davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-25
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK October IS tP-Call
money steady: / per cent all day
Time loans steady so days-6 months,
94al per cent
Prime commercial paper. a.
Bankers acceptanees unclaimed: 80
DAYS. i.ais: 5000 days. f.ahs; months.
Isa b-6 months 1zss.
Rediseount rate. New York Reserve
Bank, "a per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.
py the Associated Press

LONDON.-The nearing of settlement
day restricted business on the stock EX-
change. but the tone was good. being
helped by American news. Transatlantic
street. Argentine rails. British funds,
gold mining and motor shares were sup
ported. while other issues declined The
market closed irregular.
J PARIS.-Quotations on the Rourse con-
tjnued to improve today In an active ses-
tion wherein rentes and metal and electric
issues closed higher. The closing was firm.
BERLIN N-Trading on the Boerse today
was quiet and prices were sustained.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Chicago Grain
BY the ASsociat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 25.-Despite a
transient slight upturn attributed
partly to President Roosevelt's speech
TO bankers, wheat prices suffered ma
terial setbacks today.
Selling pressure developed which
dislodged stop loss orders on the part
Of numerous tired-out holders of
wheat futures. Maximum breaks of
about cents bushel we're witnessed,
with the market showing but little
power to raIly
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat. No. red, 9994a1.ol; No. l
hard, 1.o7Aa12; No. 2 hard, LOG; No.
mixed, los; corn. No. 2 mixed,
7s12a7s; No yellow, 7s34a79; No. 3
yellow new. IS; No. white, 84l2;
oats, No. white. 49A; buckwheat,
No. 2. 1.30 hundredweight: barley,
s0a1 .21; timothy seed, 16.50a17.5 so
hundredweight; clover seed, l500a
1000 hundredweight.
Wheat closed weak, Is to 2 cents
under Yesterdays finish; May, 961t q
Corn, a to / cent down; May, rs a $s
Oats, y to llg off. Provisions un-
changed
Evening star., 1934-10-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

bN Ute hSSOC1d ItU FTeSS.
NEW YORK, October 25-Yester-
days advances were followed by par
tial reactions in cotton today under
a little more Southern selling and
realizing or liquidation promoted by
the action of the grain and stock
markets. After selling at 1910 early
December eased of TO 1892 during
the early afternoon and was ruling
around that price at O'Clock, when
active months generally showed net
declines of 3 to 7 points.
Futures closed steady. oil lower
Evening star., 1934-10-25
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. October 2s LP1.-Net rail-
way operating income of railroads re-
porting today for the month of September
included:
virginian .S S6II243 S60S, TpI
st. LIS Fran. System. l15,2S4 407, ,O5O
Evening star., 1934-10-25
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

: SAVANNAH. October a5 R;-Turpen-
shipments. 1872: stock lTI54 Rosin Arm;
salss, ass; receipts l;lSs' shipments.
ais. u, 4.e0: r. 4..5: 6. 4.30; H and l.
4s5; x 447i5: NJ $50: N. 4.65; VIC
soc WV and X. 525.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October rs Cooper
quiet Tin barely steady; spot and nearby
51;I5: future i29 Iron Iron quiet S rp nn-
31O: East St Louis. 355. Zinc dull:
East ST Louis spot and future. 3.S5
9 so.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Cott0nSced Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy; spot unquoted; October
S.40b; November. 840b; December,
S.40b; January. Sab; February
s.43b; March, 1886; April, S.54b.
Sales, 80 contracts. Bid,
Evening star., 1934-10-25

American Water Works & Electric
Co. common share earnings, IL
months ended September 80, were
$1.06, VS.. -$1.35.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BALTIMORE Quotations.

BALTIMORE. October % tspecian.--
wheat-No. y red Winter, earlicky. spot.
domestic. 97; October delivery. 81. Corn
corn. new $50. Oats-No ,. white, do
mestic, as to weight and location. s2a66;
No. g. 6la65. Rye-Nearby. No. .. S5.9S,
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Yukon Gold

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly semi-annual payment. tPArtly
extra tPlus ~ In stock Payable In
So in stock gPlus es in stock Pay.
able in script ] Plus So in stock kPsid
this year-no regular rate. n Accumulated
dividends paid this year. n Plus 10S In
stock. Paid last year--ne regular RATA
Companies reported In feeeiyership.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
R.ee,ve1 sy Private wire Direct 10 Evening stas.
u. 8. GOVERNMENT soNps.
Received by Privats Wire ID

High. Low. Close.
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan 80 g'4s.... 9sl0 ss4 $50
Fed Farm Mtg
Corpn 3As's 10029 l002s 100 2s
Home owners Loan
Corpn 2%s'49. 95l0 S5 s5S
Home OwnLoan
Corpn IS ST.. SSS " VOL
Eome OwnLoan
Corpn ~ 81. 80 10 sS1 ss1
LIBERTY BONDS.
sxs s1sg2.47., 1O45 1912 1045
lst tcv4Ass2-47. 103 26 103 23 l0326
9Th AIS 1885. IO41 10331 104 /
Evening star., 1934-10-25
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Stock ana 0AloD--

NEW YORK, october IS GP.-New
YORK Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotattons.)
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. october 25 F.-Wheat
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. October "5 P.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1934-10-25
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rata. Add 90. High Low. Close
Emp G&E So pf. zoos II Is 16
Equity Corp'n. IL w Ia IN
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Chile Cooper bS a..
Chile Mtg Blk IS ST..
Chile Mtg B 6 o 81.
Gin Tn Trm SIS 2020.
CCC&StL 8 e IT.
CCC&StL 5s D '65.
Clev Term 4hs' ~. g.
Clov Term 81 B '73..
Colombia IS 81 Jan.
Colombia SIS 81 Oct.
Colon Oil 6s b..
Colo & Sou AVS IS.
Col G. Sou ANS A 80.
Col q & E So '52 May
Col g d El bs 81.
Con Coal Md 5s so. .,
Cons G N 81.
Con Gas N Y So ST..
Con G NY db s '4b
Con Pw Jap 6h s so.
Con Pw Jap Is '44...
Copenhagen ANS SO.
Copenhagen So 81. e.
Cuba 5 ias 1S45.....
Cuba RR ref IN '36
Gu ba aNorRR 6hs'42
Cuban Cane p 6s so.
Cxechoslovak SIS 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
COUSINS GET SHARE
OF s3,0O0,OOO ESTATE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 3O.-The $3,000,-
900 estate of Mrs. Marion E. McCon-
nell will be shared by humane So
cieties and Boy Scouts with seven
cousins of the woman under a court
decree yesterday.
The cousins had contested MIS-.
McConnell's will which gave 40 per
cent of the estate to the Anti Cruelty
Society of Chicago, 40 per cent to the
American Humane Association of New
York and 20 per cent to the Boy
Scouts of America.
John Vernon Warren and Augustus
Warren of Putnam, Conn, and Horace
Ellis Warren of HarWick, Mass, will
share Sl52,500 equally; Mrs. Carrie E
Lake, Montrose, Coo, S3S,166; Susie
E. Marshall, Rockport, N. Y, S38,l66;
Marion E. Mcconnell, Forest Hills,
N. Y, SAL, 1853; Aldridge Hunt, Strouds-
burg, Pa. $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
explained TODAY. thousands Of other

explained today, thousands Of other
prohibition prisoners undoubtedly will
follow the example Of O'Hearne IN
filing writs Of habeas corpus for their
freedom.
The Governments case against
these prisoners would be weakened
materially by Supreme Court approval
Of the local decision, 1t was conceded
by attorneys.
In the O'Hearne case the Govern
ment will lose a 81 900 fine which had
been assessed against O'Hearne unless
counsel for the Government is able to
convince the United States Supreme
Court that the O'Donoghue ruling
should be set aside.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
0'HEARNE RULING
TO Be APPEALED
U. S. to Fight Release, Fear.
ing $500, 900 Loss in
1000 Similar Cases.

Department Of Justice attorneys TO-
day were preparing to appeal to the
United States Supreme Court from
the decision Of Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue Of the District Supreme
Court liberating Jack O'Hearne, pro-
hibition violator, who has spent 8
months Of q 10-month sentence at
Lorton Reformatory.
Unless the Supreme Court reverses
Justice ODonoghue's ruling in the
O'Hearne case. Federal officials said,
the Government may lose approx
imately 100000 in fines, forfeitures
and bond defaults involved in about
5000 similar cases throughout the
country.
If the Supreme Court should upheld
Justice O'Donoghue's action, 1t was
Evening star., 1934-03-30

t,ing until victory d assured" was
voted unanimously yesterday by the
Communist wing Of the labor feder-
alton II Premier Doumergue DEGREES
pay cuts or dismissals Of government
employees.
Communist functionaries In the
municipal gas, water and electricity
works decided to walk out for an in
definite period "if the government de-
cides to reduce pay or make whole
sale dismissals."
The parent federation Of labor, to
which a majority of the workers be-
long, has not yet decided Its course.
Premier Doumergue drafted dicta-
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SPEEDS ELECTRIC LINE

PHILADELPHIA. March 80 (P.-
Orders totaling s35O0,000 for electri-
cal equipment and insulators, IN ad-
dition to 2.500,000 pounds Of bare
wire and cable for use in the Penn
sylvania Railroads eleCtrificatiOn
work between New York and Wash
tngton were announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
FOR HIGHER BEER

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 30 LR.-
The South Carolina Legislature yes
terday gave final approval to meas
ure which would permit the sale of
per cent beer, instead of the 80
per cent brew legalized last year, in
this otherwise dry State.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

eminent workers and sharply cutting
wages Of others.
Hostility threatened to break out
also among war veterans because Of
an indicated reduction In pensions
likewise a probable part Of Dou-
mergue's economy campaign.
The cabinet already has decided on
several measures cutting about 1892
0O0, 900 from the budget.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
EXPERTS TO TEACH
SWIMMING COURSE
20 Volunteer as Instructors
in Starry. M. c. A. Glasses
for Boys.
Nearly a score of swimming experts

Nearly a score of swimming experts
have volunteered to conduct The Star
Y. M. c. A. Learn to Swim" course
next week in the pool of the Y. M. c.
A. boys department at Eighteenth
and G streets, it was announced today
by James c. Ingram, director of the
department and supervisor OF the
swimming campaign.
All are experienced swimmers and
lifesavers and all are trained In mod
ern methods of mass instruction In
the art of swimming. The instructors
will use the popular crawl stroke IN
the course of six free lessons to be
given boys between the ages OF 10 and
l8 during the Easter vacation.
Instructors Well Known.
The corps of instructors, many OF
them we'll known in A. A. U. and Y.
M c. A. swimming meet circles, in
cludes c. c. Mullady, John Hahn,
John j. HengStler, Maj. j. S. HaWley,
William T. Fry, Kenneth Clayton, r.
B. Morgan, Dallas Shirley, Paul Will
son, Edward Thacker, Albert lea,
Richard Frey, William Marmion, John
Sumner, George Palmer. John Null
lady, Emmett Brown, Charles Engle-
hardt and Fred Bardsley.
More than 400 boys already have
enrolled for the course, and scores OF
applications were pouring in today at
the headquarters of the Y. M. c. A.
bows department, 1892 G street. The
school holiday today brought a rush
of boys desiring to apply in person,
and staff officials of the Y. M. G. A,
were swamped.
All Will Get Chance.
The capacity of the pool is limited,
and it may be necessary to conduct
overflow classes after the Easter hoh-
days. The Star and the Y. M. G. A.
agree that no boy sincerely desiring
instruction should be turned away
as his ability to swim may mean the
saving of his life, or the lives Of others
this Summer
1t has been brought to the atten-
ton of Director Ingram that a num-
Der OF boys have applied who are not
bona fide nOn-sWimmers. Boys who
can swim even moderately are urgent
ly requested to give their places to
boys who cannot swim at all.
If you are between 10 and 18 and
do not know how to take care of
yourself in the water, clip the coupon
herewith and file your application at
once with Director Ingram. The
enrolment period will close tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Prison to Be Raced.
Famous warwick Prison, in Eng
land, Is TO be rssed to make room for
q garden village.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
BARRY FARMS GIRLS
EASILY ANNEX MEET
Score 20 Points in Playground
Title Competition to Win
for Sixth Year.

DnrNG up q total of 70 points.
l. Barry Farms Playground girls
romped to an easy win yesterday
In the annual city championship track
meet for colored girls held by the
Municipal Playground Department. It
was the sixth year the Barry Farms
team has won the title.
Logan was a poor second. scoring
only l6la points. while Howard was
third, with IA. Other grounds counted
as follows: Monroe, IL: Cardozo, 1ols:
Crumwell, Z; Rose and Willowtree, 615
each; Banneker Recreation Center.
Walker Stadium and Lovejoy, each:
Payne and Lincoln, each. and Gar
field, /.
Appolonia Yates Of Barry Farms
tossed the quot las feet in the un-
limited class in one of the outstand-
ing feats of tSe meet. The triumphs
of Juanita Giles Of Cardozo in the 60
yard dash and Mary Ridley in the 100
pound high jump were other features.
Medals offered the District tennis
champions for 1888 and 1894 were
presented by Maude Parker. supervisor
of girls and women's activities on the
Fairgrounds. They went to Blanche
Jackson and Romaine Peters, Rose
Park. winners in 1888; Mamie Watts
and Eugene Parks, Barry Farms, run.
ners-up in 1888; Naomi Roy and Eu.
genia Valentine. Barry Farms. winner
this year, and Audrey Brooks and RosG
Seldom, Howard, runners-up this year
Evening star., 1934-08-24
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Checkers Can Become Red-Hot Game,
With Temberdmentdl Mr.. Ryan at Board.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

he may break out any moment with q
challenge or side bet or a remark
of a highly personal nature about his
opponent.
Something of the sort happened q
couple of years ago in Joel's studio
the Cavendish Club of Checkers: Mr.
Ryan had defeated Harry Berlis, New
York ace, in tournament match
He was turning away from the board
with the Bourbon expression which,
for some reason, annoys his colleagues
very much, when he was accosted by
Mr.. Berlis' wife, Anna, the premier
woman checker player of America.
Harry could of beat you If he used
his head" said the candid Mrs. Ber-
lis, examining the moves. "He could
of beat you with his eyes shut"
The lady was one of Mr.. Ryan's first
sponsors and instructors but Mr..
Ryan forgot old ties IN his resent
ment. -
How do you get that waya" ne in
quired.
Don't clown, Willie" said Mrs.
Berlis. "I can beat you, anyhow"
1.-TWO hundred and fifty dollars says
you can't" said Mr.. Ryan.
Have you got it2"
! Mr.. Ryan seemed hurt by this eH-
dence of mistrust and suspicion.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

raise their voices, and they are kind
to animals and children. But checkers,
like contract bridge, can become q
very high-spirited pastime. The game
has its Jacobys, Culbertsons and
Simses, hot-headed artists who can
brook no reflection on their honor,
their skill, or their lineage.
Such a one Is William F. Ryan,
known to his colleagues as Willie, who
is in the thick of the fight for the
title. Mr.. Ryan is the firebrand
editor of the Checkergram and one
of the toughest money players in the
game. Starting in the Bronx as a
boy wonder, he scaled the heights of
checkers In almost no time. He still
is a young man, though extremely
wise and experienced in the tricks of
his chosen trade.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
LONG CHECKER TILT
/ ENDS IN DEADLOCK
Rubin and Ryan Each Wins
Game, Draw Five in Semi
Final for U. S. Honors.

BY the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, August "a
Nathaniel H. Rubin of Detroit
and william F. Ryan of New
York City battled to tie which they
finished at I:20 o'clock this morning
in semi-final play for the champion
ship of the checker domain of the
United States at the American
Checker Association tournament in
progress here.
After four draw games, Rubin won
the fifth and several hours later Ryan
evened the score by taking the sixth.
They have four games in which to de-
eide the winner of the round. These
will be played later today.
Rubin, Ryan and Edwin F, Hunt of
Nashville, Tenn, are all that remain
of the field of "a who started the title
ulav. Rubin has not lost round.
Ryan has lost one round to Hunt
and Hunt has lost round and half,
the half-round being his penalty for
10 draw games.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
CUMBERLAND WINS
IN JUNIOR SERIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y ASTONIA, N. c., August "a
" Behind brilliant pitching of
Ronald Triplette, Cumberland
Juniors, representing Maryland blast
ed Cincinnati out Of the American
Legion Junior base ball Eastern Sec
ton final, s to 0.
A sudden shower halted the second
game in the third inning between
Charlotte and Tampa, Fla, with the
North Carolinians leading, Q to /.
TOPEKA, Kans., August "a R).-
Oakland, Calf, and New Orleans
American Legion junior teams won
flrst-round games in the Western
sectional tournament and will meet
today.
Seattle, Wash, and Neigh. Nebr.,
which drew byes In the first round,
also will meet.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
HEINZ, IRVING MATCHED
Will Fight at Police show-Da
Wis Declines Opportunity.

Because Roddy Davis, according to
the District of Columbia Boxing Com
mission, has declined to go on in a
four-round bout. the match scheduled
between him and Monin for the police
card Labor day night at Grifith Sta
dunn has been Cancelled, and instead
Freddy Heinz and Henry Irving WILL
clash,
It was first thought that Heinz
would not be available.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
QUINCY, Ill.-Allen Matthews, 1856
st. Louis, knocked out Jack Charvez,
1888, Topeka, Kans. t9); Carl Shaffer
1872, st. Louis, outpointed Santos
(Battling Delgado. 134, Mexico
City 90.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf
Johnny Baima, $50, Chicago, knocked
out Ralph Tejada, 156 ca.
LEIPERVILLE, Pa.-Johnny Ketch-
ell, 164, Chester, outpointed Jack Re-
vello, 154, Philadelphia (s).
Evening star., 1934-08-24
A Minor League Volcano.

TT IS quite a thing to watch Mr..
Ryan at work. You must not be
deceived by his eyeshade, his
patient air, or the fringe which he
nourishes on his upper lip from time
to time in the cheerful hope that it
will develop into mustache. Mr..
Ryan is a minor league volcano, and
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Two Tough Spots.

THE Giants now are in the middle
of their last two tough spots
st. Louis and Chicago.
They wind up their Western inva-
sion in Chicago on Wednesday, and
from that point on, spend most of
their time back home until the count
is in
Cardinals and Cubs must suppress
them now-or 1t will be too late until
1885 arrives.
Terry's team so far has set a re-
markable record for consistent play
naming any department you may care
to check over, with the loudest accent
on their pitching day by day.
(Copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-08-24

first three in the league in driving in
runs. and Henry's prodigious swings
have caught the public fancy. Two
strikes mean nothing in Henry's life
and he whales away at the third with
every inch of his 6-foot-4 frame.
.Schoolboy Rowe is the Frank Merri-
well of the 1894 campaign. The
Schoolboy has helped win at least
half Of his last eight or 10 games
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Frye Shoots Ringers Make Start Star Tourney

with his own hitting and he has
punched out two home runs that
ing altitude.
When you boil It all down-the
Tigers have shown plenty of every
thing needed to win games and draw
crowds-which happen to be the two
main answers.
The color Is there-and 30 are the
ball players.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Gets Backing and Decision.


ct GOT backing" he said coldly.
Mr.. Ryan got his backing
from mysterious diamond
merchant, Mr.. Hodes. who had faith
in his genius at the checker board.
The match was to be held in secret,
but word leaked out later that Mr..
Ryan won brilliant victory in spite
of the fact that Mrs. Berlis had the
better of the verbal exchanges, which
we're very warm indeed. The match
excited the checkers world as the re-
cent Sims-Jacoby duel stirred the
world of bridge.
So, when Willie Ryan is playing
tournament checkers, you can be
pretty sure something will happen. He
is what the boys in the racket call a
"time-staller"- meaning that he takes
the full five minutes permitted for
each move in order to upset, annoy
and disgruntle his opponent. His op-
Evening star., 1934-08-24
THE SPORTIGHT
Tigers Colorful as Well as Effective
and COchrane Leads i'm Both Respects.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
EVEN THIS SHALL PASS AWAY

PASS AWAY"
Persia
held before his
Care i'm glance change chance,
this shall
old POEM THEODORE TILTON
forgot duck;
fell like the tolhng of beH
laShng their through the
hear above each trny-"Even this shall dwdy"
the Yankees hno-ondrch In the land OF bino,
bludoeon burning
pitchers him the tdro6 fence
Now see them say-"Epen this shall pass away"
by tadeback Dhn the spectral glade.
MnttyW Wdoner, Cobb-THden,
their prme-they of time
broke their sway"EDen this shall quay
Is unfurd
areb itrness and
But you'll ddy-"EDen this shall rudy"
Evening star., 1934-08-24

inclined to lose control of themselves
and fall into the Ryan snare.
Temperament goes with the artist" I"
as Mr.. Ryan once observed. IF I
didn't show my feelings. once in .
while wouldn't be so good"
copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Carrying Weight.

Carrying Weight.
GONE one brought up the point
- that the Western polo team would
have a decided advantage in man
weight against the lighter Eastern
team
IT wouldn't call this any great ad-
vantage" q polo expert replied. How
about the ponies? How many races
would Cavalcade win carrying 215
pounds, which will be the equipped
playing weight of Smith and Boeseke?"
Evening star., 1934-08-24
YEW YORK, August 24.-An at
mosphere of peril and impend-
Y ing bloodshed hangs like a
aie..S >..ax Ala 1i4+la .-illa nn- ef

jamestown, N. Y. jamestown is play
ing host to the contestants in the
national masters checker tourney, and
the task of entertaining group of
checker players is about as safe and
easy as a wrestling match with a
copperhead snake.
Some checker players are all right.
They have nice manners, they seldom
Evening star., 1934-08-24

on the spot by pinch hitting at criti-
cal moments when he wasn't catching
and his spirit has spread throughout
the length and breadth of the jungle.
Hank Greenberg stands among the
Evening star., 1934-08-24
BIG BOUT IS PRIZE
| OF SzABO VICTORY
GaribaIdi's Conqueror Will
GrappIe Marshall for
Championship Shot.

- ANDOR SZABO, rassling
rhapsody against champions"
and not so impressive against
the journeymen, today stood
out among the eligibles Of Prof. Joe
Turner's pachyderm pack as CON
tender" as a result of his 36-minute
win over Gino Garibaldi. scored last
night before 2,5o0 at Griffith Stadium.
The handsome Hungarian, by vir-
tue of his triumph, is to be matched
with Everett Marshall in the near
future and the winner will face either
Jim Londos or Don George, CO.
claimants of the world championship.
Far from impressive was Szabo last
night, however. Not even faintely did
he resemble the growler who all but
whipped George a couple of weeks
back here.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
He's Horseshoe Magician

a big
gallery at
Falls Church
looked on
pop-eyed as
this neU-
conner to
The Euening
Star tournd-
ment fired
ringers In
focks to
make his
debut Nth q
rare GchieDe-
ment, a
Shutout pic
tory. He
halls from
Orkney
Springs, Va.
In one game
Frye pitched
II per cent
ringers and
in another
81. He Will be
in action
again to-
night.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Tiger Color.

Tiger Color.
nv YHO says the Tigers
wv erS:si e,,':: Il. a. any =. ,,s% ss''ss, tn,
Michigan zone. Color
they are full of it."
Mickey Cochrane's Tigers at the
moment happen to constitute one of
the most colorful aggregations in the
game, with the fiery pilot himself
headlining the cast.
Only few days ago, Mickey limped
to the plate on a couple of bad ankles
to catch the closing innings of an
air-tight game. He cut of the win
ming run by blocking his man at the
rubber, and, although the impact left
him motionless across the pay sta
ton for several seconds, he came out
for his turn at bat in the same inning
and drove in the winning run. Mickey
steadily has placed himself squarely