St. James, at Hagers
town.
Landon vs. Episcopal High "B"
teams at Alexandria. 3:30.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Maryland vs. Florida, at Balti
more Stadium. 2:45.
Georgetown at New York Uni
versity.
Catholic U. vs. Manhattan, at
New York.
Church Farms School (Phila
delphia), at St. Albans, 2.
American U. at St. John's, at
Annapolis.
Gallaudet at Fort Meade, 2:30.
West Virginia College, at How
ard. 2:30.
Episcopal High vs. Gilman, at
Baltimore.
Rowling.
Convention Hall—Morgan Rec
reation men of Hartford, Conn.,
vs Occidental, 8.
Lucky Strike—Morgan Recreation
girls vs. Bill Wood's Lucky
Strikes, 8.
*
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»