davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
Chicago .......2 0 O. 0 0 / 0 0 Ga
st Louis 20 0 0 o 2 0 0 0 2-4

Grimm, Malone, Frisch 2. Reese 2.
Two-base hits--English, Frisch,
Reese. observation-disclosures, Herman,
Hemsley, Grimm. English, Colbert.
Double plays-English. Herman and
Grimm: Carleton, Frisch and Bot
tomley.. Left on bases-Chicago o.
st Louis S. Bases on balls-Off
Carleton 5, Lindsey /. Stout /, Ma
lone 4. Struck out--By Carlson 4.
Lindsey 2. Malone 8. Hits-OT
Carleton In innings. Lindsey
In 2. Stout ! in 2, Malone 6 in 8 (out
in ninth, Smith ! in 1.3. Hit by
pitcher-By Malone (Watkins, Mar
TIM. Winning pitcher-Stout. Los
Ing pitcher-Malone. Umpires--
Quig1ey, Donnelly and Rigler.
onCnArS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
TORRINCTON PIMA.
DEFEAT LOCALS 8-3

Fine support behind the pitch
ing Of Chick" Chauz enabled the
Torrington Polish National Alliance
nine to register an s to 3 victory
over Dan McCarthy's local p. N. A.
team yesterday afternoon In the
New City in a state P. N. A. league
tilt. The locals outhit the home
club, eight TO seven. "Jiggs" May
and Dzurilla featured for the losers
the former handling Ave chances
clearly and garnering a single and
double in four trips to the plate.
The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
Runors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Two in a Row for Leo?

If neither of the boys develop dandruff and the
H2O holds off until midnight thbou Leo Larvee and George
Courtney the Oklahoma Cowboy will get together tonight the
White City Stadium. Savn Rock Their FIRST meeting Waterbury
off before finally presented and their scheduled tiff
worth while waiting when the boys finally together
this city last May IL and wound up tange decided in
Larvees favor rightly Courtney could get his
head either before after their original clash that the Waterbury
mddwgt take him. which prompted his pleading for second
shot, through the medium of Promoter AL Veso We the
boy who always the gravy panic panic So they again
tonight q hope for the Courtney classy performer
and punch Leo wicked body better Over the round
either win Courtney hard
down after the first five rounds So Leo keep his chin his
shoulder until the sixth m for him win again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Two-base hits-Grudienski. Hits
off Kozen 4: off Kociszewski 3; off
Chanz 8. Sacrifice hits-Maichell 2;
Malinoski. Stolen bases May 2,
Nrozinski, Dzurllla, Szustiski. Dou-
BILE plays-kunzig s. Prestak and
Klonoski. Left on bases-Water-
bury s. Torrington 4. Struck out
by kazen 8; Kociszenski 2. Chang Z.
Bases on balls--by KoZen 3. Hit by
pitched ball by Kozen (Arinsta,
Dzurilla); by Kocizewskl ". Pres
tok). Wild pitches-Ko cisZew 2.
Time-2:15. Umpire-"Totts" Kasper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
DEPT 81 TOPPLES
DEPT 65, 4 TO z
Losers Outhit Rivals, But
Lose Clock hop
League Tilt - Kuska
Winning Pitcher

Jack Rutenhauser's Dept 81 nine
captured the best played game In
the Clock Shop league to date Sat
urday afternoon at the Golf Lots
defeating Al Cipriano's Dept 6b
team, to 2. Believe 1t or not but
there were no errors chalked up
against either team in the seven
innings playo ]. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
Vignali, Dolan, And
Harmon To Show On
Savin Rock Opener
(specIaI 20 The Dcmocarat)

Especial The DcmocaO
New Haven, June 27-George Courtney, Oklahoma
puncer feels that he ready to the defeat suffered
month ago the hands of Leo Larrvee Waterbury the
New England mddeweight champion When Courtney faces
his rival the feature 10 round bout at the White City
stadium Savn Rock tonight he will eithed prove that Lar
rvee was not the better the first encounter he
cannot beat the Brass City sugger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Two-base hits--Kuska, Macchea,
ter Q. Sacrifice hits--Gilbert, Cagge
Nardi, Maisto 2, Kuska, Macchca.
stolen base-Waugh. Left on bases
Dept 81, 6; Dept IS, l.. Struck
out-by Schuster o; Kuska 6. Bases
In balls-by Kuska ] Schuster 3.
Wild pitch-Schuster. Time-1:20
Umpires-Cavallo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
The Heavyweight Picture

One evening last this pillar had occasion remark that
Max Sehmeng the only legitimate challenger for the title
taken from him Jack Shareys favor Long Island However
the light of subsequent happenings easily accused Of
speaking when point the handsome FASTING handed
Ernie Shaaf by the stalwart Jersey C Stanley Poda There
many believe did believe that Sehaf could take his part
the Shak while thought of Poreda in
serious ven connection with halngers for the heavyweight title
Now the field wide with the hardhing
Poda the front rank of performers To make
complicated along the little roundman from Cleveland Johnny
Rsko polish off Mickey Walker in decisive fashion, the Walker
who held the great Shakey Ebbs field last
Rsko your will YOU has been washed up for
years. He's just trial horse. for big boys with ambitions
But he Walker tied Sharkey Rsko pasted Walker WHAT The
real battle right would be Poreda and Shmelng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Pirates Pass Cubs,
Braves In Dash
For League Lead

New York, June 27-(UP)-A six game winning streak
has swept the Psburg Pirates the top of the National
league, for the first time this
Their double victory the Cincinnati Reds yester-
day gave George Gbsos Buccaneers the Cubs lead after
had been shutting back and forth between the Cubs and
Boston Braves for most of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
NEW NURMI MARK !?

Viborg, Finland, June 27-U.
P.)-Paavo Nurmi. the famous
Flying Finn" to-day claimed
new world record Of hours %
minutes, 3.S seconds for the short
marathon distance of 10000 meters
(24.97 miles) made yesterday dur.
ing the Finnish Olympic tryouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
To-day's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

Chicago, June 27-(U. p -
am sitting in my room slipping root
beer and talking baseball with
George kirksey, when he up and
suggests we choose UP side - all
because the democrats make 1t UNI
safe outside.
"And play what?" counters,
"tag?"
mo" says he, Choose up and
see who can get the best team out
of the National League. 1 will pick
first"
So we start picking one player
at a time, and this Is what we get:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

zone out whe nwinning run was
scored.
aBatted for Carleton in fifth.
bBattcd for Lindsey in seventh.
Gran for Mancuso In ninth.
dBatted for Stout In ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

by the great morn
sp o o n, 20 NV e
gone and done 1t!
Swell, great, su-
perb, dandy, but
stay up there.
Yesterd a y, 20 u
did 70 ur I u ! !
share In helping
the Cubs & r q b
that n 1 & h t C a p
from the cham
pional Cardinals,
your double and
single b r. nging
in two runs which
were mighty i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Runs batted in--Moore /, Grimm
English, Martin, Watkins 2.

TWO base hits = Stephenson,
Moore Grimm, Hartnett, English.
Watkins. Three base hit-Coilins.
bases-Chicago Z, ct Louis H..
Bascs on baiis-off Dean ], Root 2.
struck out BY Dean s. Carleton. l..
Root 4. Hits--Oh Dean . In 8 In
Inings. Carleton In !. Hit by pitch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
RECORD Is 90 YEARS OLD

The oldest record on the books
at the Lexington, KY, track IL
that of Frogtown, horse that ran
three miles In s minutes 20 IA
seconds In 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

/ leave it up to you folks II
amt got the best team. His pitch
ing staff may be little better. but
my outfield makes his look like the
Three-Eye League.
He pulls a surprise in the Amer
lean, taking Gomez right off the
bat.
you like Gomez better than
Grover" l asks. He says yes. so l
take Grove quick as l can, know
ing II he gets 'em both there won't
be any race.
He takes Foxx next, and I take
Gehrig. l hold my breath for fear
he's going to pick Ruth, but he
says Terrell. SO l get the Babe. My
team will make moneq, anyway.
When we finish we have this line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
@sI III
STANDING
EASTERN LEAGUE.


Games Yesterday.
Bridgeport 2, New Haven 0 GsD
New Haven 6, Bridgeport (2d).
Hartford 8, Allentown 2 GsD.
Hartford 2, Allentown l (2d).
Albany 5, Norfolk l Gst).
Albany s. Norfolk 4 (2d).
Springfield S. Richmond 4 GsD.
Springfield /, Richmond 0 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
Mine

But lissen! Suppose you got to-
gether such teams as these. Who
would swing the salary checks?
The Federal Reserve Bank, / guess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
HE NEEDED A MANICURE

Owners of Volo Yorka. gelding
trotter, cut of his toes In the hope
making him PAGER. He re-
fused to pace, but the manicure
made him into 2:05 trotter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
PASSED THAT 800

Attaboy, John! All the dentists
in town have been pulling for you
to get back to that 800 rating, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Games Tomorrow.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Gnmes Yesterday.
Newark 3, Baltimore l GsD.
Baltimore 10, Newark 6 (2d).
Jersey City s, Reading 0 Gst).
Jersey City 6. Reading 5 (2d).
Toronto s, Montreal 4 Gst).
Montreal /, Toronto 0 (2d).
Buffalo 4, Rochester 3 0st, 10
innings).
Buffalo 8. Rochester 2 (2d).
Games Today.
Baltimore at Newark.
Reading at Jersey City.
Toronto at Mintreal.
Buffalo at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

er-By Root (watkins). by Dean
(cuyler). Losing pitcher--Dean.
UmDires--Rigler, Quigley and Dom
nelly. Time Of game-z:12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gnmes Yesterday.

Brooklyn 8, New York 2.
Pittsburg S, Cincinnati 0 Gst.
Pittsburg 8. Cincinnati (2d).
Philadelphia s, Boston / t2d).
st Louis 4, Chicago 3 Gs).
Chicago 4, st Louis 8 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Games YESTERDAY.
New York 8, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 10. st Louis GsD.
st Louis 6, Cleveland 5 t2d).
Washington s, Boston 4.
Detroit 5, Chicago /.
Games To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia t2).
st Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Babe Ruth singled, accounting
for two runs. in three tries.
Lou Gehrig doubled and singled
accounting for two run. in four
times up.
Al Simmons went hitless In four
times at bat.
Hack Wilson singled. accounting
for one run. In three times UP.
Bill Terry made home run, ac-
counting for two TALES, In four
tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27
Games Today
Games Tomorrow,

Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st Louis.
(Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

New York at Brooklyn (2).
st Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

T 9tsi.a y. I.:. 3 L e
bBatted for Mancuso In ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Springfield at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Richmond.
Allentown at Norfolk.
(Only games schtduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Tom Driscoll. whose teammates
elected him to captain the 1882
football team at Rice, Institute,
runs 100 yards In 90 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

springfield at Hartford.
Albany at New Haven.
Allentown at Norfolk.
Bridgeport at Richmond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
HIGH PRELATES RETURN TO CITY
 ABOARD ROGERS
Admiral Vessel Will Depart at 8 Tonight via Sitka
 for Seattle

Eminent prelates distinguished the passenger list of the steamship Admiral Rogers, Capt. S. K. Gilje and Purser R. V. Harris, which ar rived in Juneau this morning from Skagway and Haines. The eccles- iastics were Right Rev. J. R.. Cri- mont, Catholic Bishop of Alaska; ; Right Rev Peter T. Rowe, Epis- copal Bishop of Alaska, and Very Rev. Charles E. Rice, Dean of the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Ju- neau. Bishop Crimont returned from Skagway where he had taken part in the exercises opening the School of Plus x. for. Indian children. Bishop Rowe and Dean Rice came back from religious visits to Skag- way and Haines.
 l Called Here Saturday
 The Admiral Rogers called at Juneau Saturday enroute. from Se- attle to Skagway. She will depart from this port at oclock D. night on her return by way of Sitka to the Puget Sound metro polls.
 While at Skagway the vessel loaded 600 tons of ore that had been brought there from the Tread well-Yukon Company's mine ai Mayo, Y. T. The ore will be dis charged at Seattle and from tha' ! city will be sent to the reductior plant at Bradley, Idaho.
 Passengers Fer Juneau Besides Bishop Crimont, Bishor Rowe and Dean Rice, the passen. : gers from Lynn Canal ports wht ! disembarked at Juneau were:
 Mrs. A. J. Street, Mrs. Ma
 Smith, w. Charles, Mrs. M. R Murphy, Miss Jeannette Stewart Ed Madsen, Dr. George I, Barton T. Newcomb, George M. Nelson Frank L. Allen, J. c. MacNae William King, and one. third class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
WOOD CAN BE SLICED INTO THIN SH FITS
 READY FOR PRINTING

Wood can be sliced in paper thin sheets ready for printing with type or engravings under new process. Green softwoods, such as spruce, Douglas fir, hemlock and cedar, are cut into blocks and placed on a machine fitted with . very sharp knife. A motor revolves large wheel, driving the knife with a piston movement at high speed. The product is a sheet one hundredth inch thick, shaved in books by leaving half-inch bind- ing or portion of the block solid at the edge. The sheets can be torn off as needed, says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 Hardwoods can be sliced in thin sheets that include the finely drawn form of burls and knots. In addition to its usefulness for printing, the sheets of wood are practical in the manufacture of lamp shades, candy boxes, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
Menace of Antarctic Ice
 Feared in Southern Chile

MAGALLENES, Chile, Sept. 27-- Unusually cold weather this win ter, following last years bitter sea- son, has caused shipping circles here in the worlds southernmost city to speculate whether the An tarctic ice is creeping northward.
 If it is, the mariners fear that in years to come it may block the Strait of Magellan.
 Persons arriving from Desolation Island and other points to the south, say the inlets, bays and open sea are filled with icebergs, al- though many of the channels have never had ice in them before. The few settlers are frightened and considerable livestock has been lost Here in Magallanes the winter sports season is in it's grand finale" Milder weather is not ex- pected until September, later thar usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
PIGEON CARRIES
 CICARETTE-FlRE


 WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 27.- State Inspector Robert E, Mott for warded to the State Police Head quarters in. Boston a report that in his opinion, fire which dam aged a shed and a pigeon loft on July II was caused by a pigeon with lighted cigarette.
 Inspector Molt based his reports on evidence he obtained from mer Iwho said they saw the pigeon fly to it's nest with q cigarette butt in it's beak. The pigeon left the shed and later flames burst through the room where the bird had it. nest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND.

NOkTHBOUND } Yukon scheduled to arrive in , port at 7::30 o'clock tonight. . Has been delayed by fog. , zapora due in port this af- , ternoon. . Norco scheduled to arrive Sat-, . urday morning. . SCHEDULED SAILNGS Q Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Sept, . 27 at g p. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Sattle October 1 at g a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 3 at , g p. m. |, SOUTBBOUNp SAILINGS , Admiral Rogers in port and ? scheduled to sail at 8 Q o'clock tonight for Seattle . via Sitka. . Admiral Evans scheduled to . arrive southbound 5 o'clock . tomorrow morning. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs. . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday
 . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg.
 . Rake and way ports.
 . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
5 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD N0RC0
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 27. = Motorship Norco sailed at g o'clock last night for Juneau and wayports with six passengers, the following booked for Juneau.
 A. Bathe and wife, Sever Jacob- son, Capt. A. Romuseth and M. McGinnitie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
COMMUNITY FISH POND

FRUSEY FORK, N. C., Sept. 27. The community fish pond has, made it's appearance here. Fifteen Person County farmers joined, forces in constructing and stocking a pond from which fish may be taken by anglers of the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
TIDES TOMORROW

Within six years the planting of winter legume seed in Jefferson county, Ala, has increased from I 900 to 75,000 pounds, per year.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

n A EMBERS Of the Saks basket
M ball team and its manager
VI Dick Mothershead, today were
getting the mitt for having
won the unlimited class champion
ship in the District A A. U. Tourna-
ment through 56-34 victory last night
over Maroon SCholastics.
Olmstead Grill won the 145-pound
championship, defeating Shade Shop
% to 10, and Ais A c. gained the
senior girls crown, triumphing over
the Rockville seXtet, % to 16. in other
games last night, which marked the
end of the tourney, which was in prog
reSs a month and had a starting field
of 100 teams from the 100-pound tC
the unlimited division for men and
junior and senior classes for girls.
For the first half Tech contrived tc
gain a 2423 edge. but Saks got hot
early in the second half to quickly
run up a lead of SO to "a From then
on the Clothiers steadily increased
their advantage, as Bill Noonan. Bob
Lucas ct al. rung the hoop often and
in spectacular style
Superiority from the foul line was a
big help to Olmsted Grill in its victory
over Shade Shop. The winners made
good II of 16 tries. while the losers
were able to count only of Is. 1t
was a raging scrap from the start. At
the half the score was tied at II all.
Dave Dantzig's 10 points were a big
help to Olmsted.
Mrs. Anna Honabach's accurate basket
Sniping was vital factor in Ais tri-
umph over Rockville. Ais has knocked
at the championship door before, but
last. night lacked the victory punch
Rockville was the 1881 junior cham
pion.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-03-30
A. A. u. TANK MEET
OLYMPIC INDICATOR
Most of U, S. Team Hopefuls Vie
for National Titles at New
Haven.
BY the Associated Press.
- ~-yvy

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 80
~ The National A. A. U. swimming
| championships in Carnegie Pool at
Yale opened today with 90 contestants
including most of those expected to
represent this country in the Olympics
Although not officially Olympic try
outs, the meets are regarded here as
indicators of probable Olympic con-
teStantS.
The l l500-meter swim. included this
year for the first time because of the
Olympics, was the only event scheduled
for today. Clarence Buster Crabb of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club, holder
of the American record of 20 minutes
6l5 seconds. was considered the favo-
rite although he was expected to be
hard pressed by his teammates. Aus
tin Clapp and Naioli Kalili. and by
Ray Ruddy. New York Athletic Club,
and Jim Gilhula of the Detroit Athletic
Club
Qualifying heats in the 15O-yard
backstroke tomorrow afternoon will
open the run-off of main events. Low
board diving, the 100-yard free style,
and 300-yard medley swim are also
scheduled for tomorrow. The 220-yard
free style, 220-yard breaststroke and
400-yard relay will be run off Friday,
with the 500-yard free style. high
board diving and 300-yard medley relay
Saturday
Evening star., 1932-03-30
EX-CHAMPI0NS FALL
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS
Blake and Sigourney Defeated in
National Singles-Three Seeded
Players Left.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, March 3O.-Only three OF
~ the five seeded players remained
in the women's national indoor
tennis tournament today as the quar-
ter-flnals play began.
Margaret Blake of Lenox, 1929 cham
pion. was beaten yesterday by Mrs.
William NJ. Shedden of Boston, 6-3,
6-8, 81; and Edith Sigourney of
Boston. who held the indoor title in
1923. was eliminated by Dorrance
Chase, Simmons College tennis captain,
2-6, "a. 60.
Miss Chase today meets Virginia Rice
of Boston, Marjorie Sachs of Cam
bridge. third seeded plays Mrs She'd
den; Marjorie Morril Of Dedham, first
seeded, opposes Mrs. William Hester of
Brooklyn, and Mrs John Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia, second seeded was match
ed with Mianne Palfrey of Brookline.
The defending doubles champions,
Mrs George w Wightman and Sarah
Palfrey of Brookline. advanced to the
second round easily in their drive for
a fifth consecutive championship, de-
feating Helen Jones of Swampscott and
Betsy Thatcher of Santa Barbara
Calf, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
CRATIC VINES BOWS
TO YOUTHFUL TEXAN
Martin Buxby, 20, Amazes With
Skill in Capitaizing on No. l
Ne mans Mistakes.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, March Soils
L worth Vines of California. na-
tional singles champion, was out
Of the running today in the second an
nual Houston invitation tennis tourna-
ment
Vines seeded No l. was upset yester-
day by Martin Buxby. 20-year-old Texas
University sophomore, 4-6. So, rs.
Spectators were amazed by the skill
with which BuXby took advantage of
erratic play by the champion.
The other favorites. George Lott of
Chicago, Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex; J. Gilbert Hall Of New York, and
Junior Coen of Kansas City, we're safe.
Allison drew a bye Lott advanced
to the third round through a first
round bye and a second-round victory
over Neil Thomson Of Dallas. SO,
81. Hall, Canadian indoor champion,
breezed through his frst-round match
with w. B. Baker of Houston. 81,
60, while young Coen. who drew
first-round bye, advanced to the third
round by defeating Leslie Coleman Of
Houston, 6-4, 6-1.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
CENTRAL FIVE ON TOP
Plays Petersburg High Today and
Young Generals Tomorrow.

Central Highs base ball squad was
to engage the Petersburg (Va) High
nine this afternoon at Petersburg and
tomorrow will face Washington and
Lee freshmen at Lexington. The Pc
tersburg game marks the first formal
contest of the campaign for a school
boy nine of the District group.
Thirteen players are in the Central
party, including Emmett Buscher, De
Bettencourt and Moran, pitchers;
Cooke, Dunlap and Williamson, catch
ers; Keyser, first base; MULTI. second
base; Nau. shortStop; Raub, third base;
Bryant, left field; Thompson, center
field, and Pistolas. right field. Coach
Jackie Ray heads the squad.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

Yesterday we showed how the ex-
perts play a chip shot from smooth
sand in a shallow bunker. Today we
will take up the other kind of chip
shot used in bunkers.
This is the kind employed when
the ball rests cleanly on smooth sand.
but with high bank in front of it.
In only one respect does this differ
from the high chip approach off
turf. This latter has to be hit clean
ly, but high chip off smooth sand
must take some of the sand behind
the ball. The club must come into
the point of contact so as to take
about a half-inch of sand directly
under the ball
Sir Ernest Holderness, the great
Evening star., 1932-03-30
BASKET TITLE AT STAKE

Bureau of Investigation and Census
Bureau quints play tonight at 9 o'clock
at Eastern High in the rubber game of
a series of three for the Government
Basket Ball League championship.
Following the game officials of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes will present the winning team
with a cup
There will be a 25-cent admission
charge.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
HERNDON FIVE WINNER

HERNDON, March 80. - Herndon
High basketers won the opening game
of series of three for the Northern
Virginia Athletic League title over Aldie
High, 81 to 13, last night at Aide The
winners led. 10 to 4, at the half H.
Blevins and Lowry played best for Hern-
don.
HerndOn girls also scored over the
Aldie sextet in preliminary, 80 to is.
The teams will meet again tomorrow
night here