davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
LOCAL NEWS rTMbds

w. Guy Norman, the .Ieweler,
Leave orders at office of the Fort
Peck Press.
10th Century Shows in Wheeler
this week. Rides, shows and con-
ceasions.
Yandell's Cafe in New Deal are
now ready to serve you night and
day. See their ad in this issue.
Deacon Amundson, of the Cour-
Ter and Ted SENEGAL of Glasgow
we're pleasant visitors at this Of
flee Sunday
C. U. Herbold, Chief Inspector of
the cutoff wall, was a pleasant
caller at the Fort Peck Press office
this (Thursday) morning.
Supt. of Schools A. j. Wall and
A. A. BOlSvert, Secretary Dem. 20
Central Committee, were pleasant
callers at this office Thursday.
Z Geo. E. Barley, bonded repre-
sentative of the Minnesota Wooten
Co. who is located here on the pro-
loot with hic fomIIy was q ~DloaSanf
caller at the Press office Tuesday.
Mr. Barley is also a tailor and is
to locate at Wheeler and
sells tailored to-measurc latest style
suits: Ayone interested please
leave orders at this office.
Subscribe for The Fort Peck Press
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09

Subscribe for FoTtPeck Press
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
Card of THANKS

The soldiers thank Ernest Line
employed by the Westinghouse
Electric Co. for serving them ice
water on Roosevelts day at
Wheeler while on patrol.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
Fl. Peck VS. Williston

Aug 5-1934 Strong Hot East
Wind-Good crowd.
Fort Peck defeated Williston 3 to
! here at Fort Peck ia a game that
resembled big League style thru out
errors were few and far between.
Williston scoring their only score
On an error in the list inning and
Fort Peck evened it on an error
in the 4th inning. Fort Peck scored
twice in the 7th inning after Boyd
was hit by Pitcher Hendriks. o.
son was safe on stutsruds error and
Brandon hit a 3 Dagger into Deep
right Field.
Williston made a strong attempt
to tie the score in the 9Th, but per-
feet fielding behind Pitcher Hicks
saved the day.
Hi-Lites. Inning that scores were
made in.
1st. inning-Williston
Thune-Hit by pitcher Hicks
Olness-Ball 2. Thune was caught
off lst. Out Thomas to Brandon
Olness-Walked.
Berg-Out Bromberg to Brandon;
Olness taking second On tee play.
Mach-hit to Brandon who made
a wonderful stop of what was a
sure hit. Hicks went over to cover
first base. Brandon made a bad
throw and Olness scored from End
LeDosquet-Popped out to Boyd.
4th inning. Fl. Peck.
Boyd was out to Goar unassisted
Olson flied ont to Westdall in C
field. Bromberg was safe OH Berg's
error at End.
BrandOn-walked.
along LIST base line
Bromberg scoring from second.
Thomas was touched out between
1st and 2nd when he sprained his
7th-Ft. Peck.
Boyd-hit by Pitcher Hendricks
Olson-safe OH Strutsrud's error on
short.
Bromberg-Out Olness to Goar.
Brandon-hit a 3-bagger to deep r.
field. Berg, Boyd & Olson
Thomas- popped out to
StehWein-struck out.
9th Inning Williston
w stdahl-struck out
Hendricks singled to short center fd,
batting for Goar-douDled
over 1st base. Hendricks was held
% 3rd by fast playing.
batting for Stutsrud-out
Boyd to Brandon. Thune was out
to Brandon. |
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-09
Two Nashua Boys Killed
in Airplane Crash

Two Nashua boys were killed in
an Airplane crash Wednesday eve
Mug at $50 1 mile east of Nashua.
Francis FreZon a student pilot
seemed to lose control of his
ship, the passenger falling 200
yards from where the plane crash
ed. Both were killed.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Nv the Associated Press


- T. LOUIS. July 2s.-walter
johnson. the big train Of
base ball, dug deep into his
- bag of base ball memories
today and came up with a
handful OF famous names-his per-
sonal selections for an all-time all
star big league nine
The veteran American League
hurler and current maestro of
Clevelano'S Indians, picked his all
powerful lineup from his personal
contacts, and had little dif1culty
until he reached the pitching po-
Eition. That brought & pause.
The big trains team;
Hal Chase. FIRST base.
Eddie Collins or Larry Lajoie,
second base.
Tuck Turner. ShortStop.
Buck Weaver, third base.
Babe Ruth, right field.
Ty Cobb. center field.
Joe jackson. left field.
Gahhy Street. catcher.
II can't get away from Chase at
first base" johnson said, and
I'm not forgetting George Sisler.
Chase was a marvel, q nash. He
played all over his own position
and II necessary the other fellows
as well. His own teammates used
10 complain that he didn't play
close enough 20 the bae 70 give them
. target You put tie bali across
Evening star., 1934-07-28
EMO Spared Humiliation.

MO FIERMONTE will have
r. smoother sailing in the cinema
than most of his athletic con-
temporaries. He will not share the
early humil'o tons of Mr. Baer, who
entered a lion-man contest some years
ago and was beaten out for the part
by mere swimmer, Buster Crabbe.
He will not have to have his nose
chipped and beautif1ed by DIR. jacob
Ginsberg. as was the case with
Johnny Weissmuller.
All in all. no athlete has had
tougher time of it in Hollywood than
this same Mr.. WeisSmuller. The f1rst
thing Johnny was told when he en-
tered the picture racket was that
much OF : work would be done
among lior
They a.e friendly fellows. the
sweethearts of Southern California,
said the picture people. You will
learn to love them in couple OF
weeks at the most"
The attitude of the picture people
toward lions always Is vaguely irr1tat-
ing to an outsider Mr.. Weissmuller
noticed that men stood around with
guns whenever he went to the mat
with a lion, in spite of the alleged
sweetness of these jungle honeys. The
artillery did not seem to him to speak
| well for the good faith of the animal
in question.
when he was not swapping half
Nelson's with the king of beasts, john
nv was broad jumping through the
air on trapezes several feet above the
ground. He had to do his own
trapeze work. The picture people in
trusted one particularly long vault to
Evening star., 1934-07-28
kRAUSE is HIGH MAN
IN FOOT BALL POLL
Notre Dame Tackle Shades Sauer
Of Nebraska in Contest to
Select Bears Foes.

By the Associated Press.
OHICAGO. July 2s.-Ed Krause,
I Notre Danes 220-pound tackle
shaded George Sauer, Nebraska
fullback. in popularity in the f1nal
tabulation Of votes for the foot ball
battle of the 1888 Colleeian All-Stars
against the Chicago Bears.
The game, sponsored by the Chicago
Tribune, will be played at Soldier
Field on the night Of August 81.
Krause received IS, ,296 votes to 64,-
123 for Sauer
The % invited athletes are:
washinEton; csnrinus, St. Msry's; Manske
TacSiss1Krause. Notre Dame; schwam.
mel Oregon states; Wistert, Michigan
Guards.Rosenbers. Southern celifor-
mia; schammei, Iowa; Jones, Indiana;
csnt.rs-Bsrnard, Michigan; German
cuarterbacks-Lavs. Iowa; Pardonner,
Haifbacks-Luksts. Notre Dame; Festh.
ers. TENNESSEE EverhArdus, Michigan;
FSiiibacks@ssusr. Nebraska; Mikulak
Players who trailed in the poll, but
who viii receive bids to join the col
lege squad anyway, are:
End--Gilman Ohio state
Tackle--Roseuuist. Ohio State.
Guards-Maneikis. Chicago' Gailus
Ohio State: Hupke Alabama.
Centers-Krueger. Marquette; Vucinieh
Ohio State
0uarterbacks--Grinht Southern Cali
fornia: Montgomery. Columbia; Masterson
Nebraska.
Hsifbacks-Cook. Illinols Danovski
Fordham; Sebastian. Pittsburgh.
Fullback-Heeker, Purdue.
The squad will report August IS.
The Tribune has opened poll To
determine the coach of the All-Stars
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Farmhouse Rates High.

THE fans know Frankhouse's
worth, for in the Nation wide
poll for the all-star team he
was picked among the first three
pitchers in his league.
While other pitchers are complain
ing that the new, glossy cover of the
ball prevents them from getting a
good grip on the pellet, Fred has a
different slant on the matter. Asked
to explain his success this year,
Farmhouse tells you in a few words
Seems like my curve is working
better this year That's all"
Farmhouse. the Dean boys, Carl
Hubbell and few others have been
bending them over in tsntaliZing
style. They like the new ball and
are getting results with it,
The Braves have a good chance to
finish in the first division. despite
their lapses at times. The man
largely responsible for their standing
will be Freddie Farmhouse. One
more pitcher like Freddie would clinch
the matter for the Braves.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Montana Impersonated Apes.
A MOTHER athlete who suffered

A MOTHER athlete who suffered in
~ the cinema. morally rather than
physically, was Luigi Montagna,
an italian wood-hewer, better known
to the public as Bull" Montana. 1t
was the Bulls" function to don fur
covered union suit three or four times
a week. compose his features, and
impersonate gorillas, apes, CHM
panzees, orang-utans. or whatever
kind of Simian was called for by the
script.
Hollywood legend had 1t that the
Bull" chafed under the humiliations
Of type-castina. He used to sigh for
the early days as a tank wrestler, or
for the even earlier period when he
earned cents a day hewing wood,
and got fred for demanding cents.
EMO Fiermonte will not, as / say,
have to undergo experiences of this
description. He will not have to play
bits, like Turkey" Mike Donlin, who
seldom got anything juicier than the
professional crook role In Rattle"
and the speech:
Curse yer! They'll stow me away,
but when do me time I'll come back
and get yer!"
EMO seems TO be natural for the
male lead, and, in this field. his only
Evening star., 1934-07-28
DETROIT SNAPPY
BASE BALL TOWN
Griffs' Leader Likes Punch
and Spirit OF Men Led
by Mickey Cochrane.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press sports Editor.

TOE CRONIN, who no longer
can entertain any hope
OF keeping the American
- League championship. Is
cheering for Mickey Cochrane to
duplicate his (Joe's) achieve
ment of 1893 and capture the
flag in his (Mickey's) first sea-
son as a manager.
Joe thinks 1t would be a
great thing" for the Tigers 10
come through. thereby breaking
up long-standing Eastern
monopoly on the drivers seat
In this he probably will find ali
but Bucky Harris of the Red Sox
and Joe Mccarthy Of the
Yankees in agreement with him.
Detroit not only is red hot base
ball town, when the home club Is
winning, but II has fine background
Of achievement dating back to the
flag winning days of Hughey Jen-
nings, the exploits of Ty Cobb, Sam
Crawford. Harry Heilmann and a
flock OF other sluggers.
Tiger batsmen have won more
American League batting champion
ships than players OF all other clubs
combined. due primarily to the fact
that Tyrus Raymond himself lifted
the crown IL times. But the club has
rarely been a contender In recent
years and not out of the second divi-
sion since 1927.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
"Y" BOYS LEAD IN SWIM
Carry OF Majority of Honors in
Community Center Meet.

Y. M. c. A. boys. coached by Dallas
Shirley, won most honors in a swim
ming meet held under auspices OF the
Community Center Department last
night in the Central High School pool,
Contestants ranged from 5 TO 16
years Of age.
Lydia Cort, 15-year-old. girl. out
clsssed flock of boys in the plunge
for distance, when she reached a
mark of 40 feet.
Summaries:
Ten-year-old class, e5-yard free style
Won BY Nathan seagle; second, Jan Rust;
third. Jack Dunn.
Fifteen-year old class 5O-ysrd free
style-Won BY Brown; second. r. Jonn-
Ten.year-old fancy diving-Won BY Jan
Rust; second, Jack Dunn; third. J. seasie
Sixteen-year old 75-yard free style
Won by p. Wilson, second. T. Mitchell;
Lons .distsncs plgnss1WoTn ,SgcT b dS.m LyGIa
6stsne. 6ors: sec0nd' aa feet Il cay th're' n r'"
sixtesn-year-oid fancy diving-won by
Willard Lawell; second. b. Mitchell; third
Ten-yesr- old back stroke. 30 feet-won
tSird e ''a aufray nay'' HaEsr' seSono 'HA
Back stroke. SO yards, 1e-yesr old
Won ty y Qreln; second, J. kinseia'
Sixteen-yesr-old breast stroke. 80 yards
Won by 1. Clay; second. r. Wilson,
s 4S.ysrd free STYLE. 1s-yesr-old--won BY
Paul wilson; second. J. orem; third. X.
Kfnsella
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Sandlot Dust
Results.

Results.
@. P. o., 10; Navy Yard, 2 depart
mental League.
A. G. o., 6; Controller of the Cur
rency. Federal League).
Sanico, 3; Shell, 2 National Cap
ital Leaguel.
Grace Episcopal. 4: West Washing.
ton Baptist, 4, tie Georgetown
Church League)
No 5 Precinct Boys Club, S; Jaeb
Pry Mats, 2.
Senators, IL; Goslin A. C., 10 east
Washington League).
These teams want games tomorrow:
Rex A-.C.. on the Rex field. with un.
limited nine. Call Potomac 2334-J.
New Deal nine. Georgia Also
Meridian A. c. with out-of-towA
team. Adams 6736-w.
Skinkers with unlimited team
Cleveland 1855.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
TULANE is BEREFT
OF TWO GRID ACES
Loftin Breaks Leg in Ball Game,
Watson Fractures Pelvis
in Auto Mishap.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, July 2e.-Tulane's hopes
IA of restoring the Green Wave
dynasty in Southern foot ball
has suffered tragic reverses.
Strangely enough. the blows fell
simultaneously on two of the out
standing backflelders. Capt.-elect Joe
Loftin. smashing fullback, suffered a
broken leg. while a few hours later
Dick Watson, hailed as the successor
TO the all-America halfback of 1882,
Don Zimmerman. received a fractured
pelvis.
Watson Is reported to have an even
chance OF surviving injuries received
in an automobile wreck near Baton
Rouge. La. Loftin's injury came while
playing In a Y. M. c. A. camp base
ball game near Alexandria, La.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Not .IOe'x Fault.

~RONIN meanwhile hardly can be
blamed for the decline OF his
champion Senators. The pitch
ing staff that performed so consis-
tently last year sagged right from the
start Of the 1884 season. Neither AL
Crowder nor Earl Whitehill. except In
flashes. have shown anything like
their winning form of last season.
when together they collected 46 vic
tories.
Heinie Manush has been enjoying
another big year at bat, leading the
American League list. and Cronin
was fortunate to have such q fine
third-base replacement as the hard
hitting Cecil Travis. but these ad-
vantages have been Offset by series
Of accidents. costing the club the
services Of Luke Sewell. No. | back
stop. and Joe Kuhel, star frst base
man,
Cronin himself until lately had not
been hitting up to his normal stride
and the trade OF Goose Goslin TO the
Tigers for Jonathan Stone did not
work out to the advantage Of the
Senators The Goose has been out
hitting Stone by more than IS points.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Major Leaders
American Leaxue.

| BY the Associated Press.
Batting-Manush. Senators, .397;
Gehringer, Tigers, .37s.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 90; wer-
Der. Red Sox, SO.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
100; Cronin, Senators, IS.
Hits-Manush. Senators, l46; Gehr-
| niger, Tigers. 1913.
Doubles-Greenberg. Tigers. 81:
Manush. Senators, and Gehringer
Tigers. "a.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, II;
Manush, Senators, 10.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
Gehrig, Yankees. 20.
Stolen bases-werber. Red Sox, 23;
Fox, Tigers. 20.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 1913;
Marberry, Tigers, ll-3.
National League.
Batting-P. waner, Pirates, 359;
Terry, Giants, .35s.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals. II;
Vaughan, Pirates; OFT and Terry
Giants, rs.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, l02;
Berger, Braves, n.
Hits-Allen. Phillies, 1872: p Wsner
Pirates; Terry and Moore, Giants. $50
Doubles-Allen, Philhes, and F
Herman. Cubs, %.
Triples-P. Wener. Suhr and
Vaughan, Pirates; Collins and Med
wick, Cardinals. 9.
! Home runs-Ott, Giants, "A; Berger
/ Braves, %.
/ Stolen baseS-Martin, Cardinals
Is; Bartell. Phillies, IL
Pitching. Dean, Cardinals, 1873
/ Schumacher, Giants. 1875.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore. i4-7; Montreal, SO.
Newark, s; Rochester, 3.
Buffalo. 9; Albany. 6.
70 Toronto. I; Syracuse, S.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul, 6.
indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis. 4; Kansas City, 3.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 7; Atlanta. 4.
Memphis, 4; Birmingham, 3.
Nashville. 3; Knoxville, 2.
Little Rock. Z; New Orleans, /.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle. s; Sacramento, 3.
Hollywood, 9; Missions, 4.
Portland. 4; Oakland. 3.
Los Angeles, 7; San Francisco. ;.
New York-PennsyIvania.
Hazleton, s; Elmira, ?.
Reading Wilkes Barre. rain.
Harrisburg Scranton, rain.
Western League.
Omaha, 9; Des Moines, 6.
Cedar Rapids, IL; st. Joseph. /.
Topeka, 5; Rock Island, l.
Davenport, 10; Sioux City. 4.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
MANUSH RETAINS
BATTING MARGIN
Five Hits in 13 Times Up
Holds Average at 1897.
N. /. Leaders Slump.
~ the Associated Press.

5y the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK. July d
M American League bats
Y men stood up a bit better
under the strain of a
pitchers week a trifie better
than their National League
rivals.
While Paul Waner. National League
leader. saw his average drop 5 points
to $50 during the seven days which
ended with yesterdays games, and
his nearest rival, Bill Terry, suffered
an equal loss, Heinie Manush, Wash
tngton's pace-setter in the junior cir
cult. managed to keep his .3s7 mark
unchanged, He went to the plate only
l3 times and made FIVE hits. Waner
collected II blows in IS attempts.
The first 10 batsmen in each ma jor
league follow:
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Combs Reported
Much Improved
By the Associated Press.

CT. LOUIS. July 2S.-Earle Combs.
- New York Yankee outfielder,
was reported gradually i'm
proving" today from critical in
juries he suffered here Tuesday
afternoon in a game between the
Yanks and st. Louis Browns.
Combs fell against bleacher
fence after leaping after a fly ball
and suffered a fractured skull and
broken collar bone.
Complications which followed his
removal to a hospital gave rise to
the opinion the accident would end
his base ball career.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Johnson Picks All-Star Club
Unable to Decide Between Collins and Laioie at
SecOnd-Street His Catching Choice.

first base. III be there when 1t
gets there, he would tell them.
Il can't make a choice between
Collins and Lajoie at second. Both
had everything"
In discussing great pitchers,
johnson mentioned Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, Ed Walsh and
Christy MathewSon. One more
name was listed over his objection.
1t was Walter johnson.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
BY JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The end of
Vincent EMO Fiermonte's fight career
is Disappointing. but not entirely de-
void of interest. 1t appears that
EMO is going to expose his lovely fea-
lures to the Kleig lights of Hollywood
in the interest of art, entertainment
and certain large sums of money.
You can't blame EMO for cashing
in on his pulchritude. The fight
game is no place for a fellow with a
symmetrical diaphragm and comely
face. Max Baer possesses these char
acteristics. to be sure. but the Liver
more megaphone is less lovely than
Evening star., 1934-07-28

EMO and less concerned about pre-
serving his charm. A severe slap in
the chops would not cause Make any
undue alarm or CONSERVATION.
Mr.. Baer, incidentally, is Signor
Fiermonte's chief rival among the
Hollywood athletes. Johnny Weiss
muller and his jungle epics have in
Cured the disapproval Of the legion
Of decency. Turkey Mike Donlin and
Bull Montana have vanished from the
scene. Nat Pendleton. the Columbia
wrestler and former masked marvel.
who used to perform to enthusiastic
shouts of take it of. Nat, we know
you!". still is in Hollywood. of course,
but Nat is thug type rather than a
bona fide matinee idol.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
TWO STARS KEEP
BRAVES PERK|NC
Farmhouse Shines on Slab
and Berger Socks Apple
in Nick of Time.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

~ ILL McKECHNIE has a
* scrappy bunch of ball
tossers representing the
N Boston team in the Ma
tional League. Bill does not ex-
pect to work a miracle such as
George Stallings did in 1914,
when he brought the, team up
from nowhere, captured the pen
nant and went on to win the
world series from the Athletics.
But he is determined to finish in
the first division and give the leaders
a merry time of it all the way down
to the finish.
When Walter Maranville broke his
leg in an exhibition game before the
season opened and Ed Brandt and
Ben Cantwell failed to fash their
1888 form, the Braves were doomed to
trail. Then Wally Berger's big bat
began stroking the ball all over the
lot and the capable pitching of Fred
Farmhouse soon lifted the Braves
out of the rut.
Evening star., 1934-07-28

athletic rival Is Mr.. Baer. Hollywood
should be big enough to hold them
both. 1t is their sacred duty to the
fight game to erase from the public's
mind the impression. left by Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney, two
pleasant fellows who should never
have been permitted TO act.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Scores Fifteenth Win.

CTANDING second only to Dizzy
y Dean of the Cardinals in the
records, Schumacher pitched his
fifteenth victory Of the season as
compared to five defeats when he set
the Phillies down with seven hits
yesterday to win to 3. In the
course OF the afternoon he registered
six winnings, gave only one walk, and
saw two of the runs the Phils put
over score on Johnny Moore's homer
in the eighth.
The second-place Cubs were idle
and the third-place Cardinals took
a 4-to-0 whitewashing from the re-
viving Pirates. AS a result, the
Giants lead was increased to three
games over the Cubs and five over
the Cards.
All the other National League
Clubs we're idle. The American
League day was a complete blank as
a double-header between Cleveland
and st. Louis. the only scheduled
affair, was rained out.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
ARLINGTON FUTURlTY
DRAWS 13 JUVENILES
St. Bernard and Albuquerque Are
Joint Favorites in $50, $40
Race at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 28-Thirteen of
the turf's fieetest juveniles are ex-
pected to race for the richest stake
run in America so far this season
when the barrier snaps for the Airing
ton futurity today.
II all Is start. the race not only
will go long way toward deciding
the 2-year-old championship, but YiEl
carry gross value of s60.s20.
st. Bernard, owned by Elmer Dale
Shaffer, youthful Chicago sportsman.
and Albuquerque, owned by Jack
Howard of Kentucky, shared favorit-
ism tonight, but strong support was
given to both Nellie Flag and To-day
Nellie Flag also is Chicago owned,
sporting the silks of Warren Wright's
Calumet Farm. Today is the hope of
c. v. Whitney of New York. s
Entries in order Of post positions
follow:
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Cronin Msted by Clubs CackUp Joe Now Pulling for Tiger
New Base Ball
Plan Draws EN-
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associsted Press.
II ANSAS CITY. July 7s.-Before
n a crowd of 36,222, largest ever
assembled at an American
Association base bali game. Min
neapolis defeated Kansas City. 4
to 3, last night with a ninth-tn-
ming rally that produced two runs.
Greatest previous crowd here was
7s.s73 at a Toledo Kansas City
game. August 20. 1877.
Many persons presenting tickets
issued free with ascent purchases
at a downtown drug store were
turned away from Muehlebach
Field. but will be accommodated
at another free game tonight
necessited by the overflow.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Down the Line.

"DETROTr has a dangerous line
| up." Cronin remarked In dis
cusSing the Tigers. because
its power Is well distributed. Look
'em over. There's Goose Goslin. a
grand hitter, who is having q grand
year. Then Charley Gehringer, who
is one Of the greatest players and
batSmen In base ball, and Bill Rogell
come along.
"All three have real punch. Hank
Greenberg Is a long-distance man.
Cochrane's batting average this year
doesn't show how really dangerous
he is at the plate. Down in No. 8
position all you have to contend with
Is Marvin Owen. playing the best
game Of his life and hitting over $50.
The club has fine spirit and three
pitchers, at least. in Marberry.
Bridges and Rowe, who should carry
their form right down the stretch.
All three have exceptionally good fast
balls"
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Dresser, Winning Nashville
Leader, Becomes Reds Pilot

Dresser replaces Bob O'Farrell, who
still holds the long end of two-year
contract with the Reds in his pocket.
What OFarrell would door where
he would go-remain unanswered
questions today. One report Is that
he viii be retained as q catcher.
Offer of young Ted Kleinhans, port
side pitcher. and Jimmy Shevltn, or
Outfielder Harry Rice OF the Toronto
club. International League, figured in
negotiations. the Cincinnati Enquirer
said it understood. Rice stin is under
Red control The deal was concluded
on q basis OF players only.