Evening star. [volume], March 21, 1936, Page A-11, Image 11

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

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: WASHINGTON, D. C„ SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1936. * A— U
Nats Ship Three More Hurlers : Pitching Makes Dodgers Threat
Need Seasoning at Lookout
Farm—Raffensberger Is
Sent to Harrisburg.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Staff Correspondent of The 8tar.
TAMPA, Fla., March 21.—The
heads of three rookie pitchers
were lopped from the roster
of the Nationals today as Man
lier Bucky Harris prepared to lead
his charges against the Cincinnati
Reds here.
Two of the recruits—Kendall Chase
and Prank Peticolas—definitely were
assigned to Chattanooga and tabbed
as prospects worth watching and
likely to return. The other, Ken Raf
fensberger, was to be sent to Harris
burg.
Of the trio. Chase made by far the
greatest impression in Spring train
lug, and were it not for his wildness
he would have been a cinch to stick.
The young left-hander from Panama
City showed plenty of “stuff” and
spirit, but it is believed that a little
steady work In the minors will help
him more than a seat In the Griffith
Stadium bull-pen.
At that Chase’s status may change
before the club returns to Washington.
He may be turned over to 'Nooga only
on a loan basis for the next couple of
weeks and be recalled.
Peticolas, only 19 years old, still is
too green to be of any real use to the
Nationals.
Nats to Open With 10 Hurlers.
AFFENSBERGER, & Pennsylvania
* youth who was to be given a bonus
of $1,000 if he Impressed sufficiently
to be signed by Griffith, has not shown
either the Old Fox or Harris enough
to warrant turning over any such sum
to the boy. However, Griffith told
Raffensberger that if he wanted a
place to begin professional ball he
would send him to Harrisburg, a farm
of the Nationals. Raffensberger was
expected to make up his mind, and if
he agrees to do without the bonus he
will report to Owner Joe Cambria of
the New York-Pennsylvania League
Club.
The departure of this trio leaves
only 11 hurlers In camp. They are
the alleged “big four” of Buck New
som, Ed Linke, Earl Whitehill and
Jimmy De Shong; Pete Appleton,
Jack Russell, Monte Weaver, Henry
Coppola, Dick Lanahan, Joe Bokina
and Joe Krakauskas. The latter
hardly figures. From the outset he
was the rawest rookie in camp and it
Is Just a question of time when he will
be turned loose.
The remaining 10 will be carried
With the Nationals until May 15, when
the big league clubs must prune to 23
players. At that time Harris will cut
his pitching squad down to nine unless
he decides to carry only two catchers.
Hurricane Prevents Game.
FREAK hurricane canceled yes
terday’s game with the Phillies
In Winter Haven, but the Nationals,
still smarting from their shut-out de
feat by Baltimore, were to swing back
Into action here against the Reds at
Plant Field.
Because of yesterday's cancelation.
Manager Bucky Harris was forced to
rearrange his pitching set-up. Jimmy
De Shong and Monte Weaver were to
stack up against the Reds today With
Jack Russell and Henry Coppola be
ing saved for tomorrow's game with
Chattanooga in Daytona Beach.
Prom now on. with a single excep
tion, all pitchers will be expected to
be ready for half a game at least.
"It’s time they began stretching,” de
clared Bucky. "I w>ant the fellows
who figure to help us most to get in
trim for nine innings of pitching as
soon as they can.”
The lone exception is Earl White
hill, who probably will make his debut
on the slab Monday when the Na
tionals return to Orlando to face Mon
treal. Whitehill will be used only
three innings.
Today a year ago—Joe Sullivan,
tackle and captain-elect of Notre
Dame foot ball team, died of compli
cations from head injuries.
Exhibition Tilts
By the Associated Press.
Nashville' (S. A.), 11; New York
(N.). 5.
Cleveland (A.), 7; Chicago (N.), 6.
(Other games canceled, rain.)
Today’s Schedule.
At Tampa, Fla.—Cincinnati (N.) vs.
Washington (A.).
At Clearwater, Fla.—Brooklyn (N.)
vs. Detroit (A.).
At Pensacola—New York (N.) vs.
Chicago (N.).
At St. Petersburg, Fla.—New York
(A.) vs. Boston (N.),
At Sarasota, Fla.—St. Louis (N.)
vs. Boston (A.).
At Miami, Fla.—St. Louis (A.) vs.
Philadelphia (A).
At San Antonio, Tex.—Pittsburgh
(N.) vs. San Antonio (T. L.).
At Sebring, Fla.—Philadelphia (N.)
vs. Newark (I. L.).
At San Bernardino, Calif.—Chicago
(A.) vs. Los Angeles (P. C ).
At New Orleans—Cleveland (A.) vs
New Orleans (S. A.).
Drill in Forenoon Despite
P. M. Game—Hurt Shelves
Brown Infielder.
By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA. Fla., March 21—The
Red Sox faced a full day’s prac
tice session today. Joe Cronin
announced a morning workout
despite a game scheduled with the
Cardinals in the afternoon. He said
he wanted to show the boys “that
they’re down here to work, not play.”
Rain prevented practice yesterday.
MIAMI, Fla. — Second Baseman
Tommy Carey of the Browns, who suf
fered a bad ankle sprain sliding a few
days ago, will be on the shelf at least
another week. The Browns’ reserves
have shown adaptability in many posi
tions and Rogers Hornsby plans to
switch them as much as possible to be
ready for any emergencies.
MIAMI, Fla.—The Athletics were
due to meet the St. Louis Browns to
day, but Pitcher Alvis Veach who had
his leg broken by a liner Wednesday,
will be out until July at least. He is
going home to Selma, Ala., after he
gets out of the hospital here.
Greenberg Still Stubborn.
/CLEARWATER, Fla. — Walter O.
Briggs, owner of the Detroit
Tigers, says “I’m just a fan,” when
asked if Hank Greenberg is any nearer
the contract fold. Hank says he’s a
holdout until he gets what he wants.
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. —The
White Sox tangle were to tangle with
Los Angeles today. Manager Jimmy
Dykes plans no cuts in the squad of
28 before it reaches Chicago, although
he may change his mind after the 13
game engagement with the Pirates
starting March 28.
SCHOOLBOY GOLFERS
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Elections. Tourney Arrangements
on Schedule of District
Body's Session.
'T'HE District of Columbia Scholas
tic Golf Association will hold its
annual meeting Tuesday night at 8
o’clock in the Washington Hotel, it
has been announced by Frank Emmet,
secretary.
Schedules of the Dawes Cup and
Private School League matches will
be arranged and discussion will be
held on plans for the third annual
metropolitan schoolboy champion
ships, to be played May 22, 23 and
24 on courses yet to be selected.
Election of officers and appointment
of committees also will be effected.
All boys interested in golf and at
tending public or private high schools
within a 15-mile radius of the Zero
Milestone are eligible for member
ship and are invited to be present
at the confab.
•
STEINKE GETS MAT SPOT.
Probably the strongest and most
scientific wrestler of this era, Hans
Stelnke will square off with John
Katan, colorful Greek grappler, in
semi-final support of the Ivan Mana
goff-Don George wrestling match at
Turner's Arena Thursday night.
FROM THE PRESS BOX
—
Hornsby, Greatest "No-Man” in Base Ball,
Says Browns, With Breaks, Will Be Fifth.
r BY JOHN LARDNER.
FORT MYERS, Fla., March 21.—
There is room in literature for
a book called "The dissenting
opinions of Mr. Justice Horns
by,’* a companion volume to the one
abou^ the late Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Mr. Hornsby and Justice
Holmes belong at the top of any list
of famous American dissenters or
“no-men.”
:
Mt. Hornsby began dissent
ing as a baby.
As soon as he was old enough to
read, be collected all the decisions of
the United States Supreme Court, be
ginning with the Dred Scott case,
and reversed them personally. When
be was a mere tot he rose on his
heels and squawked lustily against
American participation in the Span
ish-Cuban War. v
Mr. Hornsby opposed the World
War. He dissented strongly in the
matters of prohibition and women’s
suffrage. He was against flappers,
vitamins and Dr. Emil Coue. When
there was no one else around to
make an argument, Mr. Hornsby dis
agreed violently with himself.
Contrary at St. Louis.
TN TIME Mr. Hornsby became man
ager of the St. Louis Browns, which
gave him a rostrum peculiarly suited
to his talents. Everybody around him
said that the Browns were bums.
Mr. Hornsby dissented. Everybody
bad a word of praise for the Yankees
or the Tigers or the Red Sox. Mr.
Hornsby dissented. He had his own
ideas about every ball player in the
game and most of the time his ideas
were in direct contradiction to popu
lar opinion.
Today the Rajah is leading his club
through Florida by the nose, trying
to convince the members that they
have the stuff to finish in fifth place.
Many of them don’t believe It,
which is right up Mr. Hornsby’s
alley.
‘Take this big Ed Coleman for in
stance,” said the Rajah, surveying his
team. “He don’t think he can hit
when the pitcher is ahead of him. As
soon as the pitcher gets two strikes
across, this Coleman says to him
self. "well, that finishes me. I might
(Continued on Page A-12.)
Griff Rookie and Veteran Due for Tests Today Against Reds
MONTE WEAVER,
Scholarly pitcher of the Nationals, who is on trial this Spring following a season in the minors.
Originally slated to face the Phillies yesterday, in a game that was rained out, the former pro
fessor of mathematics was expected to share hill duties with Jim De Shong against the Cin
cinnati club to provide a further line on his progress toward a comeback. —A. P. Photo.
ROBERTO ESTALELLA,
Chunky little Cuban, whose batting power assures his retention
by the Griffmen, despite the fact the club is well stocked with
third basemen as well as outfielders. With Tampa, scene of this
afternoon’s skirmish against the National Leaguers, having a
large Cuban population, it was considered good business to per
mit the colorful youth to hold forth at the far corner in pref
erence to Buddy Lewis. —A. P. Photo.
Griffith Redoubles Efforts
To Land Catcher as Yankees
Refuse to Barter With Him
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
AMPA, Fla., March 21.—His
quest for a reserve Yankee
catcher admittedly fruitless.
President Clark Griffith today
sought a new channel in hopes of
strengthening his Washington ball
club’s sole obvious weak spot.
The Old Fox, after a day of dicker
ing with Manager Joe McCarthy of
New York, seemed willing to accept
McCarthy at his word, which was, in
effect, that he was going to keep
Arndt Jorgens to back up Bill Dickey
and that he also would keep a choice
from among Willard HeTshberger, Bill
Baker and Joe Glenn and attach
strings to the others.
Griffith, reluctant to admit defeat,
argued long and loudly with McCarthy
yesterday at St. Petersburg but finally
took “no” for the Yanks’ official an
swer and Joined his Nationals here at
Tampa, where Manager Bucky Harris
led his charges after a freak little
hurricane had washed out an exhi
bition game with the Phillies in Winter
Haven.
Wanted Hershberger.
'THOSE in close contact with Griffith,
A however, firmly were of the
opinion that Washington would land
a new catcher of some description in
the next few days, but whether he will
come from another major league club
or will he bought from the minors was
a matter of conjecture. It is doubtful
if Griffith, himself, knows where his
hoped-for backstopping strength is
UUIIUilg.
The object of Griffith’s search for
catching strength yesterday really was
the 25-year-old Hershberger, a minor
league standout. His second choice—
mostly so, perhaps, because Griff rates
Glenn and Baker as sure shots to stick
with New York—was Jorgens. Re
cently Jorgens’ name was on the waiver
bulletin, but when Griff tried to draw
out McCarthy on Jorgens’ status he
was doomed to disappointment.
The Yankee manager, after first
hemming and hawing in what mgiht
have been the old "come on” for a
trade talk, finally wound up, according
to Griffith, by throwing cold water on
the Washington boss’ hopes of gaining
a receiver at least via waivers.
What course Griffith now will take
is uncertain, of course, but there is
no question that the Washington club
will redouble its efforts. Griffith and
Manager Harris went into a lengthy
conference last night and it is be
lieved that they either will attempt
to swing a deal for a backstop or comb'
the minors and make a purchase.
If it is necessary to deal for a major
league receiver it would not be sur
prising if Clif Bolton, No. 1 maskman
of the Nationals, were placed on the
block. With the Griffs swinging into
the home stretch of their training
season, Harris is regarding the catch
ing situation with a growing sense of
concern. Bucky never was impressed
with any of his reserve catchers, in
cluding Sam Holbrook, and Bolton
lately has been showing no signs of
improving. As a matter of fact, Bol
ton is not in condition.
Even Griffith is willing to admit
that Clif, whom he refused to trade
during the Winter for Frankie Pytlak,
is strictly a gamble. "He would have
chance to fill the bill," said the Old
Fox today, "if he were in any kind
of shape. But Clif Is far from the
condition he wee la a year ago."
if
Bolton Overweight.
r\ESPITE reporting to the Orlando
training camp with the first squad
; of rookies, Bolton still is heavy with
j fat and of late the stocky Tarheel
has been complaining of sinus trouble.
He has not been hitting but Griffith
i is not worried on this score.
“Clif never did hit early in the
| year,” says Griff. “Don't worry about
I the fellow’s batting. At least, I’m
not. It’s just a question of when he
will get in shape to fill the catching
job as it should be filled.”
As to Roy Spencer, veteran former
Griffman, whose purchase from Bal
timore was considered seriously by
Harris, the Washington club owner
is cold. "I don’t want hlm,’> declared
Griffith, even after his disappointing
interview with McCarthy. “Spencer
was with Washington for a few years
and I’m positive he won’t help us.”
Griffith refused to say whether his
attempt to pry a catcher from the
Yanks failed on account of his own
reluctance to talk trade. This, It is
felt, was the reason, but at the rate
Harris and Griff have been receiving
catching disappointments it would not
be surprising if the Nationals reopened
negotiations with the Yanks and
talked turkey.
PUBLIC COURSES OPEN
Both the Rock Creek and West Po
tomac golf courses were to be open
today, providing local linksmen with
half of their customary public golf
facilities. While the latter opened
Thursday, it was to be the first day’s
play for Rock Creek.
The East Potomac and Anacostia
golf courses still are under water,
and it may be necessary to rebuild
East Potomac entirely.
_ i
GIANTS' 20 GATE
LOOKS NEW LOW
Weather Keeps Pensaco
Ians Away—Phillies’ Hurl
ers Please Wilson.
By the Atsociated Press.
PENSACOLA. Fla.. March 21.
The Giants set up some kinc
of a record yesterday wher
they played the Nashville Vol!
before 20 spectators, excluding news
paper men and non-combatant bal
players. It was windy and cold anc
the dust swirled In from the outflelc
desert.
SEBRING. Fla. — Jimmy Wilson
manager of the Phillies, is well pleasec
with his pitching staff and predict
it will win 100 games this season. Hi
says he expects Curt Davis to wix
20. The Phils were to play the New
ark Bears today.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla—Bill Ur
banski of the Bees, out of practice foi
the past few days with an injurec
Anger, was expected to get into thi
line up if rain did not halt the Bees
Yankees game today. Rain preventer
practice yesterday.
Cards After Seven in Row.
OARASOTA, Fla.—Roy Parmelee am
^ Bill McGee were named to throv
’em up to the Red Sox today. Thi
Cardinals were aiming for thei]
seventh straight Spring victory.
CLEARWATER, Fla.—Ed Brand
and Fred Frankhouse shed no tean
when they found the Sarasota ground
too wet to play the Red Sox yesterday
The team took a 9-mile ferry rldi
from Bradenton to Sarasota.
TIES IN CENTER LOOP
Eagle, Marvin Fives in Section B
Minor Teams All Even.
A third game between the Anacostii
Eagles and Marvin Mehodists mus
be played before the championship o
the Community Center Basket Bal
League’s Section B will be decided
Reversing the results of the first en
counter, the Eagles defeated th<
Methodists last night, 29-26.
A tie also exists in the Center’i
minor league, the Shamrock Cleanen
catching up with Luckett’s Pharmacj
by trimming the druggists, 30-20.
The evening’s most prolific scorei
was Holland, who accounted for H
of Anacostia's 29 points.
“POPPIflC%*
off"
TAMPA. Fla., March 21.—It might
surprise you to know that
Alvin (Jake) Powell, who bat
ted .312 last year and looks
the part of an even better ball player
now, is the guy whom his own team
mates regard as a gamble as big as
■ any other regular on the Washington
i ball club.
Jake has done nothing to sub
1 stantiate this rating so far. Elevated
to the position of “clean-up” hitter
l of the Nationals, Powell is more than
I living up to expectations in Grape
fruit League competition. The oppo
j sition hasn't been able to get the
: guy out and Jake seemingly is a
: cinch to blossom into one of the
! American League’s better outfielders
; in 1936.
c oo&js' _
I
The catch, then? Belittle it if you
will, but it’s an important item in
the ball player's book—the sophmore
|! major league year.
They say the second year Is the
, toughest in base ball and the records
. are full of first-year successes who
faded rapidly. If a young ball player
equals or surpasses a sparkling “fresh
; man” performance in the second sea
> son he’s a 25-to-l bet to face a
i bright big league future. Otherwise
. he’s either strictly on trial or rated
i a flop and rarely is another excuse
tolerated except that it was the soph
more year and he “didn’t have it.”
Travis Case in Minority.
rTHE art of repeating is difficult in
base ball. Cecil Travis is one of
the recruits who'repeated and, in
doing so, stamped himself as a great
i batsman. Cecil broke into the majors
; as a regular in 1934 and batted .319.
He was only 20 years old. Last year,
l his second in the school of base ball,
Travis dispelled any and all doubts
by batting .318. Judgment on the
i youngster's ability no longer is sus
pended.
But Travis’ case is in the minority,
i The majority of first-year sensations
fail to hold their own in the second
season for one or both of the two
reasons which base ball men are
: pleased to cite. The first is that a
single season isn't time enough for
the opposition to pick out the flaw’s
in a recruit whose success electrified
the crowds. But the second season,
when players have been shifted about
: and notes have been compared, the
! recruit star finds that if he has a
definite weakness he is shown no
favors.
The second reason lies in the re
cruit’s own mental state. A rookie,
lust for a fat contract, regular job
and dazzling press notices fresh in
his mind, fights with every atom of
determination and courage in his
make-up to make good in the first
year. The following season, • with
the novelty worn off, he may lack a
little of his enthusiasm and drive.
'T'HE averages bespeak the logic in
the sophomore-year theory. Hark
back to 1934, when Hal Trosky clouted
35 home runs and batted .330 for
Cleveland in his first season. What
did he do in 1935? He batted a
puny .271. He once went to bat 41
times without making a hit and be
came so desperate he switched to the
right side of the plate.
Lou Chiozza of the Phillies was an
other freshman star of 1934. with a
batting average of .304. Last year
his average dropped 20 points to .284.
Linus Frey of Brooklyn, a first-year
shortstopping wow, slumped from .284
in 1934 to .262 in 1935.
Ray Pepper of the Browns batted
.298 in 1934 and drove in 101 runs.
Last season he hit only .253 and bat
ted across only 37 scores.
Some recruit stars of 1934, however,
lived up to expectations, as did Travis,
Paul Dean of the Cards was one.
Tests for Others This Year.
T>UT the sophomore year still is
the big test and Powell isn’t the
only pupil who must face the acid
exam. Over in Chicago in the lair
of the champion Cubs, Phil Cavar
retta and Prank Demaree face the
tribulations of the second year. In
Cleveland Bozie Berger is in the same
boat. Cincinnati had a promising
freshman in Billy Myers who will
be on the spot this campaign.
Princeton Varsity Crew Takes First Workout of Season
__ __
As boated for their initial spin of the year on Lake Carnegie
the Tiger sweep-swingers, pictured here, consisted of, left to
right: Coxswain Ralph Hopkins, Philadelphia; F. W. Warner,
Englewood, N. J.; Gordon Keppel .(captain). New York; Rudolph
k A
Kauffmann, Chevy Chase, Md.; Jack Kelley, Orange, N. J.;
Harold Dicke, Allentown, Pa.; Frank Kinney, Morristown, N. J.;
L. W. Wister, Philadelphia, and*. Stoddard, Garden City, N.Y.
—A. P. PrlOtO*
*
SLAB CORPS BEST
ON MINT ARS
Brooklyn Uncertain About
Infield—Talent Back of
Bat Deemed Good.
(This is another of a series out
lining major league prospects.)
BY PAUL MICKELSOV,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
LEARWATER, Fla., March 21.
—The ‘ Dafflness Boys” from
Brooklyn may be the night
mares of the 1936 National
League pennant race.
Casey Stengel's crew, a set of strange
faces to the rabid fans of Flatbush,
probably will fumble and stumble with
an uncertain infield, but they’ll spread
no little misery among the hot pen
nant contenders with one of the slick
est pitching staffs in base ball.
“I’m not going around predicting
a penannt for my boys,” said Casey,
“but we’re going to make the road
rocky for a lot of ball clubs. My
pitching staff, I figure is the best
we've had at Brooklyn for years. •
Infield Is Main Worry.
“VJY BIG worry is the infield, but
I’m running my boys out there
in 24-hour shifts in an attempt to
get a good line-up. I also have some
worries about the outfield, but have
a lot of talent.”
Acquisition of Fred Frankhouse and
Dutch Brandt from Boston have
rounded out the hurling staff. Van
Lingle Mungo, the flre-baller, will be
the number one man. assisted by
Brandt, Frankhouse, Watson Clark
and big George Eamshaw.
Emil Leonard, 6-foot right-hander,
also is slated for a regular's berth
with* his old teammate, Raymond
Berres, to catch him.
Tom Baker, husky right-hander from
Allentown; Harry Eisenstat, rookie
from Dayton; Albert Butcher, winner
of 24 for Galveston in ’35, and the
ever-reliable Tom Zachary, 39-year
old relief ace, complete the staff.
Fight for First-Base Job.
I?VERY spot in the infield, however.
is open except shortstop, where
Linus Frey expects to operate. Bud
Hassett, the crooner: Dick Seibert and
Randy Moore all are candidates for
first base.
Vince Sherlock, obtained from In
: dianapolis, should plug up the second
! base hole. Jersey Joe Stripp, a hold
; out, may have to battle to keep his
! job at third away from Jim Bucher, a
converted outfielder, who can give the
ball a ride.
E. Gordon (Fatty) Phelps, who hit
.364 last season until he broke his
right hand, and Berres should hold up
a catching staff weakened by the trade
of A1 Lope* to Boston.
Casey can hardly guess his outfield
at this time, but it may be Fred Lind
strom, John Cooney, 35-year-old vet
eran from Indianapolis, and Oscar
Eckhardt, 34-year-old rookie from the
Missions.
YALE MEN DOMINATE
COLLEGE SWIMMING
Run Away With Preliminaries
to Give Elis 15 Chances
to Capture Titles.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.—Yale's
mighty mermen, winners of 151 con
secutive dual meets, appeared to have
a strangle hold on most of the titles
today as the annual Intercollegiate
Swimming Association championships
went into the second and final day of
competition.
As a result of yesterday’s prelimi;
naries, the Elis had 15 chances to cap
ture titles, with Johnny Macionis and
Norris Hoyt heading the parade.
Princeton and Rutgers were the
closest threats with five qualifiers each
in the eight individual events. All
three also had teams in the finals of
the 200-yard freshman relay.
Macionis, with a record-smashing
performance in the Individual medley
and the fastest time in the 100-yard
free style, was the outstanding swim
mer in the trials, although Hoyt quali
fied in three events, the medley and
the 220 and 440 yard free style swims.
The slim sophomore from Philadelphia
cut nearly 7 seconds from the inter
collegiate medley record with a time
of 3:40.6. The listed time is 3:47.2.
His time for the 100 was 53.6 seconds.
An accident to Henry Pitts. Harvard
diver, marred the preliminary compe
tition. Pitts, attempting a difficult
one and one-half dive, slipped and
struck his head on the springboard.
He escaped with a slight concussion,
but was ordered not to compete In
the finals.
SCANTIES ARE SNAPPY
Outstrip Rompers in Democratic
Girls’ Basket Battle.
One-sixth or me iW gm Basket ball
players sent by the Vjjjaig Demo
crats’ Club onto the floor of George
Washington University’* gymnasium
equally divided all the points made
last night, but as two of them played
for the Scanties, that aggregation de
feated the Romper Gals, 8 to 4.
Misses Hoot man and Sherlock
each collected 4 point* for the winners,
but the Rompers had only one girl like
Miss Kaufman, who accounted for the
losers’ two baskets.
In contrast to the lassies’ low-scoring
game, the P. W. A. five rolled up a
39-19 count on the W. P. A. court
men.
STANFORD NAMES COACH.
PALO ALTO, Calif., March 21 C4>).—
Stanford's Board of Athletic Control
has appointed Ben Winkelman of Fort
Worth, Tex., backfield foot ball coach,
succeeding Ernie Nevers. now coach at
Lafayette College, Easton. Pa.
CIRCUS
Is Coining to the
Shoreham Hotel
For One Week, Beginning
Monday, March 23d
4 —