Lefty Grove and Herb Pennock Redefine AL Lefties
Historical look at star left handers Lefty Grove of the Athletics and Herb Pennock of the Yankees. Highlights include Pennock’s 17 wins before an arm injury in 1930 and Grove’s roughly .760 season average. Details cover their trade history and early careers with Kennett Square and the Orioles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Moses Groga
Philadelphia Athletics
Herb Pennock
New York Yankees
Yankees
Athletics
Pennock
Lefty Grove
Toastseason
Grove
Pittsburgh Pirates
Connie Mack
Philadelphia Athletic
Baltimore Orioles
Kennett Square
Kennett Barare Independent
Philadelphia
Wonder
Kennett Bavare
Lefty
Orioles
Ira Thomas
Long Nooning
Martinsburg
Baltimore
Gene Sarazen Wins Miami Open With 280 Score
Gene Sarazen, former national open and professional champion, wins the Miami Open golf tournament. He finishes the 72 holes with a total score of 280, securing victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Soizen
Death Toll From Grade Crossings Across Nation Rises
Across the United States since 1020 a total of 793 persons have been killed in grade crossing accidents. In 1027 there were 287 fatalities and 6,618 injuries. Louisiana had the highest death rate with 3.02 per 10,000 registered cars, Mississippi 2.02, Wyoming reported no deaths and one injury, Rhode Island 6 per 10,000 with 200,589 unprotected crossings at year's start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Louisiana
Mississippi
Secant
Wyoming
Rhode Island
Waves Not Watts Give Range Amateurs Find
Amateurs discover that changing wavelength matters more than power for long distance short wave radio. An SO meter wave reaches 50 to 1500 miles at night, 40 meters 1600 to 5000 miles, while 20 meters covers extreme night ranges. East coast operators can reach Pacific or Europe by shifting to 40 meters rather than boosting power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Pacific Coast
Europe
Australia
Northwestern Gridiron Picks 61 Man Squad for Tough Schedule
Northwestern starts preparations with 61 men including 14 lettermen under Dick Hanley. The lightest to heaviest range from 198 pounds with Hook Sink jer as the heaviest. Walter Holmer returns as fullback to direct play as the team faces Butler Ohio State Kentucky Illinois Minnesota Purdue Indiana and Dartmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Dick Hanley
Northwestern University
Hook Sinkjer
Spiller Wins Suit Over 1926 Atlante Row
Spiller of Allanta wins a suit over the 1926 incident where a fan was attacked by Hollis McLaughlin. The fan sought 20000 dollars against the Atlante club after being removed from the stands. The Court of Appeals ruled the player acted beyond the employer’s scope and found no negligence by the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiller
Rel Spiller
Allanta
Hollis McLaughlin
Hngs
Atlante
Court of Appeals
Negti Gence
Ragged Sports Notes Offer Poplar Yet Fragmentary
A jumble of sports items mentions Alabama stars in majors, Oregon adding indoor programs next year, Navy anticipating a strong year at Annapolis, Buddieston a 2 guard candidate for a tall football player, Babe Ruth linked to catchers, Columbia alumni, Tex Rickard retire rumor, Jack Bendeicks in Reds, Bernard Mike Kelly in Spartanburg, and Walter Hagen and Earl Combs in golf.
Spark Plugs Are Easily Cleaned And Maintained
Spark plugs lose effectiveness after about 10 000 miles. Keep gaps at .020 to .025 inches, remove carbon with cloth and polish, and avoid full disassembly. If worn or coated, replace plugs to prevent power loss and misfiring, which raises fuel use and engine wear.
Yanks reject record $175,000 bid for Gehrig from Alva Bradley
In an interview Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, disclosed that Alva Bradley offered Lou Gehrig 175000 cash last spring for the first baseman. The bid was the largest ever for an American League player, but Huggins rejected it while Gehrig and he clashed over contract terms. Burns was later acquired by the Yankees on waivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alva Bradley
Weveland Indians
George Burns
Lou Gehrig
New York
Yank
Miller Huggins
Gehrig
Yanks
Burns
Automobile Hints on Brakes and Driving Manners
Analysis notes flawed brakes may pass speed tests. Critics argue liberal economists push ownership, while road hogs threaten safety. Guidance warns against oil on roads and puddles, fumes, and stresses that driver judgment outweighs mechanical claims.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gene Sarazen
Columbia
James Sheridan
P. Silander
Baker Held
Lot Turney
University of Alabama
University of Oregon
Navy
Annapolis
Lee
Millois
Buddieston
Philly
Babe Ruth
Augginsow
Beeney
Ollletals
Brrmhart
Kerrigan
Tex Rickard
Tex
Jack Bendeicks
Cincinnati Reds
Bernard
Mike" Kelly
Spartanburg
Ingle
Walter Hagen Fas Bever
Earl Combs
Hitcher Marion Thomas
Southway
Omaha
Sansis City
Life Guards
Los Angeles
Elivi
Tf Tose
Thay
National Raw Silk Exchange
Wilkins
Antarctic
Sir George Hubert Wilkins
Montevideo
Reception Island
Southern Cross
Hobby Quigley
Edward Quigley
Board of Public Welfare of
Washington
Prank Tifton
Metuchen
N. J
G. A. de Baun
Golves
Florida
Bellediade