davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Detroit Is Lucky.

INJURIES have played havoc with
the pennant chances Of several
American League teams this
season. Washington was wrecked by
wholesale epidemic Of accidents
that kept Luke Sewell, Joe Kuhel,
John stone ard others out for long
stretches. Cleveland suffered when
Bill Knickerbocker and Joe. ynsnik
we're laid up for repairs, and the
Yankees have had more than their
share, with Dixie Walker, Tony
Lazzeri. Ruth and Combs among
those who had to take time out.
Detroit, on the other hand, has
been singularly fortunate In that
none Of its stars has been crippled
since the race became sizzling. II
the Tigers were to lose Gehringer,
Goslin, Cochrane or Greenberg, their
number would 60 up In q hurry.
Luck, after ALL plays q big part In
the success Of any winning
team. Washington had all the good
breaks in 1888, and perhaps II Is
the Tigers who are playing with q
rainbow around their shoulders this
Summer.
The Cubs and Cards, in the Ma
tional, have been hard hit by injuries
at various times this season, but, for
tunately for them, have had sufhcient
reserve strength to keep within gun
shot of first place. The Cubs have
not had their regular infleld intact
since early In the Spring. but
Woody" English has been such q
handy man that the team has been
able to maintain q tight defense
despite injuries.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
De SHONG LIMITS
AS To LONE HIT
Gives Yankees Even Break
With 2-to-1 Win-MackS
Score, q to 3.
BY the Associated Press.

BY thf hssocistec Press.
HILADELPHIA, July 2S.-
- Jimmy De Shong, who
once did his elbowing for
u the Athletics, pitched the
Yankees into an even break with
Philadelphia today with one Of
the seasons finest mound per-
formanceS. but he couldn't keep
them on top OF the American
League standing.
De Shong limited the AS to q single
hit in the second half Of the bill and
the Yanks won, 2-to-l. after the AS
had pulled out 4-to-3 decision iii
the ninth inning Of the opener. TAe
even break dropped the Yanks behind
the victorious Detroit Tigers. leaving
them with a $40 average to Detroits
ga.
II was De Shong's misfortune that
the only blow he gave was Jimmie
Foxxs thirty fourth home run of the
season, lofty shot that cleared the
roof Of the left field stands without
touching, in the seventh frame.
Sugar" Cain was the loser in this
clash, giving nine hits, letting one run
score on a wild pitch and forcing in
the winning tally in the eighth by
passing Babe Ruth, who came up as
pinch hitter with the bases loaded.
F0xx Hits One in Opener.
TOXX also hit for the circuit in the
II first encounter, swstting No. 33
in the eighth to give the AS the
lead for the first time in mound duel
between Bill Dietrich and Johnny
Allen. Lou Gehrig had hoisted the
Yanks into an early lead with his
thirtieth circuit drive and Philadelphia
had tied 1t in the fifth on two hits
and Tony LaZzeri's wild throw
Going into the final inning the
Yanks tied the score when Ed Coleman
dropped Ruths fly with one on and
the error upset Dietrich so that he
passed Bill Dickey and Ben Chapman
to force tally home. The AS, how
ever, hade a comeback when Eric Nc
Nair drew a pass. He moved to third
ON an infleld out and a wild pitch
and scored the winning run on Rabbit
Warstler's single
The first game was delayed over an
hour by rain in the third inning.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BEALL NlCKED EARLY
Yields Two Harrisonburg Runs,
but Rain Ends Game.

HARRISoNBURG, Va, July %
Walter Beall, ex-New York Yankee,
came to the Valley today to show the
fans that he can hurl as well away
from home as he does at Culpeper
But rain halted the game after the
locals had scored two runs In the first
inning.
This was the first appearance OF
Beall away from home. He was op-
posed by Southpaw Johnny Keister,
Harrisonburg' undefeated mounds
man. Culpeper filled the bases in
the first inning, but did not score.
Harrisonburg tailed on hits by Ma
thias and Nicholas, two passed balls
and an error
Culpeper, which holds game-and-
s-half lead over HarriSonburg, plays
ut Charlottesville tomorrow.
Next weeks schedule:
wednesday, Charlottesville at Gull
pepper; Thursday. Harrisonburg at
Woodstock; Saturday, Woodstock at
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PATCHED GARDEN
TOUGH HANDICAP
Mccarthy May Plug Holes
With Bushers-Detroit
SinguIarIy Lucky.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS,

TINE loss OF Earl Combs,
who probably is shelved
for the remainder of the
= season, may mean the loss
Of the pennant to the New York
Yankees.
1t does not seem possible the Yanks
can win with an eutfield composed
of Byrd. Hoag and Chapman. and. to
all intents' and purposes. that Is the
lineup Joe Mccarthy must use most
Of the time. for George Herman Ruth
won't be in there every day. Chap
man is a great all-around player,
but the others are far from that class
OF course. the Yankees may haul
in some outfleld requirements. They
have Jesse Hill and Selkirk playing
with the Newark farm boys. and
both of those young men are hitting
International League pitching with
much vigor. The New Yorkers also
are said to be bidding for Joe Di
Maggie, the young Italian who
makes many hits for the San
Francisco club Of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Ditch Defeatist Complex.

~OLCR, fire, dash-call it what you
| will-the Tigers have it this
year. and the fans love it. A
scrapping bunch of ball players,
second division minded" in other
years, suddenly has rallied behind
new leader and aroused the city to q
base ball fever unknown in years.
That's Cochrane," and men. won-
en- and children point out the Bengal
pilot and catcher as he comes 70
the plate.
"Boy--if the Tigers win today and
the Yanks lose it will be another
game gained !. i"
The man on the street. IN the
office, in the factory. Is talking base
ball, arguing base ball
One fen may tell you the Tigers
will fold up" late in the season
but he will be howled down by
others who can mathematically prove
that they cant miss now"
On street corners, ears attuned to
store front loudspeakers, are found
groups of men-and women!-who
can quote Tiger averages and tell
just why Cochrene picked the pitcher
he did for today's game.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Police. Firemen Game Heads
List in Montgomery County

Lyddane, Poole, Wilkinson and George
Boise.
Gaithersburg A. c., with two VIC
tories over the Rockville A. A., will
meet the Takoma Park A. c. at 3
o'clock on Hodges Field.
White Haven A. C. and North Wash
ington A. C. will tie up at Four Cor
ners in the only tilt TO be played
in the league. The winners will be
assured of at least tie for second
place.
Langdon Mill g. Lumber Co. took
advantage of the league rules and for
feited its game today with the Bethes-
da A. c.
Bethesda, as a result Of the for
feiture, will travel into the northern
regions of Montgomery for a game
with the Derwood A c. at 3 o'clock.
Gaithersburg Independents are to
entertain the Georgetown A. c. in a
double-header, starting 1:S0.
ColesviIle Cardinals, who are hav-
ing a tough time staving off contend
erS for their unlimited crown, will
take on the Chevy Chase Grays at
3 o'clock on Valdenar Field.
Rockville A. A. goes to Winchester.
Va, for a game with the Winchester
A. c.
Mullhall A. C. will play host to the
Kensington A. c. on its diamond near
BAIlston.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
New n. L. imp in Texas Loop 10 Years

Played 81 consecutive games
without making an error.
In his playing days Sears. later
to become an srbiter. was an ''um-
pire hater." As luck would have
il, when he signed as an umpire
in 1929 he was assigned to work
with the late Harry Kane. who had
put Sears out of the park oftener
than all the other Texas League
umpires together. Sears at first
refused to work with Kane, but
reconsidered, and the two became
fast friends.
AS an umpire, rated one of the
best in the minors, Sears was fear
less in calling decisions. respected
by the players and popular with
base bail writer's.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BY EARL ]. HlLLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ETROIT, July 28-"Where
can 1 get a couple OF
- Detroit is in the grip
of world series fever" Hungry
for the first American League
flag since Hughie Jennings "eee-
yahed" his Tigers down the
stretch to the pennant in 1909,
Detroit fans are pulling for
Mickey Cochrane and his Ben
gals to cop the flag and don't
let us down"
Four games here against the New
York Yankees-90 900 attendancel
That tells the story Of the fight for
seats at the July world series" in
which the Tigers won three out OF
four from the Rupert rifles.
Long lines OF fans along the ticket
windows at Navin Field for week
day as well as Sunday games show
now Detroit, long recognized as one
of the best sport towns in the Ma
ton, has gone Tiger crazy
Evening star., 1934-07-29

w yHILE sandlot base ballers Of
\ A | Washington and vicinity
wv are delighted at seeing
rain (arent we all?) they
hope it will let up suffi-
GENTLY to enable them to get in their
games today.
Action aplenty is planned.
Here's the leagues program:
National City.
Section A.
Wash B. williams VS.. Federal A. C.
on No. 4.
Congress Heights VS.. Murphy's Five
and Ten Store at Congress Heights.
Pig M Whistle VS.. Gordon's Cafe
terra at Riverdale.
Section b.
Warwicks VS.. Blue Flame Valet
Shop on East Ellipse.
GriffithS Blue Goals vs.. Union
Printers on South Ellipse.
Rinaldi Coalmen VS.. Miller Furni-
ture on North Ellipse.
All games at 3 o'clock.
Junior Class.
Clarendon vs. Washington Maid on
South Ellipse, | pm.
Goode Cleaners VS.. Langdon on the
North Ellipse, pm.
Washington A. C. vs.. Magruder A.
c. at Magruder Park, 3 o'clock.
Midget Class.
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Jack Pry
Mats on No. IL.
Clarendon VS.. Simpsons Pharmacy
on No. 5.
Lanes DeIicatessen VS.. versis Food
Products on No. l.
McAlwee A. c. VS.. Wizard Lock-
smith on No. Z.
All games start at IL o'clock.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Section A.
Middleburg VS.. Park Lane A. c.
at Park Lane.
Mclean A. C. VS.. Arlington at Ar
ington.
Falls Church vs., Fairfax Station at
Fairfax.
Section b.
Clarendon VS.. Manassas A. c. at
Manassas.
Fort Myer Heights VS.. Herndon
Market at Herndon.
White Star Market VS.. Ballston at
Ballston.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Benning VS.. Mount Rainier at
Mount Rainier.
Colmar Manor VS.. Stadium A. c.
at Benning Field.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
White Haven VS.. North Washington
at Four Corners.
Langdon Mills VS.. Bethesda at
Bethesda.
DEPARTMENT STORES.
Hecht VS.. Palais Royal, North FL
lipse, l pm.
DISTRICT INDEPENDENT.
Compensation Commission VS.. Ross
jewelers. on No. at ! o'clock.
Capitol Heights VS.. D. G. S. Ware
house on West Ellipse at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Baltimore. 6; Rochester, /.
Buffalo-New York, rain.
Albany, S; Toronto, 4.
American Association.
Milwaukee, "a; st. Paul. IL.
Columbus, 7-3; Indianapolis, 6-1.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 60; Atlanta, 5-12.
Birmingham, 4; Memphis, Ql
innings.
Knoxville Nashville, wet grounds.
New York-Pennsylvsnia.
Wilkss-Barre, 4; Harrisburg, 0.
Williamsport, z; Elmira, 3.
Scranton, 4; Reading, /.
Hazleton- -Binghamton, wet grounds.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 2; San Francisco, l.
Portland, 4 Oakland. 3.
Missions, Il; Hollywood, 4.
Texas.
Beaumont, 2: Oklahoma City, l.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Mickey Never Dodges.

was on the spot and
came through :"
That's why Mr.. Fan likes the
Tiger manager and his team. More
publicity was accorded Cochrane
when he arrived in Detroit last Spring
than any manager in recent years.
He was the toast of the town-a
town which began early to specu-
late on a world series this Fall.
And Cochrane, showing the fight
and color that marked his play as
member of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, has led the Detroit team in
a pennant charge in which every fan
in the city is taking a part.
Cochrane has, in truth, often put
himself ION the spot" and has come
through. Pinch-hitting in tight situ-
ations in which he could have sent
one of his players to the plate, Mike"
has taken his "cut" and produced
when his hit meant the game.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

He could be depended on to make
his most sensational catches when
everything was at stake. He was
misery for pitchers, swinging left
handed for an average that was
always around 800. He quit play
ing with a lo-year average of 2S6.
Sears left a few marks for south
western youngsters Of today to
shoot at,
Batted in 6S9 runs in 10 years.
Batted in IL runs in one game.
the modern record.
Scored five runs in q game Of
tener than any other player-in
1921, 1925, 1926. 1928.
Received more bases on balls In
his 10 years than any other player
-742.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
COACHES OLD RIVALS
Three at Navy and Two at Army
Faced in 21-21 Game.

ANNAPOLIS. July 2s.--In the per-
sons Of the coaches. the rivalry be-
tween the Navy and Army foot ball
teams Of 1926, which deadlocked with
a 21-to-2l score in the game Of that
year in Chicago, viii be renewed next
season.
The head coaches, Lieuts. Tom Ham
ilton, Navy, and Garrison Davidson,
Army, both played in that game. as
did Assistant Coaches Johnny Cross,
Hank Hardwick and Howard Caldwell
Of Navy and Lieut.. M. +. DAILY OF
Army.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Cards Start with Rush.

URGESs WHITEHEAD opened on
II Hoyt in the first with triple
10 right and Frank Frtsch scored
him with a long fly. Then Harry
I.avageto, who was having day"
IN his honor, fumbled Joe Medwicks
Rrounder and two runs came home
when Jim Collins belted his twenty
second home run Of the year into the
right field stands.
The Pirates counted first in the
same inning on hits by the Waner
brothers a single by Lloyd and q
double by Paul. and Freddy Lind
stroms infleld out. The "Waner act
was repeated in the Pirate third to
tie the score. Lloyd singled and Paul
hit a home run.
Dean threw Catcher Earl Grace a
home run ball in the sixth to put
the Pirates ahead for the first time,
but the Cards knotted the count again
in the first half Of the seventh when
Dizzy himself singled, moved to third
on Whitehead's double and ran home
after Jack Rothrock's fly to set the
stare for Suhr's deciding swat.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Lester Thompson. who pitched the
Firemen to victory over the Police
last year. will be on the hill for Chief
Alvie A. Monkeys charges when they
face the Fire Fighters on Welsh Field.
in Rockville, at O'Clock. Thompson.
WHO was appointed a station clerk re-
Gently, will be opposed by Beane, Fire
mems ace.
Proceeds from the game will go into
the injury and death benefit funds
of the two organizations. The winner
is to face the Rockville Business Mems
newly-organized team later.
In addition to Thompson. the Police
will have Jerry Hobbs. Ralph Howard.
Bob Howes, Rix McAuliffe. Earle Bur-
dine, Charley Barnes, Tom DeNen,
Roy Snyder. Roy Bodnler, Ted Vollten
ard Joe Nolte available for play,
while the Firemen's lineup is to be
chosen from Dutch Anders. Freebur-
ger, Ralph Benson, wootten, Bur-
rcughs, Wilson. AcGaha, Hickman.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
ALEKH|NE VICTOR
IN CHESS CLASSIC
SiciIian Defense Clinches
Title at ZuriCh-EuWe,
FIohr Share Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSSs
" URICH, Switzerland, July
y 28.-Dr. Alexander Alex
4 hine of Paris, world cham
A pion, today finished first
in the international chess tour
nament at the Casino by defeat
ing w. Henneberger, one of the
Swiss players, in the fifteenth
and final round after SO moves.
His total score was 1872, compris-
ing IL wins, draws and loss. To-
day ne resorted to the Sicilian de-
Tense, outplaying Henneberger in the
middle game The latter lost piece
and this paved the way for his defeat.
Second and third places we're shared
by Dr. Max Euwe of Amsterdam and
Salo Flohr of Praha, with totals OF
1873 each. DR.. Euwe won from H.
Joiner of Switzerland. but Flohr drew
with A. Nimzowitsch of Denmark.
Flohr alone went through the tourna-
ment without losing a game.
e. D. Bogoljubow of Triberg, Ger
many, Russian emigre, defeated F.
Gygli of Switzerland and finished
fourth with score of 1l12-312.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
HOYT OUTHTCHES
MI. SLAbLEADER
Cards Ace Stopped After
Ten Straight-TaIIy in
Seventh Decides.
By the Associated Press.

b THE Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, July 2s.-
u Jerome Dizzy Dean,
leading National League
n pitcher, met his Waterloo
today in his effort TO win his
eleventh straight mound victory.
He took a 5-to-4 beating from
the Pirates and the veteran
Waite Hoyt.
Dean was thoroughly outpitcheo as
he suffered his fourth defeat OF the
season after 10 victories. the last 10
of them in succession, but managed
10 scatter the Pirate hits well enough
10 keep the score close. after his
mates had given him three-run start
in the FIRST inning. The victory re-
turned Pittsburgh 10 fourth place, as
Boston was idle
The Bucs couldn't get the deciding
run until the seventh inning when
Gus suhr. for the second time In two
dayS, belted a triple that decided
ball game. Manager Pie Traynor
singled him home with the winning
run.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Runs to Victory
, Where Sire Lost

CHICAGO, July IS OP).-Toro
~ Nancy, winner of the $50 900
Arlington Futurity today, gall
loped to her first victory over the
same race course on which her
daddy Toro ran his last race four
years ago. Toro did not finish that
race. but broke down and was
hauled off the track in a van.
Z. J. Fitzgerald, trainer for Nor
man w, Church, Of Los Angeles,
bought Toro, a winner of the
American Derby. for $500. nursed
him back TO health and used him
for breeding. Toro since had died.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Dream Fulfilled
For Reds Pilot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 28.-A
IN dream that he had reached
his life's ambition became a
reality for Charley (Chucky) Dres-
sen, dapper personality of the dia-
mond.
At Cincinnati tomorrow after
noon, his greatest hope will be
fulfilled when he takes over the
managerial reins of the Reds as
they line up against Chicago's
Cubs.
I've had one dream that came
true" remarked Chuck as he put
on his Nashville uniform for the
last time this afternoon. You
know. In Little Rock a few weeks
ago. ! dozed off in my hotel room
and dreamed that ! was managing
the Reds
Evening star., 1934-07-29
TRIBE AND BROWNS
DIVIDE A TWIN BILL
Indians Annex Batfest, 10 to s.
Hadley Scores Over Hudlin
in Duel, 3 to Q.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS, July 2s-Cleveland's
y Indians INVADED the Brownie
home camp this afternoon and
won the first game OF a double
header. 10 to 8. but dropped the
nightcap as the Browns settled down
behind the pitching of Bump Hadley
to take 3-to-2 victory.
Five runs scored of Ivy Andrews
by the Indians in the first game were
too big handicap for the Browns.
They had the tying run on first base
in the ninth inning but Burns
grounded out to end the contest after
Hornsby's men had scored two runs.
The second game was closely fought.
with Hadley and Hudlin going the
route for the two teams. Averill got
home run in the first game and
Trotsky knocked another In the sec
ond contest.
mrncr rAnru
Evening star., 1934-07-29
ROWE TURNS ON YANKEES
Tiger. Pie for Them in 1888, Is
Poison This Campaign.

DETROIT (P).-An example of why
the Tigers are doing so much better
this year than last-also better than
any one expected-is seen in the case
of Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe VS..
the New York Yanks.
Last year the Yanks had the tall
youngsters number and he couldnt I
do thing with them. This Summer
he's poison to the Rupert Rifles, re-
Gently Handwriting them in one game
with III strikeouts.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 40 IS 81 IL Totals. ~ 12 27 10
.Batted for Wells in seventh.
tBatted for Knott in ninth.


Cleveland ~ 14O oa1 01n-In
ct. Louis ........ 900 O13 cog 8
Runs-Rice. Averill t2). vosmik. Hale,
KnickeTbockeT. Burnett Myatt (3), Pep
per (2). Campbell. MeliIlo f2). Hemsley
go, Bejma. Errors-Clift. Strange. Runs
Pross1 Pao:s9 pHfs Myats vasmk aaSs CO Aysrs U, @
Hemsley. Strange a.. Two-base hits
Hale, Rice. Vosmik, Campbell. Strange (2D,
AVerill. Home run-Averill. Double plays
-knickerbocker to Trosky: Cliff TO Hens
icy to Burns; Wells to Melillo TO Burns
Left on bases-Cleveland IL; ST. Louis,
II. Bases on balls-On Harder. 8: on C.
Brown; 3; OF Andrews. 2i cff McAfee. q;
on Wells, l. on Knott. 2 Struck out-By
Harder. 2; by Andrews, /; hy MrAfce. i.
Hits-on Harder. = In q innings; on @.
Brown, in 2as innings; OF l. Brown.
none in y inning; of Andrews. in a
innings: of McAfee. 3 in 4k INNINGS; on
Wells. in ] inning: on Knott. In 2
innings. Wild pttch-Knott. Passed ball
--Myatt Winning pitcher-Harder. Los
Ing pitcher-Andrews Umplres--Messrs.
Owens and Moriarty. Time OF game
2:44.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
GRANTHAM RELEASED
Giants Recall Weintraub, Gar

Giants Recall Weintraub, Gar
dener, From Nashville Club.
NEW YORK, July % CP-The
New York Giants today announced
the unconditional release of George
Grantham veteran utility inielder.
At the same time Phil Weintraub
young outfielder. was recalled from
Nashville of the Southern ASsocia-
ton.
Grantham joined the Giants last
Fall in a trade that sent Glenn
Spencer. a pitcher, to the Cincinnati
Reds. For the most part this year
Grsntham has appeared as pinch
hitter, averaging .241 in 80 games.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
SLAB AND HITTING STAR
Gibson Leads Loop at Bat, Wins
Both Games He Hurls.

Both Games He Hurls.
Outstanding on the Grace Episcopal
team. which has just won the cham
pionship of the Georgetown Church
Base Ball League. having captured
both first and second half honors, was
Gibson, who not only led the league
in batting. but also won both the
games he pitched. O'Mears of Grace
mas the leading league hurler. He
rang up six victories in as many
starts.
Other players who showed strongly
we're Wanley, Linger and Bowman of
West Washington Baptist: W. Albert
and r. and G. Fletcher of Mount Yer
non, Sherry and H. Everett Of Metro
politan and Jimmy Boteler. Crown,
and E. Plumb of Grace. Boteler led
the league in home runs, socking II.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BUGS Gre Dizzy Dean 81 Beating Combs Injury May Cost Yankees Flag
Young Japanese
Minor Loop Ace
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 MCOLN, Nebr.--A japanese,
- born in Hawaii. who hits from
either side and takes to pro-
fessional base ball like a hobo to
q handout, is one of the attrac-
tions of the Nebraska State Base
Ball League this season.
He is Jimmy Humito Horio. an
outfielder for the Sioux Falls,
S. OAK. Canaries. It's his first
year in pro ball after semi-pro ex-
perience in Southern California.
In high school in Hawaii the
little Japanese was foot ball and
basket ball star and once coached
an independent team outside the
scholastic ranks to champion
ship. He is 81 years old.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Runs-Trosky. Hale. Cliff. Burns. Hens
ley. Error-Melillo. Runs batted ir--pep-
per. Trosky. Pytlek. Strange, HemSley.
Two-base hits-Pytlak. Hale. Home run
Sacrihce-Pepper. Double play-Knicker-
booker to Hale. Left on bases-Cleveland
g; st. Louis TO- Bases on balls--On Hud-
lin 2; of Hadley. 3. Struck out-By Ht,d-
lin. /. by Hadley. 8. Wild piteh-Hudlin.
Uunpires-Messrs. Moriarty and Ovens
Time Of game-1:b0.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Lefties Unable
To Stop Hauser
~ he Associated Press

By ths Associated Press
AHINNEAPoLIS. \ When Joe Hau-
III ser is on a rampaee--and he
usually is-even the southpaws
cannot throw them past his home
run bat swung from the south side
Of the plate.
During a recent series with Co
lumbus, Lefty Heise. late Of the St.
Louis Cardinals, was waved IN to
throw TO Hamser. His first pitch
went screaming out Of the park for
the game winning run.
The next week 'Uncer Chloe"
came to bat against Indianapolis
in the eleventh inning with one
man on and the Millers one run
behind So they called in Phil
weinert. pcrtsider. but Hauser
smscked one figurative mile 10
end the startegy and the ball game.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PIRATES BUY PITCHER
Osborne Wins 13 Games, Loses 10
With Missions Team.

PITTSBURGH, July 20 P).-The
Pittsburgh Pirates today announced
the purchase of Pitcher Wayne Os-
borne, young right-hander with the
Mission club of the Pacific Coast
League, in another move to bolster
their faltering pitching staff.
Osborne has won IS games for the
Missions, and lost 10.