davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
FaiirWay
Chips
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Morris Simon, president of
Woodmont Country Club, has do
mated a replica of the cup, emblem
attic of the club golf champion
ship which opens with tomorrow's
qualifying round. putting is the
weakness of Cliff Spencer, Beaver
Dam pro, whose play has taken
tremendous strides forward this
season. Danny Burton, young
Army and Navy Country Club pro,
drove the eleventh, 334 yards, it
being the longest drive ever made
on the service course. Major H.
P. Hume will testify to the feat...
Danny's putt for the eagle deuce
missed by inches. Tommy Webb,
Washington Golf and Country
youngster, labors in Tom Goods
factory in Philadelphia. Johnny
Shorey, who withdrew from the
national amateur championship,
frets too much about his form. >.
seems like Major Richard K. Suth-
erland will hold his Army and
Country Club championship an
other year without being asked to
defend it. the championship,
won by Major Sutherland in 1882,
wasn't held last year and, in all
probability, won't be staged this
year. Herman Allen states one
of the greatest shots he has ever
seen was executed by Claude Rippy
in the playoff with Bob Leapley
for the qualifying medal in the
Uptown" tournament at Rock
Creek Park. .Rippy's ball was
buried in the woods on the sixth
hole but he played a low cut shot
to the green, the ball stopping
inches from the cup. Jack Hig-
gins and Billy Shea, whom he van
quiShed in yesterdays semifinals
of the District junior champion
ship, are pals. the qualifying
round in the mems club champion
ship at Indian Spring has been
prolonged until tomorrow. S.
Levi Yoder leads with 36-37, 73.
two over par.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
RAIN SENDS c. j.
SQUAD INDOORS

Rain drove Coach Dutch Berg
man and his band of "a Catholic
University football players indoors
yesterday afternoon. But even so,
the Cardinal mentor was as
thankful for the change as were
the lads themselves, Bergman con-
Quoting a long blackboard drill
that lasted three hours.
Old plays of last year that
gained touchdowns against the C.
U. opposition were chalked up for
the lads, and before the session
was concluded the blackboard had
been erased no less than seven
times. Veterans as well as first
year men were given a raking by
Bergman.
With Bergman in New York for
the annual coaches rule interpre-
tation meeting today, the squad
will be placed in the care of For
rest Cotton and George Ulk this
morning and afternoon. The
usual light workout of shadow
scrimmage for the linemen as we'll
as the backfielders will hold forth
this morning.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
EPISCOPAL HIGH
To OPEN DRILLS
Jack Russell

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. 8.
Episcopal High School football
candidates will report next Mon
day for their first workout OF the
1884 season.
Over 40 candidates are expected
out. The team will again be
coached by Bick Cardwell, former
star quarterback at the UnlVer-
Sity of Virginia.
Lee Zones, Paul Shu and
Johnny Nugent, three star back
field men with the Alexandria
High gridders last year will do
the punting for this years eleven
it was announced by Athletic Di-
rector Goven today.
The High School m n tor is
faced with the task of developing
a quarterback. Hal Chilcotte.
last years signal-caller, gradu-
ated.
The Alex xandrians open in
Washington on September 81 with
Eastern High gridders.
The second game of the series
with the Fredericksburg Elks for
the baseball championship of
this section will be played by St.
Mary'S Celtics tomorrow at Bag
gett's Stadium at 3 o'clock.
In the game last Sunday the
Celtics won, 8 to 4.
Lefty Scrivener will twirl for
the Alexandrians.
Dick M'Gowan, ace of the
United States Naval Academy
nine, will pitch for the Alexan-
dria CollegianS in their game to-
morrow against the Occoquan
GrayS.
Hugh Travers, star local foot
ball player, left today for Will
liamsburg, Va, where he will re-
enter William and Mary College.
Travers played with the Indians
two years ago.
Dave Henderson, another Alex
andria boy, is playing tackle for
the V. M. I. Cadets, and Malcolm
Carr, also of this city, is an
end on the Roanoke College
eleven.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
BANKERS
BACK On JOB

Harry G. Meem, president OF
the Washington Loan & Trust
Co., was at his desk yesterday
after a trip to Montreal, Quebec,
and the White Mountains.
Karl w. Corby. partner in w,
B. Hibbs & Co., members Of the
New York Stock Echange, also
returned to his office yesterday
following a months vacation
spent at Rockland, Me. Mr.,
Corby is a vice president of me
District of Columbia Bankers As
sociation and secretary Of the
Washington Stock Exchange.
Several Washington bankers,
including Eliot H. Thomson of
the Washington Loan & Tr;.st
Co.; Joshua Evans, jr., vice pres.
ident of the Hamilton National
Bank, and Robert L. Flather as
SiStant secretary of the American
Security & Trust Co., will attend
the nineteenth annual convention
OF the Financial Advertisers AS.
Sociation to be held in Buffalo,
N. Y, for four days beginning
next Monday.
John M. Riordan, executive
vice president of the Bank of
Commerce & Savings, is another
bank official who has returned
from the summer vacation Mr..
Riordan spent his time at Madi-
Son-on-the-Sound in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 G.N.SO.
Dullness in the stock market
crept over to the bond market
today. where prices moved in a
generally narrow range with
prices fractionally under yester-
days close.
United States Government liens
again turned downward following
yesterdays respite and losses ran
to 6-32 of a point. The Home
Owners and Federal Farm Mort
gage obligations, which had Suf-
fered the greatest losses and also
the greatest appreciation in yes
terday'S recovery, were again
liquidated. Home Owners Loan
IS lost 6-32 at 97.8. Treasury IS
lost 3-32 at 99.32, Treasury IS
1872 to 99.17, and Treasury 4As,
3As 1872 to 1913.
The domestic list was compare.
lively dull and lower. Chicago
and Northwestern convertible
4AS, st. Pauls, Denver and Rio
Grande SIS of 1878, and others of
similar caliber were fractionally
lower. Southern Railway gen.
eral As lost point at 81.
Medium grade bonds of all
types, including the rails, utilities
and industrials, were practically
unchanged.
High grade investment liens
were quiet and nervous, in SYM
pathy with the renewed weak
ness in the Governments. For
elgn issues were quiet and steady.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
ToW's MANAGER
filings Def
At Brown
BY GINO SINH

Bob Tow and not Patsy Per
roni should be selected to fight
Matte Brown, D. C. heavyweight
champion, at the Griffith Sta
dium on September 18, Bob May,
Alexandria bus mogul and backer
of Tow, insists today.
May was surprised to hear
that Perroni might be signed, as
Promoter Joe Turner had tenta'
tivel promised his boy the shot,
If the Petey Sarron-Benny Bass
return bout fell through.
The Alexandrian believes that
Brown is afraid of Tow, who
gave him a terrific battle despite
a broken hand in a fight at
Alexandria some time ago, Matte
receiving a highly unpopular de-
ciSion. May claims:
"TOw stands read to fight
anybody. He is anxious to tan
gle with Brown, Marty Gal
lagher, Reds" Barry, Joe
BanOvic, Don Petrin, or any.
one else who wants to fight.
He isn't picking any spots or
soft touches He is in great
condition and is weighing 200
pounds, his best fighting
weigh
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
WRECKS
F|NEF|SH|NG
PROSPECTS
BY GINO SINH

Fishing over the weekend has
been completely washed out by the
rains of the past few days.
1t is a shame, too, because re-
ports from various sources leaned
decidedly toward the prospects of
a great period OF successful assault
and battery on the blues and trout,
particularly the latter.
Trout Fishing
Ralph Murdock and Palmer
Sewers did some splendid trout
fishing Sunday over the Chinese
Mud bottom which lies between
the steamboat channel and Solo
mons Island, fishing with Captain
Rody Langley.
Just after dawn and in an
hours time they yanked in IS of
the black beauties averaging just
under two pounds. They stopped
biting as suddenly as they had
started.
Later in the day these two, with
Mrs. Murdock, went out again.
They fiShed at one spot for 30
minutes without a nibble. They
moved to another and almost i'm
mediately Mrs. Murdock hooked
412pound trout, which was boated
with difficulty. Forty-two more
trout fell prey, including another
4-pounder.
Larry Homan and Ed Jameson
also had a fine trip off the Sand
Gates in the Patuxent, pulling in
10 plump trout and Is sizable
hardheads with fresh shrimp.
They found the fishing best just
before and just after dark.
Soft she'll crabs are disappear
ing rapidly from around the lower
Potomac and consequently are too
expensive for bait. Fishermen
around Breton Bay. Kopel's Point
and Blackstone Island are using
shrimp and bloodworms effectively
in catching trout, blues, hard
heads and spots.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
AHEARN BOOMS
MAIN BOUT

The Baby Joe Guzman-Frankie
Covelli bout, which tops the
Riding and Hunt Club card Tues
day night. should be a hum
dlnger, according to Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
Both Guzman and CoVelli hold
decisions over Bucky Burton,
whom Ahearn rates the South's
outstanding featherweight. Co.
velli also whipped Peter Sarron.
Tony Lopez and Benny Tres
sitto tangle in the eight-round
semifinal. This bout is expected
to equal the final in action. The
extra-added feature brings Bobby
Britton, son of the former welter-
weight champion, into action
against Wild Bill Bullock, in a
SiX-rounder.
AL Parks and Petey Beban are
down for a six-rounder.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
HOLDINGS
REPORT ST|RS
RUNORS

Discrepancy of approximately
$5,000,000 in weekly statistics COW
ering changes in the nations gold
position aroused considerable curl.
osity in banking circles yesterday.
RumorS growing out of this Sug-
geSted the possibility of mysterious
gold exports by the United States
Treasury direct to France or some
other European gold country,
These, however, received no veri-
fication in authoritative quarters,
Gold Report
Federal Reserve statement for
the week ended last Wednesday
showed monetary gold stock for
the country dropped $18.0G0.000,
with reported exports of the metal
amounting to $13.184.O0O during
the same period. The difference
of $4,816,000 between the Two to.
tails could not be accounted FOR on
inquiry in gold shipping circles
yesterday.
AS all gold leaving the country
mus be obtained from and report
cd by the Federal Reserve Bank,
the discrepancy in the figures as
reported by that institution natur.
ally aroused considerable discus
sion.
There have been reports for sew.
eral days of secret Treasury opera
tionS in the foreign exchange mar
ket. These transactions were gen.
orally believed to be in connection
with supporting the dollar and
bolstering the Government bond
market prior to the September Is
Treasury financing.
More Shipments
Additional shipments OF gold
were announced yesterday One
involved 100000 by Lazarc
Freres consigned to France on the
S. S. lie de France. TIE other
amounted to $2,093 900 tc Belgium
for an unnamed bank and was dis
closed in the daily gold statement
of the Federal Reserve Bank.
The LaZard shipment represents
a commitment made prior to the
reaction Wednesday n the French
franc, which has since remained
below the gold export point.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

The Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
is the victor of the first Govern
ment7sponsored steel-labor cleo
ton.
The vote was ordered at Pitts
burgh on August 16 by the recently
created National Steel Labor Rela-
tions Board on a complaint of the
association that the company re-
fused to recognize it, although a
majority of the employees of the
West Virginia Rail Company plant
were members.
At the conclusion of the elec.
ton last night, John F. Dewey, U.
S. Labor Department conciliator,
who supervised the election, an
nounced the vote for representa-
ton was:
Amalgamated Association. 237
Huntington Steel Workers
Association ............. 134
Other persons or Organiza-
lions .......s...
DASNONAAVCW DdAOCS 80
The only issue in the election
was who the workers wanted to
represent them in dealing with
the rail company.
On the election board with
Dewey were two representatives
of the Amalgamated, two of the
company union" and two neutral
workmen. Under the Labor
Boards decision. the election will
stand for one year.
The Steel Labor Board has or
dered a hearing next Wednesday
on a petition by the Amalgamated
Association of Iron Steel and Tin
Workers for an election at the
Carnegie Steel Company's McDon-
aid (Ohio) plant.
First Major Vote
The case will be the first in
volving major steel company to
come before the board for hear
ing.
The Amalgamated's Buckeye
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
MAY.
CHANGEPOL|CY

Revision of bank examining
practices of all Federal agencies
with more Ienient treatment o.
at least some of the loans being
made to promote recovery, wa.
foreshadoWed in a Treasury an
nouncement last night of con
ferences to be held here Mon
day and Tuesday.
Attending the conferences will
be bank examiners on the Staffs
of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, the Federal Reserve BoarC
and Reserve banks, RFC and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration
The Treasury said:
"The conferences will give
consideration to the develop
ment of uniformity in the
scope and technique of examina-
tions by the various Federal
agencies"
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau and the heads of all
the other agencies will address
session of the conferences, which
grew out of Morgenthau confer
ences with the heads Of all tho
examining agencies.
The Federal Reserve Board has
instructed its examiners to avoid
penalizing banks by rating UNI
favorably their new loans to in
dustry. Similar action by the
other agencies is expected.
Another probable change is th'
rating of Government-guaranteed
securities, such as those Of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
on a par with direct obligations
of the Government. Comptroller
of the Currency O'Connor has al
ready ordered equal rating, In
the listing of National bank as
sets.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
SHOWERS STOP
NET TOURNEY

OF Jupe Pluvius held up the
Army and Navy tennis tourna-
ment and appears likely to step
in again today.
However, Gene Herman has re-
arranged the schedule in hopes Of
being able to play today. Barney
Welsh is scheduled to face Maurice
Goubeau at 2 o'clock in the fea-
ture match. Schedule:
p. M.-Mtchell-Shore vs.. Pierce
Tracy; eck-Ritzenberg VS.. Burwcll-
Tomeldon.
$3.50 P M.-Sherfy-Sherfy VS.. CARRIER
Goubeau: McElvennyWelsh VS.. Thomp-
son-Walsh; Latona-Partner VS. Erana-
McCaskey.
P. NO Nell-Sendel VS.. Hatch
Hatch; Ballard-Collins VS.. Pierce-Waring.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Insurance Stocks
Strong in August

Insurance stocks in the New
York city market displayed a
strong tone during August, Holt,
Rose & Troster report. Although
the trading range was narrow, the
list made steady progress and
closed at the high for the mon5h
The weighted average of 20 issues
opened August l at 1925 and after
declining to the months low of
1908 on August 7, rose slowly to
close August 81 at the months
high of 40.42.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
MOhaWks to Hold
First Grid Drill

The Mohawks will hold their
first football practice tomorrow
morning at 10:30 o'clock on the
Seaman Gunners' field. Old and
new candidates are urged to re-
port at the clubhouse at 10 a. m.
Phil Delaney and Paddy Byrne
will coach the team this season.
Games have been booked with
Paterson, N. j., Clancy Club of
Norfolk, Charlotte IN. c. Ban
tamS, Richmond Arrows and the
Swanee A. C. Of Portsmouth, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

NY steam IS 81. ..!1o6A I1O6A .1O6A
NY W&B 1st 41as '46 80 28E 2Sh
N&WRR LIST con As '96 1O41a 1O4K '1O412
Nor Amer Co 5s 81 S5& S. S5a4
No Pac is r 2O47..I 9O4 9O2. 9O%
\ SITS Pw lst IS 3 '4ll1O7 I1O7 100
ore Sh l. gtd 5s.....Il1O24 HOG 11OW
ore W r r & y ri As. 975s 97fs S79s
Otls Steel 6s.......... 81 90 90
Pac q & E 5s.........l1O5 Ii 1O51s lO5 n
Pac T & r lst js......ilO7 q 1914 1O7l4
Param Lasky Gs... 40 45 As
Pathe Exch 7s........ aS@s 9Sla 9Sl5
Penn P < l. 4ks...... 96h 96ls 96as
Penn Dixie Gem bs.... 67S 677s SIS
Penn r 612s........1O6 1O5 70 105 B
Penna r r con 4hs.. 943. 81 "a
Penna r r con 4As.. 1OHa4 1OS& lOS&
Pere Marc 1st 4s...... 62i2 62la 62l2
Phila X c & ! 6s. s...... A. 46% A.
PCC&StL - h 75.....llO63s 1865 i1O6 q
Port Gen Ell 4ias 6O... 46i2 46i, 46A
p Ric Am Tob 6s e.. 36s4 36i2 3694
Pressed st Car 5s So Al 40 Al
PubSE&G l2s ref 1370t107 y 107l. i1O7 n
Pub f e. q As d.. 1O3a4 1O3 Y 1882
Pure OIL 5l2s 37......I 100 ~ I1OO$s 1O0%s
Pure Oil 5l2s 40......I 1915 90 SO
Rg Co gn&rf A 4Rs 971O1a4 I1014 4I1O1a4
Roch G & E 5s E 60. 1O7l2 1O712 lO7i2
RI Ark&L 1st 4l2s "a. 1914 12l4 12A
st Jos Lead 51as H...i1l2 l11A l11H
StL IM&:S Riv&G As 33 55Ss 55k 55B
San A&Aran Pass As '43 IS Tx IS
Schulco 612s B stp '46 3S 38 80
Scioto V & n E As 'S9l1O4h 104A Al1042
SID All Fla IS '35
Shar SHIP l 512s AS. 70 20 20
Shell Tn Oil IS '49 go. 99& 99& 9S%
Shell Pipe L IS so. -. 1907 1909 1OO12
Sine C Oil l 612s '3S !1O3a4 103A 1881
Sine Con Oil is A '31 103% I103& 103A
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
EaSt-WeSt Polo Start
Postponed Until
Wednesday

WESTBURY, L. l., Sept. 8
G.N.SO.-The opening match of
the East-West polo series sched-
uled for this afternoon but post
poned because of rain will be
Wednesday, officials announced.
The second game will be played
September Is if a third game is
necessary to decide the series. Its
date will be set later.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. QN.SD.-Quo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers Asso-
citation of New York. There are no Of
ficial quotations. This is a bid and ask
market and the actual sale of securities
Is often subject to negotiations
L. bid and ask prices with Fridays
closing bid price for the leading bank
stocks follow:
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
stock and Dividend Bid Ask IClos
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 UN.S).-Call
money was held over today at l per
cent on the stock exchange and H. per
cent on the curb. remaining at ?. Of
per cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged at
e to l per cent for so to 18O days
Commercial paper was moderately ac-
tive with the rate unchanged at y to
l per cent
Bankers acceptances rates were nom
inal and unchanged at i TO 3-16 per
cent for 80. so and 90 days, a. to 4
per cent for 100 days and y to y per
cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
CURB SEAT HIGHER

Arrangements have been made
for the sale of a New York curb
exchange seat at $4,000, up 81 500
over the previous transaction.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
JACK HIGGINS
TO OPPOSE
BROWNELL
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SlMFSON
First postponed on account OF
yesterdays rain storm, the final
match for the District Junior golt
championship, with Bobby Brow
nell. of Manor, and Jack Higgins,
Of Indian Spring, as the prlncl-
pals. has been delayed until to-
morrow. It will be played over the
Indian Spring course, starting at
2 p. m.
Brownell, who won the quallty-
ing medal, crushed Harvey John
son, of Columbia Country Cluo'
6 and S in the semifinals yester-
day morning. Higgins jolted Billy
Shea, Congressional Country Cluo,
4 and 3. The light rain hampereo
the golfers, but wasn't OF su11lclenC
intensity to stop play.
Brownell turned the heat on
johnson, breezing over the tlrst
nine in SO, one over par, TO be
z up. Johnson, however, was un-
steady. otherwise he Wouldnt
have been so many holes down;
Higgins set something OF lT"Hd
record in his match with Snea
when he used up seven puts Oil
the water-soaked fourteenth green
He had reached the green in one
on this par three hole.
District golfers today were cen
tering their thoughts on BROOK
line, Mass. where the national
amateur championship will be
ushered in Monday.
That George T. Dunlap, IT, NE"
York, defending champion, is rlghS
On TOP of his game was evidenced
Yesterday, when he toured tnc
course in 1856, SO, two under
par, in a practice round.
It was the champions greatest
performance at Brookline since
the Walker Cup matches there III
1882.
ShOrey Withdraws
This city'S representation at Cne
national amateur was reduced by
the withdrawal of Johnny Shorey,
Kenwood ace. His place was gwen
to Don McPhai1, Baltimore Coun'
try Club. who was next in line In
the qualifying trials at Five
Farms.
Shorey withdrew from the
tournament because he has been
appointed an English teacher IN
the local public schools and must
report Wednesday to take up
his duties. Shorey, accompanied
by his wife, was en- route to
Brookline when notified of his
appointment by telegram upon
reaching New York.
The remaining four washing
tonians-Gene Vinson, of Manor;
Billy Dettweiler, of Congressional;
Martin F. Mccarthy, of Beaver
Dam, and Jimmy Drain, of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
tested the course yesterday.
Vinson shot $40, "a, while
Dettweiler, who also carded sub
par "a for the first nine, and Nc.
Carthy scored 79s. Drain failed
to keep his card. Ernie Caldwell,
the Baltimorean, played with the
local lads and carded "a.
Craig Mckee, Indian Spring
champion, lying injured in a New
Brunswick IN. j. hospital, has
been automatically qualified for
the club championship.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, to-
day stood a better chance Of cut
ting himself piece of that $4,000
prize money in the GlenS Falls
IN. " open as the result of his
-equalling II yesterday, which
gave him a 36-hole total of 146
However, Houghton is eight strokes
back of the leader, young Jack
Patroni, New Rochelle On. YO pro,
who carded 69-69, 1873. The final
SO holes we're being played today.
OFFICIALS TO MEET
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
BROUILLARD WINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 G.N.S).
Lou Brouillard, Worcester, Mass,
moved nearer a second middle
weight championship bout today
with his technical knockout vic
tory over Solly Dukelsky, of Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Frank j. Navin has invited the surviving mem
bers of the 1907 Tigers to attend the games IN
Detroit as guests of the club. Charley OLeary,
who played shortstop in that tilt is the only
one of the former Bengals still in baseball. He
is coach of the st. Louis Browns
Johnny Stone made the pay-off catch Of the
second game when he made one-handed grab
on Ray Pepper with two on bases If that ball
had gotten through there would have been no
extra innings played.
Texas Jack Russell made fine play when
he fielded Hemsley's bunt and threw him out
at first base Jack evidently didn't have much
faith in Dave Harris as an outfielder.
whitehill pitched uphill" most of the first
all right despite the frequent threats of the B
The Washington times., 1934-09-08


"Pm a farmer boy from out COffeyville way"
said Kerr in answer to the question.
The doctor gave Johnnie the works and
charged him deuce Hence the laugh.
Whitehill had a lucky escape in the first
inning. Cliff opened with single, and Bejma
and Burns drew passes Pepper walloped long
fly to ManuSh near the leftfield fence to score
Cliff. Hemsley then looped fly to left and
Manush made a great running catch OF the
ball. Bejma thought the ball would drop safely,
so he legged it for the plate. Imagine his en-
barrassment when he was doubled at second
ManuSh to Kerr.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
.IR. GOLFERS DELA YED AGAIN
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
0y FNANN DUN ~ NELL
Times Staff Writer

LOUIS Sept. S-Johnny Kerr is laughing laugh
rfs leave these precincts for the
The day party arrived went to doctor seek
ing cold has plagued him for the past several
Johnnie workout and charged him So
when admitted he ball player.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

ManuSh made three catches the first three innings OF the
He close to the fence shot the first
in fast for Hemsys drive and the third went
to the lefd another blasts
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Detroit has gesture the old timers the Tigers
prepare quarter OF century
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

nfied the fashioned out for the
yesterday at first Kerr at second and Harris at
third Bluege he belongs in any
major league combination real good ball player this same
Ossie Bluege.