davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
TRYON-SALUDA II
BLANKS WILT. BOYS

TRYON, Oct. 8.-The Tryon-
Saluda football team downcd
Welford-Lyman-T ucapau of South
Carolina, here Saturday after
noon, II TO o.
No scores were made in the first
half. but at the beginning of the
third quarter pass from J. T.
Green 10 Landlord put the locals
i'm scoring position. Green and
Blackwell worked the ball up
close to the goal and the latter
plunged over the last line. Green
went through guard for the extra
point.
In the fourth period, Green
tossed a pass TO Blackwell, who
sped 80 yards to another touch
down. Barber bucked the line for
the extra point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08

~ ron the roof Of the right tlelo
navilion in the seventh inning;
"a The Cardinals made seven mus
st bridges. but they didn't get
noore than one in any inning uh-
~ ,be ninth through the first SIX
innings, the Cardinals made onis
.bree hits, and got only two men
III for as second. Bridges struck
oI,+ seven men, and did not issue
y single pass. In the late m,
nings Bridges had to pitch WITH
al his courage and put every
thing in his frail frame on MS
he was in hot water in the
eighth and again in the nlnth'
bnt each time he pitched his way
ont with the aid Of couple OF
Great plays-ore circus eaten
r., Jo-Jo White near the rlght
center field wall in the eighth
and a spectacular stop and throw
by Bill RogelI for the last out OF
the game. e., .
Dizzy Dean, showing no i'll ef.
fects from the blow which felled
him Saturday when he went in
as pinch-runner. was outpitch-
ed. but he stayed in there with
all his characteristic courage anc
battled against impending defeat
until he was derricked for a
pjnch-hitter in the eighth. The
Tigers made six hits off Dean
including two doubles and
home run. Dean walked three
men, and one of the free tickets
turned into a run. ,,
Tex Carleton, who started the
fourth game, pitched the ninth
and allowed one hit, a ingle by
Brsidges.
! Detroit jumped into the lead il
the second inning. and held ont'
! it until the finish. With on
down, Hank GreOenberg WORKED
the count to go and then Dizz!
failed to get the pay-ball II
there. Greenberg walked, AM
with two down, scored on Pet
Fox's line drive hit to center
Fox was credited with double
but Chick Fullis, playing cente
field instead of Ernie Orsatti
who is badly battered, might hav.
held Greenberg at third wit
! flawles handling of the ball. Full
lis let the ball roll between hi
legs, and by the time RothrocI
retrieved it Greenberg was tear
! ing for home with the first run
The game rocked along witt
the Tigers holding a 10 lead un
til the sixth. Gehringer, first up
worked the count to 81, an
then on the next delivery started
to first, thinking it was a ball
Umpire Brick Owens called it
strike and Gehringer came bacl
to the plate. Dizzy wheeled thu
next pitch down the middle anC
Gehringer drove it on top Of tn
right field pavilion for a hom'
run, first of the series in st
Louis.
With one out, Billy Rogel
raped a single to center, AM
Fuliis, charging the ball, let i
roll almost to the fence, wher'
Medwick fielded it. By this time
Rogell was nearing third. HI
might nave come all the way
home, but the third base coach
held him up. Greenberg scored
Rogell with a fly to Rothrock.
After two were out in The
seventh, De Lancey, the Cardi
nails hustling catcher, hit hi:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
Elon 7, Langley Field 0.
T,,.cr,lum &. Maryvl!le g.

Elon 7, Langley Field 0.
Tusculum 8, MaryTlIe 6.
Carson-Newman II, Milligan o.
NC. State II, Wake Forest -.
Wesleyan IA. Conn. State 0.
Vermont 0, Dartmouth 90.
Westminster 0, Fordham 81.
Rutgers 0, franklin & Mar
shall 7.
Bates 0, Harvard -.
Providence 0, Holy Gross %.
Kansas State -, Manhattan l3
Johns Hopkins 0, y. Y. L. 81.
Lebanon Valley 0. enn State -
Amherst 0, Princeton 70.
st. Johns (Md.) 6, Randolph
Macon 0.
Davidson 0, Army IL.
Virginia 6, Navy 81.
Pittsburgh p, W. Va. L. 6.
Richmond 6, Cornell 0.
Columbia y, Yale 6.
Brown 13. r. l. 0.
W. Va. Wesleyan 10, Davis &
Elkins IS.
Wooster 0, Washington & JEFF
ferson 20.
Nebraska 0, Minnesota 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
TIGERS, CARDS
DEADLOCKED IN
SIXTH INNING
(Continued from page one

CONTINUED from page one)
boy?" =,
Gust where I wanted it"
Schoolboy replied, "Well win"
Manager frankie Frisch plans
to start either Paul Dean, victor
in the third game, or "Wild Bill"
Hallahan, southpaw, who pitched
so magnificiently in the second
game before going out in the
ninth with the score tied, 2-2.
Bridges, who was routed in
four innings of the opening game
here two days ago, smOthered the
Cardinals slashing hitters yester-
day. He had them popping up
and waving at his treacherous
curve ball, which did more tricks
than the great Thurston with a
rabbit.
The only run scored off Bridges
was a circuit clout by Bill de
Lancey, young st. Louis catcher,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
POND ON BREVARD
FIELD DEFERS GAME

BREVARD, Oct. 8.-The pres
cncc Of miniature lake on the
north end Of the gridiron here
caused postponement Of Brcvard
colleges game with Lees McRae,
scheduled for Saturday afternoon.
The game will be played here
on Nov. "a, Coach Ralph James
announced after a conference with
Lees cRac officials.
A faulty drainage system was
blamed for inundation Of the field.
Rainfall has been hard and steady
here for the past two days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
PU1aL
PARAGRAPH

Rev. and Mrs. James =. Burke
are in Atlantic city attending the
sessions Of the general convention
Of the Episcopal church; during
their absence Mrs. h. :. Grav"*, Of
Yanccyyillc, mother Of VI r $.
Burke. is member Of their
household
Miss +. l.. McCaIlman. Of Flor
encc, S. c., is at the Carolina
Home for awhile.
Mrs. Emily Wannamak"r and
Mrs. +. f.. Hitchcock returned re
Gently TO their home in Orange
burg. S. &.
Miss Emma Refs, Of s.. Angus
tine, Fla. is spending October at
Belleyicw Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. ID. McNaugh-
ton and sons. Malcolm and bobby
MONaughton. and Mr.. and Mr.. f..
A.. Ewbank attended the Carolina
Tennessee football game in Chap
ell Hill on Saturday.
Carl Morris lett yesterday for
Milford. Conn, where ne will visit
his sister, Mrs. William &. Porter,
Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
TO APPEAL MURDER
VERDICT OF EDWARDS

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 8.
Convicted Of numbering his sweet
heart after he had fallen in love
with another girl, Robert Allen
Edwards, youthful mine surveyor,
Saturday prepared to appeal from
a verdict that probably will doom
him TO the electric chair.
The 2l-year-old youth, who
called himself "lady's man." sat
with bowed head when a Luzcrne
county jury brought in It's finding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
GOLD EDICT UPHELD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (UP)
The United States supreme court
today rejected an appeal by Fred
erick Barber Campbell, New York,
attacking the validity of President
RooSevelt's gold boarding regula-
tons. Campbell, under indictment
for boarding, instituted suit to
force the bank to return $4,000
IN gold bars deposited in his safe
deposit box. He also sought an or
der restraining the federal dis
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
NRA CONFERENCE

- WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. CUP).
/ eS1Ueit Roosevelt surveyed
gTooiemS Of NRA reorganization
IN an hours conference with the
new national industrial recovery
oC .. winch assumed NRA ad-
mln;Strauon after General Hnoh
,. Johnson resignation. Chair
man 5. Clay Williams Moth
Carolina tobacco mnaufacturer
said the conference was davntoG
to generaIiGes. Ue'0'eu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
PONZI is ONE OF "a
DEPORTEES SUNDAY
iCnntinued from mage onel

CONTINUED from page one)
pom fraud shrugged his shoulders,
extended his hands, and said he
was broke. He had reserved first
class accommodations, he admit
ted, but couldn't raise enough
money and would have to travel
third-class with the other aliens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08
SuSANNAH WESLEY
CLASS WILL MEET

The Susannan ""..r| hiD'"
class Of the Fir, Methodist
church will hold it. October
meeting Tuesday at IN" home Of
Mr., VI. K. Allen on Oakland
gtre.t This Kill be an alI-day
,osetiny Visitor and all inter
ested person are cordially in
yited 10 attend. The business Sos
sion will be called a. 3:3O p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-08

Mr.. Joseph K. Sewer Is IN
Gr.ca~il.". S. g., on a little visit
20 her daughter, Mrs. +. LanGdon
Hanna.
George Wir,rrg vas here from
Clemson college n South Carolina
g1r ne weekend.
Friends here wilI b" interested
% .row TIA, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ma,ncr and infant son, Richard
Tcbcau, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, have
cone % Miami, Fla, for the WIN
ter. Mr.. Mathcr was before mar
rIayc Ms IaGa Rose Tebeau.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Three Great Plays by Lyons
Turn Tide Agai,st Criifffmen

third tilt with pinch homer with
the bases loaded, had his troubles
against Lyons :. tanning on his first
two trips to the plate and going hit
less all day Susko went down
after Hayes grounder in the fourth
like sandlotter the ball continu-
ing to right field and Simmons scoring
with the Sox's first run Zeke
Bonura underrated Stones speed in
the fifth picking up Jacks
grounder and waving aside Lyons
as he ran for first but Jack
reached the bag first by a step for a
hit that the Griffs didn't count
In the seventh was strictly Jack
Hayes fault with Susko on second
and Whitehill on first, Bluege raped
sharp one back of second, but Hayes
made a hashy pickup, stepped on
the bag, and rified q doubleplay
throw to Bonura it robbed Ossie
of hit 4. Whitehill Is one game
guy >. his pitching hand was pain
fully injured in the second by a
liner from Hayes bat but Earl
kept on and then displayed game
ness Of another sort in the eighth :.
with Lyons representing the winning
run on third he breezed three
strikes past the great Simmons to
end the inning the score in
games for the season now stands 13
for the Griffs and for Chicago.
y. z. @.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
The Unknown Masters.

u ACK of this episode is the new
ID trend of American golf-the story
of the unknowns, of those who
have lived the harder way, but still
can play golf with the champions
when they get a chance.
There was the story Of George Dun
lap, defending champion, who had to
go to the final green against w. B.
Mccullough of Noble, Pa, who has
registered in few headlines.
There was the story of Lawson Little,
British champion, who had a slash
ing hand-to-hand battle against John
Tucker of Rochester until the Cali
fornian laid him dead styrnie on the
fifteenth green at a vital point of the
match.
The mighty-hitting Little with his
Drawn and power could outdriye Tuck
er by 40 or so yards, but the latter
showed the chip shot and the putt
were equally as important.
These were just few of the
startling happenings, but they
emphasize the uncertainty of
golf, and this tourney in par
ticular.
But there was more to the show
than the march of youth.
I followed Chick Evans, who played
in his first championship over IS years
ago, and saw him beat Pat Sawyer of
Minneapolis with the soundest iron
play saw all day-each shot hit upon
the pin.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-09-12
BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.


~ HICAGO, September 12.-Out-
pitched by Earl Whitehill and
his mates outbatted by the
Griffs, the veteran Ted Lyons
gained an even break for the White
Sox in that farewell series yesterday
by fielding pulling three rare
plays to lick the Nationals with
one run across in the seventh, one
out and Myer on third and Manush
on second, Schultz, speedster, tapped
to Lyons, who neglected the plate
ward-bound Myer &. throwing to no
target at all at second. but timing the
peg perfectly with Appling's arrival
to wipe out both Manush and Schultz.
And in the ninth, with Kerr on
first and one down, Whitehill raped
to Bonura far of first ). Zeke nailed
Kerr at second, but was nowhere
near the bag when Appling whammed
the ball back but Lyons was there
making a diving catch and f1icking
the bag with his foot as he fell pros
trate, with WhiSehill leaping over him.
Lyons third great play was the
piece de resistance, though and
disastrous to Washington J.. he field
,er Harris high bouncing tap with his
bare hand and made an all-wrist
heave. a perfect strike. to Madjeski
nipping Schultz at the plate as
he slid In Bolton, hero Of the
Evening star., 1934-09-12
DRIVE Of YANKEES
FACES HARD PART
Next Visit Tigers, Indians,
Where Only Four Games
in ID Have Been Won.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,

ASSOCldLeQ FTeSS SpOrLS WrlJer,
% HE YANKEES, striving to over
haul Detroit's Tigers in the
American League pennant
race, have enjoyed more than
usual success on their current West
ern tour, but the hardest part still Is
ahead.
BY dividing double-he with
the Browns yesterday while Detroit
took 4-3 setback from the Red Sox
in IL innings, the Yanks cut another
half game off the Tigers lead, reduc-
ing 1t to four games. When they beat
st. Louis, IA in the opener, then lost.
7-3, it gave the Yanks a record of
five victories and two defeats SO far,
a sharp contrast to their record of
IA won and Is lost in previous games
In the West.
The catch lies in the fact that after
a day off today, they Invade Detroit
and Cleveland, where they have won
only four games and lost 10 this
season.
The Detroit-Boston struggle started
out as an argument between Henry
johnson and Al Crowder and ended
with Lefty Grove and Schoolboy Rowe
on the slab. Boston won when Julius
Solters singled and Rick Ferreu scored
him with a two-bagger.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Guess the Killer.

IT'S a slick story, and there's only
one femme in the caste. There
must be heart interest, you know.
Well, this Madge Evans in her blond
way can give any one looking on a
lot of that heart interest. She has it.
And the picture upholds the hon
esty of the national pastime. There's
the gambling ring that's doing all 1t
can to corrupt the players. There's
the weaklings on the club ready to
flop And the nasty man trying II
grab a franchise from a struggling 8
owner.
And there's youth triumphant in the
person of a sterling hurler, a rookie
who knows nothing but strike-out stuff
in the face of possible death.
And there's terrifying happenings
leading batter shot to death as he
is rounding third base with the win
ming run; first-string pitcher
strangled; wrangling but earnest
catcher poisoned by a too-insistent
stomach.
There's terror everywhere.
The girl, who hopes her heart
won't endanger his life by work.
ing the last game, though 1t
means everything to her dad,
loses. The dad, who owns the
ball club, loses. The gamblers
against the club lose.
The only non-losers are those who
follow this yarn that starts in fictional
form today in The Star. And those
NrFl7n "a fafN
ton. beginning at the Fox Theater
Friday.
When they flashed the film in the
pre-view yester day. they checked it at
the critical moment. And asked me
who did the killings? I was a total
loss.
I'll bet you'll be the same when
you see it.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
MANY True Pictures
THIS films pre-view that ! wa
privileged to witness yesterda,

THIS films pre-view that ! was
privileged to witness yesterday
made me believe that the gang
out on the West Coast is endeavoring
In its fictional sports presentations to
give the paying-customer-to-be fair
idea of how their idols ordinarily COM
port themselves.
can vouch for the many scenes OF
action on the ball field with one ex-
ception. Every one of the National
League parks is cast upon the screen
in this picture. The Cardinals are
swinging through the circuit.
The one exception Is the training
camp scene at Bradenton, Fla. In
this picture, the field is backed by
hills that rise to a respectable height.
Having been in that little town on the
bank of the Manistee I know there
isn't a hill-not even a knob exceed
ing an elevation of 20 feet-within so
miles of Bradenton.
Well, there's poetic license"
Maybe the pictures are deserv-
ing something Of that kind, too.
Other than that, the. picture gang
has been mighty kind to the onlooker.
You can see Jim Bottomley playing
first base in some of the scenes. Jim
isn't with the Cards these days. But
it's great sentiment, at that. He had
the Mound City crowd with him when
he was there.
And there's Pepper Martin running
out a two-base hit. And Medwick
doing his stuff. Mani It's base
ball picture that1l make you think
you're looking on a real game il
Sportsmans Park out in st. Louis.
You guys who like the game, don't
miss it.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmy Dykes, White Sox-His pinch
hit in eleventh drove in run that beat
Senators.
Hughey Critz. Giants-Made three
hits against Pirates, including double,
in winning rally.
Bill Lee, Cubs-Shut out Braves
with six hits.
Bing Miller, Athletics-Made three
hits and knocked in two runs against
Indians.
John Moore, Phillies-Pounded St.
Louis pitching for six hits, including
homer, in double header.
Red Rolfe, Yankees-Led attack on
Browns with two doubles and three
singles.
Emil Leonard, Dodgers-Held Reds
TO four hits and no walks.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
THE SPORTLIGHI'
Golf Earthquake Occurs as Fischer Bows
to a Frozen-Eared ''Jack of All Sports
BY GRANTLAND RICE

~ ROOKLINE, Mass, September
K 12.-The hurricane out of the
focal sweep of 40 States will
strike Brookline again today.
There were 81 survivors left this
morning and there will be only 16
left at nightfall in this golf cham
pionship, where crowned heads and
dignitaries nave been falling faster
than the French Revolution ever
dreamed about with guillotines work
ing overtime.
This tournament has fur
nished all the wild and woOlly
action it promised.
Before considering the names of
the 16 survivors, consider what hap
pened in the second round yesterday.
Johnny Goodman, ex-open cham
pion, a great golfer, one of the IA
vorites, fell at the nineteenth hole
before the sensational chipping and
putting Of Bobby Jacobson of Holly
wood, N. j., a l6-year-old kid who
only started to play golf four years
ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
EASTERN'S SQUAD
IS BIC BUT GREEN
More Than so ToiIing, but
Vets Are Conspicuous
by Their Absence.

w WITH the squad almost strip
A ped Of veteran material by
wv graduations. Coach Chief
Y Y Guyon and his new as
sistant, Hardy Pearce,
former George Washington gridder.
have a big job to turn out a win
ming Eastern High foot ball team this
Fall.
They're not crying over the situa-
ton, though, and are working like
Trojans. Some so aspirants are being
put through long morning workouts
daily and Guyon figures that there
are quite few likely appearing grid
ders in the bunch. incidentally, the
boys are keen about their new coach,
Pearce. They say he's a great guy.
Eaton Chalkley, former Eastern
and Mount st. Mary's College grid
der, is aiding materially in whipping
the Lincoln Park squad into as good
shape as possible for its opening
game Of the season September q,
against Episcopal High at Alexandria.
Eastern has lost such mainstays as
Keegin, Mills Nolan, Thompson,
Campbell, Wolfe, Lewis and Davis,
but is counting heavily on Shaw,
Absher, Weirschem and Carroll of
last seasons team and reserves of the
1888 squad, including Cattel, Ellis,
Copper. Brand, Donovan, Carvellas,
Brosnan. Hart, Fox, Bollough and
Wood.
Ray Weldon is manager of the
Lincoln Park squad and George Hunt
and Robert Thornberry, assistant
managers.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Most Amazing Entry Wins.

My a short while later Johnny
~ Fischer of Ohio and Michigan
University, Walker Cup star
and one of the longest hitters in the
field, ran into an even more sur
prising snag. His opponent was
young man by the name of AL Ander-
eggen of Cherry Hills, Chicago, the
most amazing entry in the field.
Andereggen entered with ears
and face that had been frozen.
He was reported to be an Arctic
explorer.
This all happened" he said, "in
Chicago, which can be just as cold as
Bafflns Bay" His past performance
chart classified him as an ex-fighter,
a pro foot ball player, a box-car ad-
venturer and, on the side, ne had a
fishing license in his pocket. Whether
he ever had played polo is not known.
In any event, Al Andereggen came
to the famous eighteenth hole at
Brookline l down to Fischer.
Both hit fine tee shots down the
Evening star., 1934-09-12
MCCARTHY LOSES
TO kEPLER, 54
Dunlap, '33 Champ, Is EIim-
mated by Willie TurneSa,
19, in Title Event.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, September
K 2.-Washington's last sur
vivor in the chase for the
national amateur golf cham
pionship joined Champion Dunlap
in the gallery today as Martin F.
Mccarthy of the Columbia Country
Club lost in the third round of the
title tourney by and 4.
Bob Kepler, tall Dayton, Ohio, star
eliminated Mccarthy on the fifteenth
hole with a display of par-wrecking
golf against which Mccarthy was
helpless.
George Terry Dunlap, 1888 cham
pion, was eliminated today by 49,
year-old Willie Turnesa, amateur
brother of trio Of famous golflng
professionals
Four down at the turn to level
par 35 by Kepler, Mccarthy won the
tenth. but Kepler stuck in couple
OF long puts at the twelfth and thir-
teenth to go 4 up. Mccarthy put his
third shot in a trap at the fourteenth
and lost the hole to a par S, to lose the
match.
The cards:
Out, par....... 444 444 344-35
Kepler ......... .444 443 435-35
Mccarthy ..... i 545 Asa 444-39
In par ......4 453 Asa 344-36-7l
Kepler ......563 35-wins 5 and 4.
mccarthy ..... .4o5 40.
Maurice ]. Mccarthy, former George
town star, whipped young Dick
Wilson, another ex-Hoya man, on the
eighteenth green. Ernie Caldwell,
Baltimore's pride, was licked on the
twentieth hole by Reynolds Smith, the
Texas champion, and BODY Riegel, the
Middle Atlantic champion from Rich
mond. was beaten by young Dave
Goldman Of Dallas.
Also eliminated are Billy Dettweiler,
l6-year-old Congressional youngster:
Gene Vinson, the District champion
from Manor, and Jimmy Drain, long
hitting Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club lad. All of these, along
with Johnny Goodman, 1882 open
king; John Fischer, medalist in 1882
and 1898, young Bobby Jones of De-
troit, Jesse Guilford and Billy Howell,
are out of the tournament, victims of
the guillotine which falls swiftly in
the 18-hole golf matches which usher
in this tournament. Dettweiler fell
before ordinary golf shots by Frank
c. Ford of Charleston, S. C. Vinson
played golf good enough to win against
any other man in the field but Rodney
Bliss, the sturdy Omaha entrant.
Bliss was red-hot, playing II holes in
even par to close out the District
champion by and /.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Lone Eliminated: Cr Champion Hoodoo Pickles Schultz
SPoRTSCoPE
death on the Diamond
Gives Great Pictures
of Base Balloon.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

THREE games to play to finish
the season. The Cardinals are
leading by half game. They're
home for a windup set with
the Reds, their closest contenders.
There occu-s a gruesome series of ia
talities that startles not only ST. Louis,
but also the rest of the base ball world
and threatens to cheat the Cards of a
well-deserved championship. Who's
guilty?
Death on the Diamond" The
greatest cinema ever dealing with base
ball that has come under my eye reels
of this gripping mystery. Death on
the Diamond" The finest portrayal
of the life of big league ball club in
it's casual circumstances. Death on
the Diamond" A movie that will ap-
peal to every base ball fan.
It's base ball action that isn't
strained. It's true to the game. To
a long time follower and keen OBJ
server of the national pastime,
Death on the Diamond" is star
tling revelation of the ability of the
Hollywood folks to be sincere in the
presentation of sports subject un-
der fictional guise.
There's no clowning. There's no
palpable taxing in the general run of
the film. The men who simulate the
ball players 60 about their work as
ball players do. This phase of the
picture was astounding to me, accus-
toned as I have been to seeing the
great game travestied in perturbation.