davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Sore Leg Fails to Halt Trauis,
Who Troubles Tigers Greatly

again giving the Griffs a temporary
lead.
And 1t was the lame kid who made
two beautiful plays to retire Doljak
and the side in the ninth and eleventh
frames when an excusable error would
have meant the ball game.
FORGE MORIARTY, the re-
" formed umpire who is taking
pictures of major leaguers DEM
onstrating the technical side of base
ball, routed the Griffs and Tigers
from their beds early yesterday morn
ing and snapped 'em as they
went through special PAGES for the
camera Bluege and Myer were
Georges choices of Washington in
f1elders to demonstrate plays and
Wally Stewart was snapped depicting
the approved southpaw hurting style.
Eddie Phillips, the latest pleurisy
victim, had the adhesive strapping
taken of yesterday =. and donned
uniform :. but Johnny Kerr did his
work in the bull pen.
Charley Gehringer passed Heinie
Manush in the race for the American
League batting championship yester-
DAY Heinie, who went hitless In
five trips to the plate, dropped to third
place Gehringer made one hit in
five attempts. F.E.S
Evening star., 1934-09-15
LEADERS, MARKS
FOR PORTS|DERS
Burke Slabs Well Against
Detroit, but Mats Lose
in 18th Inning.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ ETROIT, September l5.-The
pennant- hungry Tigers
- stealthily and steadily are
stalking their goal at the
expense OF the broken down Nationals,
but even as the champs of 1888 take
their lickings they nevertheless are
emphasizing an important shortcom-
ing of the Detroit club.
This is the weakness of Mike Coch-
rane's crew against heady Southpaw
pitching.
Certainly Carl Hubbell's stock as a
prospective Tiger tanner never was
higher than today. following Bobby
Burke's great mound performance
feat second only on the lanky south
paws record to that no-hit-no-run
stunt he pulled a few years back
against the Red Sox.
Bobby didn't win because the base
ball gods, who constantly are smiling
on the Tigers, were adamant and in
sisted on 6-to-4 victory. But Burke.
even more conclusively than Lefty
Grove. Rube Walberg and Walter
Stewart, directly preceding him, prove
the Tigers are not so ferocious against
a portside slabman.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
By a star Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
~ ETROIT, September 15.-
Cecil Travis, his bad leg
tightly encased in wide
- strips of adhesive tape, is
back in the lineup and. un-
less he further aggravates the shaky
pin, will remain there for the rest of
the season, regardless of the fact that
Nick Altrock can spot the kid third
baseman 10 yards in a 100-meter
dash and whip him.
Joe Cronin, Travis and Mike Mar
tin went into a conference yesterday
and decided that the "charleyhorse"
was sufficiently we'll to allow him to
play with no serious effects. The
Tigers don't think Travis ought to
play. He certainly tossed the blue
overalls into Mr.. Cochrane's mula-
gatawany yesterday until McColl en-
tered the game and gave a rare ex-
hibition of ineffectiveness.
1t was Travis sharp bingle in the
second inning that put Dave Harris,
who had strolled, in a position to
score on Susko's short single 1t was
Travis who put the Griffs temporarily
ahead in the ninth with a second
single, scoring Manush. 1t also was
Travis who scored in the eleventh,
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SON OF OLD MILDLY
STAR MAKING GOOD
King Is Showing Glass as Blocker
Runner and Passer-Three
Generals Battle.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md.-Tommy King,
~ son of Comdr. Starr King, a
former captain of Navy eleven,
is looming up as a strong contender
for the vacancy at halfback on the
Navy eleven.
He is considered the strongest de-
fensive back on the squad excepting
Bill Clark, the stalwart fullback, and
Is a good blocker, runner and passer.
His strongest opponents are Swede
Larsen, Bob Ward, Wilson Reifenrath
and Snead Schmidt, the star plebe
back of last year.
At quarterback, a three e-cornered
fight is going on among Dick Pratt,
the Washington lad; Holey Lee and
Fay Willsie, the later a plebe halfback
last year, but shifted to quarterback
this season.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Double Golf Cos LM$ Coal Lean Hlers Reveal Tiger Fau
All Good Except Cronin
as Nat Pilot Picks All.
League Team.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN. .

~ ETROIT, September IS
1t was a great ball club
J Joe Cronin piloted when
the American League
all-starS met and conquered the
National Leagues cream of the
crop, but not quite Joe's idea of
a dream" team. Not with Bill
Werber, former Washington
scholastic star; Schoolboy Rowe
of the Tigers and Joe Vosmik of
Cleveland omitted.
Asked, as were the seven other
American League managers. to pick
an all-star team for the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance, Joe took
preliminary scratch at his head with
his plaster-incased right arm today
and picked his team in 80 seconds
fiat.
"Gehrig at first base and
Gehringer at second, of course"
began Cronin. "On third base
I'd put Jimmy Foxx over Mar
win Owen and Frank Higgins,
because you can't keep a hitter
like Foxx out of the lineup,
even IL he is playing first base.
"At shortstop I'd put Bill Werber.
He's a third baseman now, but how
are you going to keep him off? He's
batting a gosh-awful rate, fielding
everything and stealing plenty of
bases
Hes better this year than Knick-
erbocker. Rogell. Crosetti, myself or
any other shortstop this year."
Evening star., 1934-09-15
GEHR|G, ?. WANER
REMAIN IN FRONT
Stick Leaders Lose Ground,
but Outstanding Rivals
Also Drop Points.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 15.-
M With the end of the 1884 bat
| Y ting races in sight, Paul waner
and Lou Gehrig continued to
hold firmly to the top places in their
leagues today.
Both leaders lost ground during the
past week, Waner dropping points
and Gehrig 3 up through yesterdays
games, but the averages of their out
standing rivals also fell of. The Sec
ond-place batters, Bill Terry and
Charley Gehringer, dropped points
apiece.
Records of the first 10 batters in
each major league follow:
Evening star., 1934-09-15
National League.
M'CREADY MEETS STAHL
Turner Lists Crack Semi -Wind-up
for Marshall -Dusek Card.

Another popular card had been
added to Joe Turner's wrestling line
up today as the promoter planned to
resume activities at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night.
In main support of Everett Marshall
and Ernie Dusek Turner this morn
ing signed handsome and personable
Earl McCready. one of the mats
smoothest, for semi-final tie-up with
Dick Stahl, German Hercules.
AS yet unbeaten locally, McCready's
proudest feat here was the recording of
a spectacular and scientific draw with
Dick Shikat.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
BROWNS LOW IN VAL LUE
Players Worth Put at $50, ,332 in
Filing Inventory.

ST. LOUIS, September Is GP.-The
value OF players owned by the st.
Louis Browns was placed at $50, ,332 In
an inventory filed with State Treas
urer Richard r. Macy at jefferson
City.
The value of the American League
franchise was placed at 100000 and
bonds OF the Dodier Realty & Invest
ment Co, which owns Sportsman's
Park, home of both the Browns and
the National League Cardinals, at
s191 ,000
Accountants found the Browns oper-
ated at a loss of $324, ,223 from 1929
to 1888. The loss in 1882 was placed
at $l36,876, but this was offset by the
sale of players in that year, which
wiped out 100000 of the deficit.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games)
American League:
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1862;
Gehringer, Tigers, .357.
RunS-Gehringer Tigers, 1874:
Werber, Red Sox, and Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 121.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
161; Trosky. Indians, 131.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 1876;
Gehrig, Yankees, 1874.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, So;
Gehringer, Tigers, 46.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, and
Manush. Senators, IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 46; !;
Foxx. Athletics, Al.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox.
So; Fox, Tigers and Chapman, Yam
KEGS, rs.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 25-4;
Rowe, Tigers, 23-6.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 800;
Terry, Giants, 348.
Runs-Ott, Giants. Ill; P. Waner,
Pirates, lot.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 1873;
Berger, Braves, lis.
Hits-P. Waner. Pirates, 1876;
Terry, Giants, 189.
Doubles-Allen. Phillies, ~; Med
wick, Cardinals. 40.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirates, IS;
Suhr, Pirates, and Medwick, Cardi-
mails, IL.
Home runs-Ott. Giants. SO: Col
Inns, Cardinals, and Berger, Braves,
80.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals,
81: Cuyler, Cubs, IA.
Pitching--J. Dean. Cardinals, 25-7;
Schumacher. Giants, 22-7.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SCULL FOR D. C. TITLE
Fine Field in Feature Event of
Memorial Regatta.

Fine Field in Feature Event of
Memorial Regatta.
A fine field was to battle this eve
ming at o'clock In the Potomac River
single sculls championship event for
the William c. Mckinney Memorial
Trophy, of the Potomac Boat Club.
The event was to feature the annual
Mckinney Memorial Regatta staged
by the Potomac B. C. Competition
was to start at O'Clock. 1t will be
resumed tomorrow at the same time.
when comedy events will be in order.
Paul Brewer, Potomac defending
champion, was to battle Granville
Guide, veteran oarsman: Halle CHS
holm, clever young sculler, and Parke
Bell, another good oarsman, in the
single sculls Guide and Chisholm are
Potomac members and Bell belongs
to the Old Dominion Boat Club of
Alexandria.
An eight-oared shell race at $50
between Potomac and Old Dominion
crews, and a Hawaiian surf board
exhibition by Melville Carr of the Red
Cross were other feature events today.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
TWO Washington women Mrs

TWO Washington women, Mrs.
L c. L. Frailey and Louise E.
Lacey, members Of the Chevy
Chase Club. will take part in the
Nassau Country Club golf tourney
at Boston.
Bill James, great pitcher of the
Boston Braves. recently won six
games in IA days.
The National Guard Athletic
Association and Carroll Institute
athletes are planning much ac-
tivity in basket ball and track the
coming Winter.
The Vigilant A. c. again will be
in the semi-pro foot ball field. with
Oliveri as manager. The team uses
the Union League Park.
Hindman, Ruff and Bowland are
the only 1918 Maryland Agricul-
tural College foot ball regulars
back In school. Aitcheson, Carter.
Coggins and Posey are being
counted upon heavily.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Giant Colonial
Plays LII Eva

CAMP LET'S. Md. September
~ 15.-With Ed Watts, a 23o-
pound lineman, playing the
role of Little Eva, George WASH
ington's foot ball players this
afternoon were to present Uncle
Toms Cabin" as a comedy relief
from the grim training grind.
Little Eva was to ascend tn
Heaven by means of a block and
tackle. The script originally called
for ladder, but there was none
at Camp Let's sturdy enough.
Watts doesn't know it, but the
stage hands" plan to keep him in
the celestial region all afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Charley Gehringer, Tigers. hit
homer in twelfth to beat Senators.
Hal Schumacher, Giants-Pitched
flve-hit game against Cardinals and
helped win 1t with a homer.
Hal Trosky. Indians-Led assault
on Yankees with three hits and two
runs.
Milt CASTOR, White Sox-Shut out
Red Sox with six hits.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
PICKS U. S. RACKETERS
Three Among Worlds First Ter
Named by Wallis Myers.

NEW YORK, September Is CP).-
Three Americans are among the first
10 tennis players of the world an
nually selected by w. Wallis Myers,
president of the International Tennis
Club OF Great Britain and interna-
tional authority on the sport.
His first 10 follow: Frederick j. Per-
ry, Great Britain; Jack Crawford, Aus
tralia; Baron Gottfried Won Cramm.
Germany; H. w. BUNNY Austin,
England: Wilmer Allison, United
States; Sidney B. Wood, jr., United
States; Roderick Menzel, Czechoslo-
vakia; Frank Shields, United States:
Giorgio de Stefani. Italy, and Chris
tian Boussus, France.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
GIANTS HIT HARD
AT CARD FLAG BID
Schumacher Easily Checks
st. Louis-Yanks SoundIy
Beaten by Tribe.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

4 GOOD many of the Giants wor-
~ ries about the st. Louis threat
have disappeared, banished by
the strong right arm of young Hal
Schumacher.
The husky young alumnus of ST.
Lawrence University returned the New
York Club to its place 5la games in
front of the Cardinals yesterday with
a 4-to-1 victory while 1857 fans
watched the second game Of the
highly important series.
Schumacher limited the Cards to
five hits and single unearned run,
allowed only two runners to reach third
and smacked his sixth home run of
the season to help bring about the
downfall of Lefty Bill Walker.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Little Sfandout Golfer.

: A IL this, of course, is predicated
n on Little victory, and if you
could have witnessed the tri-
umphant march of Lawson through
this tournament you couldn't concede
anything but win for Lawson and
the placing of the United States anna
teur championship cup alongside that
of the British amateur trophy in his
club at San Francisco
Little won his way to the ultimate
round in the tournament by snuffing
out the aspirations of 30-year-old Don
Armstrong, whisky salesman from
Aurora, ILL.,. by and 8.
So did muscular, diminutive Rey-
nolds Smith Goldman put the bee
on his boy friend, Reynolds Smith,
with lengthy putt for birdie on
the thirty-fourth hole. a.
The final was to look like the Brit
ish amateur championship, which
Little won in May. There he was up
against an unemployed carpenter
named Wallace. He licked Wallace by
IA and Is 18th a sc.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
TORONTO NEAR TRIUMPH
Needs One More Win to Capture
Series From Newark.

TORONTO, September is CP).-To-
ronto's clouters shelled three Newark
pitchers for Is hits last night and
defeated the International League
champions. IA, in the fourth game Of
their playof series before a crowd of
$500.
1t was Toronto's third victory. One
more will send the Leafs into the final
against either Rochester or Albany,
now engaged IN . series.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Team Standing.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
(Play-off. Final)
Springfield, 10; Ponca City, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 3.
Minneapolis at St. Paul, wet grounds
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 4; Chattanooga, 8.
Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 3.
New Orleans, Z; Birmingham, 6.
Knoxville at Little Rock
PACIFIC COAST.
Los Angeles, 10; Oakland, s.
Portland, IL, Hollywood, 10.
Sacramento, S; San Francisco, 4.
Seattle. A; Missions, 81.
NEW YORK-PENNSYLvANIA.
(Play-off Game.)
Might Game Thursday
Wililamsport, 3; Binghamton, 2.
TEXAS.
Play-off Games.)
Beaumont, 3; San Antonio, 2.
Beaumont, 6; San Antonio S might
game Thursday.
Galveston, Z; Dallas, might game
Thursday.
WESTERN.
Play-off Games.)
st. Joseph, /; Sioux City, o (night
game Thursday.
Des Moines, 4; Davenport, / might
game, Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SEEKING DIAMOND TILTS
Mount Vernons, Petworth Eagle.
Would Play Tomorrow.

Mount Vernon Sport Shop and Pet
worth Eagles are after games for to-
morrow with unlimited base ball teams.
The Mounts are seeking foe hav-
ing a diamond. Their manager may
be reached at Metropolitan 2735. The
Eagles have a field and their pilot
may be had at North 0699-J.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
PLAY SOFT BALL MONDAY

Farm Credit tossers will engage the
Naval Air Station ten in the opening
game OF the District soft ball elimi-
nation championship series Monday
evening at Sis o'clock on the north
Ellipse field.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
REFLECT PIN LEADERS
Anderson Heads East WASHINGTON
Sunday School Circuit.

All officers have been reelected by
the East Washington Church Bowling
League, which will open its season
next Tuesday night at Convention
Hall.
The officers are: Ed Anderson, presi-
dent; Jake Reisinger, vice president,
and Thomas H. Quantrille, secretary,
treasurer and official scorer.
Several franchises are open and NAV
De obtained by communicating with
Quantrille at 1913 B street southeast.
or by phone at Lincoln 6346.
A meeting of captains will be held
Tuesday at Convention Hall at nm
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Gehrig,
Yankees, /; Averill, Indians. !;
Greenberg, Tigers, /; Gehringer,
Tigers, /; Schumacher, Giants, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 46:
Foxx, Athletics, Al; OFT, Giants. SO :;
Trosky. Indians, SO; Collins, Cardi-
nails, 80; Berger, Braves, 80.
League totals-American, 642;
National, 613. Total, 1855.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
ANOTHER FITZGERALD.

Maury Fitzgerald. Herald sports
writer, and Mrs. Fitzgerald are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth of
son. The little fellow. weighing 6
pounds - ounces arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
E. w. A. PLAYS C0LESvILLE

Nearing the end of a successful
season, the Colesville Cardinals will
meet the z. w. A. base ball team at
O'Clock tomorrow on Valdenar Field
on the Colesville- -Glenmont road
The Cards have won Is out of 81
games thus far
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Scores Give Little Edge.

IUST as bit Of background for
II predictions, here are the statistics
of the semi-final rounds:
Lawson played the morning round
in 73, which left him up on Arm
strong. Goldman played the same
round against Smith in 70, which
would have been down to Lawson.
The Little boy went out in the after
noon in SO. Goldman went out in 80
And If Little and Goldman had met
yesterday. Little would have won by
about 10 and 8.
So along about 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon they are going to dust off
the Havemeyer Trophy, and Lawson
Little Is going to step forward, still
with that puckish expression on his
wrinkled forehead. and a make a
graceful little speech and tuck the
cup under his arm and head for Cali
fornia.
It's all in the book-and books
don't tell funny stories Lawson looks
surprised at anything that happens,
but his looks belle his feelings.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

MiI Mssniinston 010 900 0OI O11-4
Detroit '........... 100 900 OO1 Ol3-8
Runs 6atted in-Gehringer (3). Susko
Iravls. Greenberg. Goslin. Harris. Coch-
rane' @ ,Iwo-base hits-Greenberg Stone,
rox Home runs-Greenberg, Gehrineer
Stqien oases-Cochrane. Goslin. Sacrifices
Blueee to Myer to Susko Left on bases
pennroit 3; Washington. IL. First base on
Burke. 3. Struck out-By Fischer. /; BY
Burke, 2 Hits-Of Fischer. s in s3s in
nninss; nmn; on Hossett, 3 in 3h innings: Of
nuih inn,a In IL INNINGS: Of MeColl, In
Lnning. Wild pitch-Burke winning
nfitcner-Hossett. Losing pitcher-McCoiI
Tir.a mplresS1.Messrs. MCGOWAN and Dinneen.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
VOsmik Wins Favor.

TOR his all-star outfield Cronin
named Manush in left field,
Simmons in center, and Joe
Vosmik in right.
Vosmik, like Werber, didn't get to
first base in the vote of fans back in
July on the all-American League
team. Instead, the Cleveland player
to get the votes was Earl Averill.
If Vosmik was given a crack at
playing center field" declared Cronin,
he'd be the best in base ball, bar
none. He can do everything-hit,
run, field and throw. I'll take him"
The remainder of Joe's team isn't
likely to draw any dissenting votes
Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers is the
catcher and Lefty Gomez of the
Yapks and Schoolboy Rowe of De-
troit are the pitchers.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SHOOT FOR TROPHIES.

There will be trophies on the first
and second 25-target events in the
weekly trapshoot tomorrow afternoon
at the Washington Gun Club, starting
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Shows Democracy of Game.

TIE WON'T do 66 against Gold
man, for they don't do 66s on
this course. But he probably
will do couple of Ills against Gold
man, who is somewhat of a carpenter
himself.
Goldman works for his brother, who
Is contractor in Dallas, putting
metal lath on buildings. And If bit
of carpentering comes along, Dave
isn't averse to getting out his plane
and saw.
Little, the son of an Army colonel,
born In China, where he caddied for
his dad among the old Ming grave
stones, and the rugged, red-headed
metal worker from Texas. 1t all
comes down to the democracy of this
game and these national champion
ships.
Here at one of the swankiest coun-
try clubs in the world, where the
Lodges speak only to the Cabots, as
the quaint Harvard slang has it, they
meet for the national title.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
MEET OFFERS VARIETY
Serious Competition and Comedy
Mix at Central Stadium.

interesting competition in the more
serious events and a lot of fun in the
comedy attractions were expected to
mark the first annual Government
employees track and field meet this
afternoon in the Central High School
Stadium. starting at 2 o'clock.
A soft ball game, hog calling con-
test and music by the Boys Elks
Band were among other features.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SOuthpaws Tiger Tanners.

CROVE and Walberg beat the
" Tigers just before Washington
hit Detroit. Walter Stewart de-
served better break than he received
in the Griff- Tiger opener and certainly
Burke did yesterday.
Each had the man-eating Tigers
eating out Of his hand, tame as tab
bies. Yet neither this years Grove on
Walberg. Stewart or Burke, Is Hub
bell. Against left-handed pitcher
Detroit does not resemble the Amer
ican League champion-to-be or pro-
spective champion of the world.
So confident is Joe Cronin that a
southpaw will turn the trick, II the
Tigers are to be whipped at all. that
Earl Whitehill, though bothered with
a swollen finger on his pitching hand,
will be sent against the Tigers to-
morrow as the Griffs bid au revoir
to Detroit. Whitehill's assignment
certainly will not be relished by the
Tigers in spite of the bum digit, a
momento Earl received in Chicago.
That game Burke hurled yesterday,
sore arm and all, was one of the
masterpieces of Bobby's seven-year
career as a major Lacquer. For IL
innings all the Jungaleers got of
Burke were four hits, two by Hank
Greenberg very scratchy.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
PLAY NET SEMI-FIt
McElvenny and Welsh Opposing
in Army-Navy Tournament.

Barney Welsh and Ralph McEl-
venny, finalists in the District tennis
championships. were to face this after
noon in a semi-final match in the
Army-Navy Country Club invitation
tourney. and Welsh and McElvenny
we're to pair to engage Maurice O'Neill
and Freddie Sendel in a semi-final
doubles tilt.
McElvenny defeated Hy Ritzenberg
Yesterday, As. "a, 60. Tony
Latona led Allen Blade, 6-1, 3-6,
when darkness halted their match.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Homers Beat Griffs.

DUT a wild throw by Cliff Bolton
ID put Cochrane in scoring posi-
ton in the first inning and a
solid home run by Greenberg in the
ninth inning enabled Detroit to tie
the count at % and stay in the
game. In the eleventh the Nationals.
who pounded out ii hits all told of
Carl Fischer and Elon Hogsett, scored
again, but this time little hard luck
again deprived Burke of a triumph
he richly deserved.
Gehringer drew walk and then
Greenberg, badly fooled, hit a pop
on the handle of his bat. Stone, Har-
ris and Myer gathered around the
ball, but watched it fall among them.
Then a sacrifice and a fly tied the
score once again.
Bobby wasn't in there as Detroit
came to bat for the twelfth inning,
trailing by 4 to 3, result of Rogell's
error on Bluege's roller, Stones single
and Harris long fly.
Three right-hand hitters were due
at bat and Bobby's none too healthy
arm was little tired. So Alex Nc
Coll was sent in and then for the
first time since they last faced a
right-hander, the Tigers looked the
part Of champions.
Fox doubled off the orthodox Nc
Coll and Cochrane singled him home
TO tie the score for the third time.
Then Gehringer walloped q homer
for that 6-to-4 victory.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER is. 1884.
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New YORK. 4; st. Louis. l.
bqston. 4 Cincinnati. .
1nlcSso 81 Bklyn. threatening weather
PITTSBURGH at Philadelphia. rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

NY 91ol1314L1415il3 ssI5l 633I.-.
stLlll--l 9l14I S.13lI6i11ls2 So .504I 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So. .5ssi So
Bos 81 5lI2l-l 9L1bl1Ol14l7O66i .5I5iI6Is
Pit sll2l Sill 6lllll3l66I67l.4 .4a6lI9
Bkll 81 u 81 5ll2l-IOlI3l5 1917. .434i27H
Phil O. 81 81 81 n si-I1Ol 5OIs3l -37eI35
cinL 81 81 81 81 u al 9-I4sIs7I 356I3s
l.. 81 56l5666l6 l67i77is3 s7i-I-T
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL,

INTERNATIONAL.
(Play-off)
Rochester VS.. Albany, at Albany,
rain, postponed until tomorrow night.
Toronto, Z; Newark 4.