Lefty Gomez Iron Man of 1934 Pitching Power
The piece lauds Vernon Lefty Gomez of the New York Yankees as the 1934 AL pitching iron man. He led the league with 1035 batters faced in 282 innings, went 26–, 2.33 ERA with 25 complete games, while showing signs of strain after a long season. It notes an exhibition tour in the Far East, rest plans, and comparisons to Letty Grove and Carl Hubbell, questioning how long such workload can continue before wear takes effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon
Letty” Gomez
New York Yankees
Gomes
Gomez
Baseball
Lefty
Japan
Ruth
Gehrig
Foxx
Averill
Far East
Manilla
Lefty Gomez
Java
New York
Gomex
Letty Grove
Carl Hubbell
Gomer
Rowe
1934 Prize Fighting Drama Saved By Max Baer
James B. Reston surveys heavyweight boxing in 1934 noting Max Baer saved the year by dethroning Primo camera in June. Baer’s humorous approach masked his strong performance, while other heavies like Art Lasky and Max Schmeling faced lackluster campaigns. Barney Ross stood out in the lower divisions, and several titles changed hands or faded. The year ended with uncertainty over who won fights at Madison Square Garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Reston
Associated Press
New York
Max Baer
Baer
United States
Primo Camera
Maxie
Goliath
Art Lasky
Madison Square Garden
Wrorld
Steve Hamas
King Levinsky
Max Schmeling
Walter Nensel
Carnera
South America
Barney
Ross
Clsa
Jimmy McLarlin
Jimmy
Crowi
Vince Dundee
Teddy Yarvoz
Kid Chocolate
Freddy Miller
Cincinnati
Maxie Rosenbloom
Bob Olin
Brooklyn
Hare
Mickey Walker
Cleveland
Paul Pirrons
Mickey
Madison Square Gorden
Primo Carnero
Barney Ross
Steppes
Jimmy McLarnin
Miller
Europe
Dean
Lawsom
Little
Jmbnips
Lite de
Fred Perry
Perry
Annebed
Dizzy Dean
Parry
Union 1
Sullivan Memorial
Siie
Glenn Cunningham
Francis
Pug) Lund
Minnésola
Mickey Cochrane
Billy Cummings
Ben Eastman
Brouko Na
Charles Town Results 1934 Toll of Athletics in Year
Death claimed 15 sports figures in 1934 across baseball golf hockey and racing. John J. McGraw and Wilbert Robinson among baseball losses. golf figures include Ganson Depey Dr Alister Mackenzie and Andrew Kirkaldy. Chuck Gardiner hockey. Parke Davis football. W Z Waggoner and Dominick Bellizzi racing. Joe Vila sports editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster Hailey
Associated Press
New York
John Joseph McGraw
Wilbert
Uncle Robbie) Robinson
Fielder Jones
George Oakley
Carl Tundgren
Johnny Dobbs
Jas. J. Callahan
Golf
Ganson Depey
Buffalo
United States Golf Association
Alister Mackenzie
Andrew Kirkaldy
St. Andrews
Scotland
Chuck Gardiner
Chicago Black Hawks
Parke Davis
W. Z. Waggoner
Texas
Dominick Bellizzi
Maryland
Joe Vila
New York Sun
Older Horses To Get Chance In 1935 Racing
New York reports that increased stakes for handicap races in 1935 promise lively competition among older horses. Top money winners include Faireuo with 272,180 and Gallant Sir with 23,450, while Dark Secret earned 19,505 and Equipoise about 15,000. My Dandy, nine years old, added 11,590 to his lifetime total near 150,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York State
Belair Stud
Gallant Sir
W. C. Reichert
Marston Named Captain Of St James Football Team
Washington DC appears as Jack Marston is elected captain of the 1985 St James School football squad at the annual varsity banquet. He earned two letters as right end and starred in basketball and track. Henry Marsh named next year’s manager. Also noted are speeches by coaches and retiring captain William Callen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Marston
Washington, D. C
St. James
Marston
Henry Marsh
Adrian
H. Onderdonk
William Callen
W. P. Orrick
A. H. Onderdonk, Jr
Kenneth Bonner
W. Webster
John Stanley
Orrick
Callen
Dizzy Dean Tops AP Sports Poll by Landslide Margin
Dizzy Dean captures the 1934 Associated Press sports poll with a landslide, earning 268 points and 76 of 112 first-place votes from reporters nationwide. Walter Johnson hails Cleveland's prospects, highlighting rookie Louis Berger and players like Pytlak Campbell Voamik and Trosky as potential supports.
Cardinals Pay $100,000 Dividend to Stockholders
St Louis December report notes a $100,000 dividend to Cardinals stockholders, with common stock at $10 per share. Branch Rickey sold about 10 percent of his holdings to Clarence Howard, potential impact on his status unclear. Dividend follows World Series earnings and farm-system profits. Breadon, owning about 75 percent, would receive over $75,000 of the payout. Preliminary Panama Canal work referenced implicitly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
St Louis Cardinals
Santa Claus
Sam Breadon
Cardinals
Branch Rickey
Clarence Howard
Rickey
Cardinal
Detroit Tigers
Breadon
Lew Wentz
Oklahoma
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He Nicodemus National Bank of
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Skeene
Hoffman
Potomac &T
Reichard
W. Antietam St
Dan Sretrtss
McFaddin’s Sport Shop
U.S
O. P. Bohman, Inc
Petemae Ave
Kaax Baer
Charles Town
Baldwin
Bellizzi Flrat
Gardiner
Pukka
Heaven
Reigh
Jay c . Cellene
Spero
McGraw
Robinson
Jones
Princess Wrack
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Nokes
Red Riot
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Marie
Foster
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Justa Brown
Allena
Veritas
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Aurway
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Moorkeepen
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Georgia
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Toronto Internation League
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Lundgren
University of Illinois
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Charlotte Club
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Carl Owen Hubbell
Jerome Herman
Dizzy) Dean
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