davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

along what appears to his reasoning mind to be the best way.
 "The other type is the man whose mind becomes more or less par- aIyzed by the scare and who does not do anything except continue along whatever course he has em- parked upon. There are instances where people shut their eyes when danger impends. There are in- stances where people shut their eyes when danger impends. This char acteristic. taken with that Of the sight line when driving the car is un- doubtedly worth considering as a possible future item of education. Certainly, if he can be detected. a man of the second type who loses his head and whose reason departs as 500 mas danger portends Is not a man to whom to entrust the driving of @ car.
 "In considering these two char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
SERUM REACHES CITY LAB

Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. Pet CT Connolly has sold to Mary Zapat- ka a house and lot situated on Olive street and Joseph and Rosalin Darneiderhave sold a building lot on North Hoadley street to Joseph W. Reynolds.
 First Friday
 Tomorrow is the first Friday of the month. Masses at St Francis church will be celebrated at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening.
 No School Committee Meeting
 No meeting of the town school committee will be held tonight. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

happening or every single happen ing is not observed, then the very one which may contribute to an ac- cident is apt to be overlooked with consequent disastrous results"
 This bulletin was read to-day by an announcer from wTIC, the Trav- elers Station in the interests of high way safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
Protection For Residents Burned
 By Fireworks
Bacteriologist Receives Enough Tetanus AntToxin to Care for One Hundred Cases, Although Little De- mand Is Expected Due to Ban on Explosives

Because of the possible grave dan- ger from tetanus or lockjaw, from Fourth of July burns, it is impor- tant that the injured one be taken to physician immediately for treat ment.
 Children should be watched care fully for burns or wounds from fire works. Caution is urged for all in an endeavor to make the Fourth of July safe and sane.
 The usual explosions which de- noted in past years the approach of the Fourth of July have been miss-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

An ample supply of tetanus an- titoxin has been received by Miss Attracta Murray, bacteriologist at the City Hall, there being enough at hand for 100 cases. There will un- doubtedly be very few as this Is the first year that fireworks have been banned in the city and most of the Individuals injured in the past were children.
 However, for any physician called to attend a case where fireworks are responsible for an injury and where tetanus (lockjaw) may set in, the supply is always at hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
TELESCOPE STAND NEARLY
 DONE

Lynn, Mass, (UP)-Nearing com pletion at the River Works plant of the General Electric company here is a huge telescope platform to be installed at the Harvard Astronomi- cal station at Bloomfontein, South Africa. The platform, designed by John French, General Electric en- gineer, will revolve in any direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
|StOeckel Discusses
 Driving Hazards
Two Types of Operators
 Personal Reactions

When you drive a motor vehicle, how far ahead of the car do you watch the road? Are you aware of everything that is going on within the limits of your sight or are you pinned down to what is directly in front of the car? Keen traffic ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02

Is a regular scheduled meeting right of the committee but as there is no important business to be transacted, the meeting has been called off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-02
:" Reach for q LUCKY instead :"

PIaee your finger on your Adom's Apple. You are aetuaIIy touching your Iarynx-+Fis is yourvoiee box-ite contains your voeaI chords. When you consider your Adam's Apple, you are considering vovr t|1root-your vocal chords.
 No one has yet challenged the stotement sunshine meIlows -heat purifies." Thot's why LUCKY STRIKES exclusive "ToAsTING" Process includes the use of UI+ra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE-the finest cigarette you ever smoked -mode of the finest tobaccos- inc Cream of the Crop IHEN -" ITS IoAsIED." Certain harsh irritants pres- ent in eI! rev tebasees are expelled by LUCKY STRIKES exclusive "T0ASTlNG" Process. We sell these expelled irritants 10 manufacturers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. LUcKIEs are always kind to your +hroot. And so we say Consider your Adam's Apple" Be careful in your choice of cigarettes.
 toasted" e use of Ultra Violet Roys
 e MelIows - Heat Pvrifies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
.ELDBROOKE BANKS
ON YOUNG PLAYERS
Nine to Be Composed Almost
Entirely of Former High
School DiamonderS.

r. LDBROOKE M. Els base ball
~ team, with high hopes of re-
placing the Calvary brakes as
the Georgetown Church League
champions, will rely on lineup con-
sisting almost solely OF former local
scholastic diamonders.
Eldbrooke, which opens the Sunday
School loop play next Monday, oppoS-
ing the new Metropolitan Baptist nine,
will have eight ex-high school tosserS
in the lineup, and with the compile
ton of Business Highs base ball scned.
ule, will gain still another IN Bill
Duryee.
western High Is strongly represented
on the Eldbrooke nine this season Win
Bob Freeman, Sill Payne, Bob Fuchs,
Mike Hunt, Larry Schneider and Bob
Fletcher holding down regular posts,
Two former Business athletes, Ed ana
Hank Duryee are the others.
Departmental League fans now have
had the opportunity to look over every
club in the circuit and indications so
far is that theren be no runaway race.
CITY Post ONCE, the new addition TO
the loop, making it a Six-team league,
lost Yesterday, 6 to 8, to Treasury, but
in defeat it showed plenty Of potential
strength. Treasury. the winner, I'm
ished last in the 1880 campaign, but IN
the opinion of observers 1t has more
than an even chance Of climbing this
season.
D. c. Repair Shop, the 1880 cham
pion. and G. P. 0. we're to clash today
The Repairmen walked away with the
title last year, but already have been
served notice by Commerce, which took
the opener from them, that to win some
real base ball will have to be shown.
G. p. o.'s Government League club
had a great chance to upset Navy
Yard, at the top of the parade. yester-
day, but going into the fifth and last
frame on the long end Of q 7-to-2
count, Pete Ingram, the new Typo
twirler. encountered difficulties and
was touched for five runs, the game
ending to Z.
Y. M. c. A. Flashes won an S-to-4
victory over the Engineers yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A NACOSTIA BAPTIST CHURCH
"A has organized base ball team.
Ladue McGill is manager Play
erS include Morris, Bartlett, Buscher,
Criggler, Johnston, Tanning, Skill
man. McGrath, Farrell, Ceilings
worth, Birth, Steinmyer, Miller and
Etzler.
A. g. M. College Of North Carolina
BANKED Georgetown's ball toSsers,
2 to 0. The Hilltoppers now have
not scored in their last three games.
District National team surprised
by defeating American Security &
Trust Co. nine, 10 to 8, in a Bankers
League game.
Gauzza, District sandlotter, has
failed to make good with the Nor
folk nine of the Tidewater League.
Pinch-pitching Of Tom Hughes
and Eddie Ainsmith's triple enabled
Washington to conquer Boston, 4 to
g. Washington now has won six and
lost six. The Nationals playing 500
ball, are doing better than they have
at this stage of the season since
1905, when Jack Stahl was manag-
ing the club.
1t is a conservative estimate that
the average public high school cham
pionship base ball game draws 200.
Difficulty is being experienced in Sc
curing a field forst the. title matches.
The Gu. field can't besused all the
time and Capital City Pask Is held
not desirable.
Phil Steubener and M. DAHogan
were high guns in the Anaaostan
Gun Club trapshoot yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
BOXING CHAMPIONS,
CONTENDERS LISTED
Stribling Declared Most Logical
Rival for Schmeling-All
Glasses Rated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 80. -
Thomas E. Donohue, State boxing COM
missioner, who is chairman of the
Championship Committee of the Ma
tional Boxing Association. has sent the
following ratings to John v. Clinnin,
president Of that body.
He lists Young Stribling as Max
Something's most logical contender In
the heavyweight class.
His ratings are:
FIyweieht class-Champion. Frankie Gen
PhliadelDhia No 3. Victor Ferrand' Spain
Observation-Disclosures Al Brown: No
I: Pete Sanstol. Norway; No. 2, Newsboy
Hat,,a3s BIT satsslpo
Los Angeles, No. 2, Kid Francis, italy.
Junior lightweight-Champion. Benny
Bass: No !. Roger Bernard, Flint, Mich.
No; 2, AL Foreman. England
:, LightweiEht-Champi Tony Canzoneri.
No 2, Louis Kid Kap isiE Meriden. Conn.
Junior Eelterwetght = Champion. Tony
CanZoneri.. New York: No. l, Jack Kid Berg.
Welterweight = Champion. Young Jack
Thompson; No. J.. Young Corbett, San Fran
ddleveight-Champion, title open; No
I; VINCE Dundee, Newark; No. 2, Ben Jeby,
/. Light -heavyweiEht - Champion. Make
Rosenbloom; No. l, Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo;
No. q Lew Scozza. Buffalo.
No. !. Young stribling, Georgia; No 3, Jack
Sharkey, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
VAN RYN, LOTT SEEK
FRENCH NET HONORS
Departure Of Dependables Proves
o. S. Confidence Against
Mexican Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-A journey
born of the usual confidence that the
United States will sweep through the
American zone Davis Cup play is to
begin this evening. when John Van
Ryn and George NJ. Lott, ir, of Phila-
delphia, star tennis players, leave for
Europe.
The two young internationalists are
not yet official members of the United
States Davis Cup team, which starts
its first-round matches against Mexico
at Mexico City tomorrow, but they
probably will be named for the team
before it goes abroad. In the present
journey they are official representa-
tives Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association in the French champion
ships, which begin the second week in
May at the Roland Garros Stadium at
Auteuil. They also will play in the
British championships at Wimbledon.
Both players will be accompanied by
their wives and Mrs. Van Ryn, the
former Majorie Gladman. probably will
play in the women's singles both at
Auteuil and at Wimbledon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

with a double, and after Myer walked
and Harry Rice singled one run over
Wells gave way TO Long Jim Weaver
another time Griffman. The at
tenuatd twirler got out of this hole in
fairly good shape, with only one more
run registered as a result OF Cronin's
long fly. He was nicked for a pair Of
tallies in the fifth, however, when
Judges opening single was the only hit
recorded. Bluege then walked. advanced
with his mate on Spencer's sacrifice,
and after Browns death let Judge reg
lister, Myer walked and OsSie sneaked
into the counting block while the Yanks
were busy preventing Myer from stealing.
The sixth found Lefty Weinert on the
Hill and he was reached for tally
when LazZeTi fumbled Spencer's hot
smash after Cronin walked and Judge
smote his third SAT ty. while Lou Nc
Evoy, the fourth Of the alien hurlers
was found for a marker in the eighth
when Harris singled, Bluege was pinked
with q pitched ball and Spencer came
through with another bingle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

been going so good I haven't had
an opportunity to use him"
Asked If Dean. a tall right
handler just past his twentieth
birthday, who won 26 games in the
Western snd Texas Leagues last
year. would remain with the Car
dinals throuShou: the season, Street
replied, Il couldn't say"
The Re0birds' skipper let 1t be
known he was highly pleased with
Dizzy5 department Of late. Gabby
said Dizzy had been behaving
fine" since the close of the train
ing trip, when they found many
things on which to disagree, one Of
them being the proper time for the
juvenile pitcher to sleep. Dean
wanted to sleep during the hours
the Cardinals were working out,
whereas the manager insisted he
should get his rest between sun
down and sunup. Once 1t took
Branch Rickey's best oratory to
smooth things over and keep Dean
in camp.
Street said he would stick with
his big FIVE" of Grimes, Haines,
Hallahan, Rhem and johnson for
starting duty, but would give the
other pitchers chance II anything
happened to his veteran stars.
Meanwhile, Dizzy, who modestly
predicted during the Spring he
would win upward of 20 games,
continues to view the proceedings
from a seat on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Nationals Pinned Ed Boston FeeUS Feat PdIe Tribes Sgge1
Thomas Showing
Spurs Sox Hopes

CHICAGO. April 80 tPl.-Con-
~ WINGED that Tommy Thomas,
veteran right-handed pitcher,
has recovered his 1929 form, Man
ager DOME Bush of the White Sox. is
just waiting for the return of Ted
Lyons and Smead Jolley to have his
best lineup in the field.
After three weak starts this year,
Thomas, who was almost worthless
last season, yesterday shut out the
Detroit Tigers, to o, and looked
like his old self.
Lyons, the ace of the hurting staff,
has been troubled with a catch in
his right shoulder, but expects to
be ready to pitch in about a week.
Jolley, who underwent a minor sur
gical operation, is about ready to
return.
Then Bush expects the Sox to go
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the AB8OClAteu FIesS'
American League.
Batting - Alexander, Tigers, 400;
Berry. Red Sox. .429.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees; Fonseca, In
dams; H Rice, Senators, II.
Runs batted in-Spencer, Senators
Gehrig, Yankees, Is.
Hits-Alexander Tigers, "a; spen-
Ger, Senators, %.
Doubles-Alexander, Tigers, 8; Vos-
mix, Indians, Z.
Triples-H. Rice, Senator'S, 4; Bluege
Senators, 3.
Home runs-Stone, Tigers 5; Ruth
and Gehrig. Yankees; Averill, Indians;
Simmons, Athletics. 3.
Stolen bases-Gehrig, Yankees, S;
Cissell White Sox, 4.
National League.
Batting-Davis, Phillies, $50; Roett-
ger, Reds, AT.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, Is; OFT, Giants,
10.
Runs battsd in-Hornsby. Cubs, 10;
Klein and Arlett, Phillies. IL.
HitS-Vergez and Lindstrom, Giants
Berger. Braves: p. Waner. Pirates. -.
Doubles-Davis. Fhillies, g. Arlett,
Phillies: Maranville, Braves; Adams,
Cardinals. 5.
Trioles--Jackson, Giants: Bartell,
Phillies: Worthington. Braves; Subj
Pirates: Orsatti, Cardinals. 2.
Home runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 5; Her
man. Robins. 4.
stolen bases-Berger, Braves, S. Com
orosky, Pirates, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

HOSSIBLY the Cleveland slug
gers had taken to Gliding
L members of their hurting
staff. Something like:
yeah, IL it wasn't for us hit
tiers, where would we be? We
wouldn't be riding out in front of
the American League II we had
waited for you guys to get 60
ing"
Anyway, young Yves Ferrell took Il
upon himself yesterday to uphold the
honor and dignity OF the Tribes curry
ing corps. Any future insinuatIon that
the clubs batting order Is carrying all
the load will fall pretty fat.
Yves went the limit to prove his
point. He pitched the first no-hit. no.
run game seen in the major leagues
In nearly two years to lick the ST.
Louis Browns, 8 to 0. The star right
nanoer, starting his third campaign in
the pig SHOW, allowed only six men to
reacn nrSt-three on walks and threa
on errors by Bill Hunnefield-and not
enc OF them got as far as second base,
He struck out eight and, incidentally.
won his fourth victory Of the young
season.
Also Pounds Ball.
Ferrell further repudiated the swat
smiths by driving in four runs with, a
nome run and double Earl AyeriII
also cracked one into the outer stands
to help hand the Browns their sixth
stralght reverse and send them into q
Tie with the Red Sox at the bottom.
Inc last previous no-run, no-hitter
was pitched by the Giants southpaw,
Carl Hubbell. who victimized the
PlLtsourgh Pirates on May 8, 1929.
Inc victory kept the Indians a game
and half in front Of Washington.
which defeated the Yankees, o to S.
Ch1cagos White Sox tied their pre-.
vlous high run for the year by making
1t two straight over Detroit, 8 to o.
They grouped their five hits OF White
NIL Whiie Thomas kept seven Tiger
plows well spaced. Inclement weather
stepped the Athletics and Red Sox for
the fourth. straight day at Boston,
Cards and Cubs Even.
ST. Louis and Chicago continued their
red-hot argument over the leadership of
the National League, and it still IS a
DEAD heat. Both won their eighth VIC
tory In eleven starts, the Cardinals tax
ing p1ttsDurgh to l. and the Cubs
downing Cincinnati, 8 to /. There were
only the two games, rain preventing
play at New York and Philadelphia.
Making his second start Of the year
Tor the Cards, Jess Haines limited the
Pirates to four scattered hits, while
his mates got to Kremer and Osborn
for IL. Adams and Orsattt each had
a double and single.
The Cubs nicked Red Lucas for only
seven hits. but punched four of them
in the fifth inning to score all their
runs. Riggs Stephenson raped a dou-
bic and single. The Reds couldn't
realize on their IL blows OF the rookie,
Ed Baecht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS.-Roy Lumpkin defeated
Harry Kruskamp, two out of three falls,
Lumpkin taking the first in 18 minutes,
Kruskamp the second in minutes and
Lumpkin the deciding fall in IL.
PITTSBURGH.-Dic Shikat, Phila-
delphia, defeated Jim Clinstock, Mem
phis; Jim McMillen threw Don Delaun,
Los Angeles; Ivan Vacturoff. Russia,
defeated Carl Pojello. Chicago; Mike
Romano. Italy, threw Jack Wilcox,
Oklahoma.
LOS ANGELES. Marshall,
2l8, La Junta. Colo, defeated DR.. Karl
Sarpolis, 2lO, Cleveland, Ohio 1.-TWO falls
out Of three.
Joe Savoldi. 202, Chicago. threw Dick
Raines, 204, Los Angeles 1.-TWO falls).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
GRUNTS AND ORGANS
PRODUCERS TO MEET
Five Tussles on Card Tonight at
Auditorium, With Two Taking
Headline Positions.

The local Hall Of Pain" otherwise
known es the Washington Auditorium.
tonight will resound with grunts as 10
pactyderms swing into battle in Ave
bout card.
Two matches top the list, with Doc
Wilson and Babe Caddock and Rudy
DlIsek and Toots Mondt being the
gladiators.
Tiny Roebuck and Jim Clinkstock,
both Indians, also will tangle.
In other bouts Mike Romano and Son
Jennings and Tiger Nelson and Odeola
Marchione will oppose.
The opening boutr-Nelson w. Mar
chione-wfll get under way at $50.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free, with the exception Of ringside seats
and boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
SandlOt Ball
Government League.

Government League.
Yesterdays result--G. P. o., 7; Navy
Yard, Z.
Today's game-Naval Hospital VS..
Interstate.
Tomorrow's game-Union Printers VS..
G. p. O.
Departmental League.
Yesterdays result-Treasury, 8; City
Post once, 6.
Today's game-G. p. o. VS.. District
Repair Shop
Tomorrow's game-Commerce VS..
Agriculture.
Games Wanted.
Colonial Juniors. Georgia 3498
Skinker Eagles. Cleveland 1282-W.
Marion Unlimiteds. Lincoln 5637.
Chevy Chase Grays. Wisconsin 2478.
Interstate Commerce Juniors. Cleve-
land 8554-J.
Palisade A. G. with out-of- town
teams. Cleveland 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
PLAY DIAMOND FINAL

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 3D.
Hyattsville High and Maryland Park
High base bail teams will face at the
University Of Maryland tomorrow in q
game to decide supremacy in the north
ern section of Prince Georges County
Play will start at 1880 O'Clock.
The victor will engage the winner of
Upper Marlboro High-Baden Agricultu-
raj High game. which was carded today
at Brandywine, for the county cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
PIKESvILLE RACES
LISTED NEXT SUNDAY
Well Known Drivers to Take Part
in Seven Events of Auto
~. Meet Near Baltimore.

FIKESVILLE. Md. April 30.-A pro-
gram of seven automobile races will be
staged Sunday at the Pikesville Speed
way, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The track
is located on the Milford road Just west
If the Reisterstown road, about q mile
from the Baltimore City line.
L j. Cornell. promoter of the pro-
gram, has announced he has lined up q
group of well known drivers for the
races.
Rair prevented a program scheduled
fol the Pikesville track April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Cards Tame Shires' Disciple
Dean Warns Bench, But Only Because Streets
Other Fingers Are Going Strong.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Ut. LOUIS, April 30.-Dizzy
Dean, the most publicized
4 rookie since Art Shires, a fell
low Texan. started telling the
world Of his greatness, has been a
constant occupant CT the Cardinal
bench since the start of the base
ball season, but Manager Gabby
Street explained today DizzyS in
activity was no reflection on his
ability.
He looks mighty good" Street
said, but my other pitchers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
GOLDSTEIN is DEFEATED
Last of D. c. Survivors Put Out of
Boxing Tourney.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW
YORK, April 30.-Bobby Goldstein, the
last Of the District Of Columbia con-
tingent of boxers, yesterday went down
to defeat before Mike Grandietta, Phila-
delphia, and was eliminated in the
National A. A. U. boxing tournament
here.
1t was a three-round bout and the
judges voted 2 to l In favor of the
Philadelphia boy.
Goldstein had the better of the going
In the opening round, but Grandietta
displayed more stamina in the second
and final rounds to gain the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Minor Leagues

International League.
Montreal, 10; Jersey City, 9.
Newark. 6: Buffalo. 8.
Toronto, IL; Reading, 5.
Baltimore, 4; Rochester, 3.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, q: Mobile, 2.
Kew Orleans, 2; Atlanta, o.
Memphis, /; Chattanooga, o.
Nashville, 8; Little Rock. /.
American Association.
st. Paul. 6: Indianapolis, 5.
Louisville. 6: Minneapolis, 3.
Toledo. 6; Milwaukee, /.
Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 3.
Eastern League.
Bridgeport. 6: Norfolk, 4.
Hartford, l3: New Haven, Z.
Albany. IL; Springfield, !.
Richmond, Z; Allentown, 0.
Texas League.
Beaumont, 2; Galveston, 1.
All other games, rain.
Piedmont League.
Charlotte. 9; High Point. /.
Winston salem, 3; Asheville. l.
Henderson, 7: Greensboro, s.
Raleigh. 9; Durham, 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland. 4; Missions. /.
Los Angeles. 10; Sacramento, 9.
Hollywood. 9: Seattle. 4.
Oakland, / San Francisco, 0. (Nigf
ame.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Wesley Ferrell IndianS-Pitched no.
hit, no-run game; struck out eight and
hit homer to beat Browns, 0 to o.
Joe Judge. SenatorS-Made three hits
in five times up in 9-to-5 victory over
Yankees.
Tommy Thomas. White Sox-Shut
cut Detroit with seven hits to win, 80.
Wally Roettger, RedS-Continued hit
ting streak with three hits in four times
up against Cubs.
Jess Haines, Cardinals-Held Pitts
burgh to four hits as Cards won, TO /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

his fast ball they would soon step in
and murder his curve. Separately
they are not hard to fathom. to-
gether they are almost invincible.
Vance calls his curve ball his
"downer." 1t Is delivered directly
overland, just as If the arm were
windmill" and revolved on the
shoulder. The ball is given down.
ward spin while leaving the tips Of
the fingers when the hand is about
opposite the shoulders. This curve
ball breaks almost straight down
and in this way differs from the
"out drop" and "out curve"
Al Demaree has prepared an illus
trated leaflet on Base Running"
which he will gladly send to any
reader requesting it. Address Al
Demaree in care of this paper and
be sure to inclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
(Copyright, 1917