davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-31

tstered 96 degrees this morning and
there was indication the mercury would
go well over 100 by midafternoon.
Firemen were unable to locate the.
defective alarm box, but said a short
circuit probably had caused the alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
STUDY GIVEN SITE
FOR BRYAN MEMORIAL
United States Considers Nebraska
and Wisconsin Avenue Among
Other Locations.

Finding of suitable location for the
memorial to William Jennings Bryan
is perplexing Government officials here
The Fine Arts Commission, Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant, Sd. director of public
buildings and public parks; the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
and the Bryan Memorial Association
are investigating possible sites
Authorities have been considering
Nebraska avenue, and some attention
has been given to the circle at Ne
braska and Wisconsin avenues. The
main objection to this at present is that
the street cars pass through the center
Of this circle and the streets leading
into it have not been fully developed
as yet.
The only other site on Nebraska ave-
hue that seems suitable is where Mas
sachuetts avenue intersect, but this
place is being reserved for the erection
of the memorial to Gen. Artemus Ward,
Revolutionary War hero.
Potomac Park has also been consid-
cred. but the law prevents this. Prefer
ence has been expressed by friends of
Bryan for esection of the statue at
Twenty-sixth street and Constitution
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
PHYSICIANS GIVE
RADIUM WATER DATA
D. c. Witnesses Before Trade Com.
mission in Fight on
Misrepresentation.

By the Associated Press.
The campaign against radium prepa-
rationS and waters, properties of which
are misrepresented by their makers,
was resumed yesterday by the Federal
Trade Commission. which began its
fight after the recent death of Eben M.
Myers, New York millionaire and sports
man. as result of taking radium
waters.
The commission heard two Washing
ton physicians testify radium water
samples from jars of the Radium Ore
Revigator Co. of San Francisco failed
to show therapeutic value. The COM
pany was not represented. 1t will be
heard in San Francisco later this
month.
The company is one of five which
Chairman Humphrey Of the commission
is expediting investigation lin an effort
to bring to light all false representa-
lions concerning such products"
A Bureau of Standards expert testi-
fed successive tests of water placed in
the company's jars had shown a de-
creasing amount of radio activity. One
! of the physicians testified radium salts.
such as would be formed by dissolution
in the water of radio active material
in the jars, would be harmful If taken
into the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
RADIO JOE
AND BUDGET BOYS

Fifteen Minutes of Fun, Frolic
and FooliShness. Variety--Music
-Song-Laughter and an
Occasional Tear Wash
ington Over the Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

6:45-Cocktail Party.
700-The Bath Club.
7:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-Joe Palooka
8:00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
8:30-The Crime Club
9:00-AleX Gray and Nat Shilkret' S
Orchestra.
9:15-Musical Fast Freight.
9:30-Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
0:oO-Republican Convention Reports.
10:15-The Daily Record.
1O:20-Dixie Girls Trio.
1O:30-Harold Stems Orchestra.
10:45-Little Jack Little.
11:00-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
II :30-Coon- Sanders Orchestra.
12:00-Weather Report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Little Jack Little.
8:15a-Melody Magic.
8:30a-Republican Convention Report.
8:45a-Merrymakers
9:0Oa-Frank Young, pianist
9:15a-Songs by Artello Dickson.
9:30a-Melody Parade.
9:45a-Jean Abbey.
:00a-Beauty Talk
10:15a-The Mystery Chef.
10:30a-Ida Bailey Aliens Cooking
School,
10:45a-Piano Pictures.
1l:00a-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

Charles A. Bond, clothier, Sill Four
tenth street, yesterday filed in the
District Supreme Court a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. Through At
torney Lawrence j. Heller he an
nounced that a schedule of assets and
liabilities would be filed within 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
PRINCESS HAS OPERATION
Cataract to Be Removed From Eye
of King Georges Aunt.

LONDON June IA R).-A prelim-
mary operation for removal of a cata-
ract from the right eye was performed
today on the Princess Beatrice, aunt of
King George. The operation took place
at Kensington Palace.
Princess Beatrice is the daughter of
Queen Victoria and the mother of for
mer Queen Victoria of Spain. She was
rs years old in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Major Radio Features

DRAMA
The Goldbergs. WRC, GAS: The Story
Hour, WRC. 7:30; The Crime Club,
WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
The Mills Brothers. WMAL, 6:l5: Raw
Perkins. WRC, $50; Radio Joe and
His Budget Boys. WMAL, 6: 80; Julia
Sanoerson and Frank Crumit, WRC.
700: Kate Smith, WMAL, 7:3O:
Ed Wynn and the Fire Chief Band,
WRC. $50; Musical Fast Freight
WMAL, 9:l5; Ralph Kirbery, WRC,
HOO.
DANCE MUSIC.
Jack Denny's Orchestra and Joe San
ders' Orchestra, WRC. 900; Ozzie
Nelson's Orchestra. WMAL, ll:oO:
Paul Whitemans Orchestra. WRC,
los: Coon-Sanders' Orchestra
WMAL, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Evening Star,
q resume OF ,Uorld neps. is broadcast
daily at 5::45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
MOI 1883 Meters.
" vi 1910 Kilocycles.

WOT 1883 Meters.
1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Sports hour.
3:15-National Security League.
Speaker, A. G. Morse.
3:3O-Sports Reports.
4;oo-"Eat and Keep Fit" by DR.. L. F.
Kebler.
4:15-The Vikings.
5:00-Olympic Trio.
5:15-Mickey
5;30-The Making of Regular.
5:45-Dot and Dash.
6:00-Tango Troubadours.
6:30-"First Aid" by Ira Lee Law.
6:45-Howard Cooper. pianist.
7:00-Tiny Tim Tiller.
7:20-NeWs flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:45-Rose Novak, violinist.
800-Joe and Harry
1886 to 9:05-Jack Ralston's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:OOa-Mdsical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police bulletins.
0:00a-Melody Moments.
O:3Oa-RequeSt program
1l:45a-Andrew Jensen, pianist.
12:00m-Paul Gable, organiSt.
l2:30-Luncheon music.
l2:45 to 1:00-Dorothy Garrison, pianist.
3:00-Sports hour.
3:45-Children's Nature Club.
4:00-kenneth Walsh, popular songs.
4:l5-Talk by Louis Rothschild, d.
rector of the Better Business
Bureau.
4:30-The Revelers.
4:45-Program by Graduate Nurses
Association.
50O-Emory Brennan, pianist.
5:15-Bob Carbauh.
530-SongS by Arthur Curtin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
WyDC 315.6 Meters.
W Nv $50 KiIOcycleS.

SoV hHOCyClcS.
2:45-General Federation of Women's
Clubs program, from Seattle.
3:45-"Spotlights in Drama and Lit
erature," by Montrose j. Moses.
4:00-Musical Moments.
4:l5-"Skippy."
4:30-Garden Melodies.
4:45-Vocational Guidance.
5:0o-"Convention High Lights" by
William Hard.
5:15-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-Time Signal.
5:31-Melooy Briefs.
6:0O-AMoS n Andy.
6:15-The Bakers Quartet.
6:3O-Ray Perkins.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:oo-Julia sanderson and Frank
Crumit
7:30-Story Hour Dramatization.
8:00-Stars of the stage, featuring
Wesley Eddy.
8:15-The Radio Columnist
8:30-Ed Wynn and his band.
9:00-Dramatizatio of The Man
nington Case" and Jack Den
ny's and Joe Sanders orches-
tras.
10:oO-Red and Gold Ensemble, and
Francisco Della Lana. tenor.
10:15-"Convention High Lights" by
William Hard.
10:30-Last-Mnute News.
10:32-Cesare Sodero and Concert Or
chestra.
11:00-Ralph Kirbery.
1l:O5-Paul Whiteman and Orchestra.
12:0O-Weather Forecast.
12:01-Gerald Marks Orchestra.
12:30a to :0Ga-Terrace Gardens Or
cheStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6;3Oa-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-"On the BIS
7:l5a-Morning Devotions.
1:30a-Cheerio.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
INSTRUMENTATION High Lights" by
8:30a-Tom Brennie.
8:45a-Food program.
9:OOa-Pie Plant Pete.
9:15a-National Home Hour.
9:45a-Betty Croker.
10 :00a-Keeping Up With Daughter.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10:30a-United States Army Band.
ii :00a-The Electric Circle.
11:15a-"The Real George Washing
ton" by Charles Colfax Long.
11:30a-On Wings of Song
00m-"Convention High Lights" by
William Hard.
12:15-Jack Miles Orchestra
l2:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Two Seats in the Balcony.
2:00-Salon Concert Ensemble.
2:30-Womans Radio Review.
3:0O-Song Souvenirs.
3:30-Snloist.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Breen and De Rose.
4:15-"Skippy."
4:30-Beau Balladeer.
4:45-Schirmer and Schmitt, piano
duo.
5:00-"Convention High Lights" by
William Hard.
5:15-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-TedGy Blacks Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Eastern STANDARD TmeJ

II :30a-Columbia Review.
12:00m-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Fox's Orchestra.
12:45-Republican Convention Report
1:00-Aunt Jemima songs.
1:15-CSlumbia Artists Recital.
130-Songs by Elizabeth Barthell.
l:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:15-Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter and
Orchestra
2:45-Four Eaton Boys.
3:00-The Captivators.
3:30-George Halls Orchestra.
4:00-Primer for Town Farm ers.
4:10-Kathryn Parsons.
4:l5-Bill Schuot's Going to Press"
4:307Jack Brooks Orchestra.
5:O0-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
5:l5-Harold Stems Orchestra.
5:30-William Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
STATIONS TO GIVE
CONVENT|0NN NEWS
Intermittent Reports From
Chicago Will Be Heard
Over WRC and WMAL.

-he Washington outlets Of both the
National and the Columbia broadcasting
companies today will carry intermittent
reports on developm ents at the Repub-
lican National Convention at Chicago.
In addition WRC and WMAL will
present varied programs.
Willard Amison. tenor, will present
''Songs of Araby" and the Roger White
Orchestra will play La ComparSita" as
O'Clock over WMAL. Amison also will
sing Romance" and the orchestra pro-
gram will be concluded with the Pa
rade of the Wooden Soldiers"
THE Missing Millions" Is the Edgar
Wallace detective drama to be pre-
sented on the Crime Club program at
$50 o'clock
Songs by Alex Gray.
Alex Gray will sing Cadman's AT
Dawning" and Huhn's "Invictus" as the
vocal features of the program at 9
o'clock. The Nat Shilkret Orchestra
will offer the ragtime novelty Raging
the Scale: who Cares" from of
Thee Sing and a medley of romantic
numbers from Congress Dances" with
Gray singing refrains.
In his series of symphony numbers
by master composers at 9:3o o'clock
Howard Barlow will conduct his or
chestra in presentation of the second
movement of "Andante con moto," from
Beethovens Fifth Symphony" This
will be preceded by the overture to Ali
Bahia" of Cherubini.
On the WRC program Julia Sander
son and Frank Crumit will feature a
duet, "A Pretty Girl, A Summer Night"
a song popular back in the nineties.
during their Plantation Hour at 7
O'Clock. Their program also will include
cabin in the Cotton THE Story Book
Ball. and The Little Things in Life"
The guitar ensemble will be directed by
Jack Shilkret.
Police Cases Featured.
1.-The Warrington Case" the first of
a series of dramatizations of famous
police cases, will be featured in the
program Of WRC at 9 o'clock. The
script was prepared by D. Thomas Cur
tin, war correspondent and author
Jack Denny and his orchestra and Joe
Sanders Orchestra will supply dance
tunes. Walter O'Keefe, musical comedy
star will be master of ceremonies.
VOLS program will have as its must
cal features presentations by the Tango
Iroubadours. Howard M. Cooper, plan
1st, and Rose Novak, violinist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

P. J. Sillitoe, new chief constable Of
Glasgow, Scotland, has issued a strong
warming against members of the police
force indulging in alcoholic drinks
while on duty.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
HAWTHORNE FEATURE
PROMISES SCRAMBLE
Blenheim and Faireno, at s to 5,
Expected to Go to Post
Favorites Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
THICAGO, August 6.--With~ II of the
~ best handicap horses named to try
for the big purse, the sixth renewal
OF the Hawthorne Handicap today
promised to be a scramble from start to
finish.
The test, at a mile and a furlong,
carried $4,000 IN added money. and
with all II facing the starter would be
worth $4,000, with $4,000 going to
the winner.
AS has been the custom this season,
the East put forward the favorites.
Blenheim and Faireno, the Belair stud
and Wheatley stable. fresh from East
ern triumphS. were held at to over
night and figured to go to- the post at
about that figure. The hope of the
West was Pittsburgher, who showed his
best form in winning at Hawthorne
earlier in the week. Pittsburgher was
favored in the weights being assessed
only los pounds to 1l6 for Blenheim
and ITO for Faireno.
Plucty Play, which broke up EquiE
poise's string of victories m winning the
Arlington Handicap, was in with 11S
pounds, the heaviest load, but did not
lack backing.
THE rest of the overnight field in
cluded such good ones as Polydorus,
Prince Hotspur, Evergold, Annimessic,
Charleigh, Big Brand, Rehoboth. Late
Date, Mad Pursuit, Morsel, My Dandy,
Spanish Play and Epithet.
The Chicago Business Mems Racing
Association, operator of the track, an
nounced 81 general admissions for the
balance of the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON conquered Chi
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON conquered Chi
Wv cagO, 6 to 7, and now is only
five games behind the league
leading Boston team. The Red Sox
lost to Cleveland. Washington was
behind, l to 7 at one time. The Ma
tionalS tied the score in the eighth
and won in the tenth. Chicago hit
Bob Groom hard, but Carl Cashion,
who replaced him. did better. The
latter. however, became a bit shaky
in the eighth and Walter Johnson
went in, promptly stopping the Sox.
Cashion got three hits in three tries,
one accounting for the tieing run
and a hit by Johnson was RESPONSE
BILE for the winning tally. Chicago
used Cicotte, Benz and Doc White
on the mound. Milan, Gandil,
Williams, Mcbride and ShankS each
got two hits
Manager Clark Griffith is after
Frank LaPorte, hard-hitting St.
Louis second baseman.
Lee Tannehill, member of the
1906 world champion Chicago White
SoX, has been sold to Kansas City.
Sullivan and Doc White, other
members Of that famous team, also
are believed near the end of their
careers with the Sex.
National defeated Loffler, 8 to 3,
in the Independence League. Smith.
Loffler pitcher, blew Brady and
BUscher also hurled for the losers.
Johnny Stew art twirled well for the
winners. Raymond King, National
third baseman. again starred
Harvey Beall pitched Equitable to
a TO win over Standard for its
first victory in the Columbia League.
Bernie Gallagher, losing mounds
man, was hurt by poor support.
Goggins and Crowley got Stand
ards only hits.
Nativity walloped Ingram, IA to
3, to clinch the Sunday School
League flag. Biff Johnson and
Beach were hit hard by the winners.
Kelly pitched well for Nativity.
johnson, Thompson, Dean and Ford
led the winners at bat Ford and
Kinks starred afield
Hurley, MarcerOn and Macdonald
each got three hits as Cornell wal
loped CAPITAL A c.. 9 to 2, in the
Capital City League. II was the
ninth win in as many starts for the
PaDerhaneerS
Metropolitan surprised by holding
Ninth, Sunday School League pen
nant winner. TO A tie Lloyd
and Murdock staged a pitchers bat
tie. Big Six Brewer and Harris
starred.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

NOU will find him in Cleveland
/ in the Summer. in Florida in
the Winter. Base ball? He sees
very little of it. And yet in his
day Napoleon Lajoie was one of the
greatest of the diamond greats.
Among most of the Old Guard,
Iajoie still is ranked the best second
b2seman of all time. He was hit
ter of the old school Eddie Collins
was more adroit, but Nap had the
power. He rose as high as .422
average in 1901. and Collins. Of
course, never was that type OF
hitter.
Lajoie is one of the few ball play
erS of the old school who knew
enough to put his money away when
ne had it. AS a result, Larry takes
it easy. Mrs. Lajoie and he like to
make the rounds of the Florida re-
sorts in the Winter. hitting Palm
Bach at the height of the social
season, and fitting right into the
picture. too.
To fill in the base ball picture of
Laioie for those of the current gen.
Grafton who are not quite familiar
with Larry's record. let 1t be said
that he was in the game long
enough to make more than 5000
major league hits. r.-.
In the DAYS when the American
and National Leagues were fighting
each other Lajoie was a storm
petrel-the subject of court injunc-
tions and the like.
Now he wonders what he could
have done with prcsent-day salaries,
and the present-day ball
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Hurst of Phils Within Point
OF Catching Foxx of Macks in
Race for Big-Iime Swat Crown

Hurst in the National came ODOul
Brooklyn. .35E Klein, .353; P. Waner
349; L. Waner, Pittsburgh, BAL; Lom-
bardi, Cincinnati, .334; OFT, New York,
$50; Stephenson, Cubs, 329; Herman,
Cincinnati, 1926. and Traynor, Pitts
burgh, 1922.
EOXX'S rivals we're Manush, Wash
L ington, 345 Gehrig New York,
$40; Jolley, Boston, ,337; Ruth,
New York, 1888; Combs. New York,
$50: Walker. Detroit, .329; Cronin,
Washington 320; Averill, Cleveland,
.3l9, and Burns, st. Louis, 318.
American League pitchers continued
to pile up greater victory totals a
Monte Weaver of Washington held first
with II games won and B lost and
Lefty Gomez of New York took second
with an 1876 record. Eleven victories
end 3 defeats held the NatiOna
League lead for Steve Swetonic OF
Pittsburgh. with Lon Warneke of Chi
Cago second with 16 and 5.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
TRIBE GAINS CAME
IN RUNNER-UP RACE
Foxx'S 42d Homer No Good
to A'S-WaIker Yields Two
Hits as Giants Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TINE Cleveland Indians pulled closer
to second place in the American
League yesterday by outpointing
the Boston Red SoX, To, while
the Philadelphia Athletics were drop
ping a 10-inning 9-8 decision to the
Browns, despite Jimmy FOxXS forty
second homer of the year. The league
leading Yankees were held idle by rain
at Chicago
In the National League Bill Walker
came close to duplicating Tom Bridges
performance for the Tigers as the New
York Giants trounced the St Louis
Cardinals g. Walker gave up only
two hits, both OF them home runs by
Ray Blades and Jimmy Wilson in the
fifth inning. The Giants punched five
hits with English's long fly to score
four runs in the fourth frame.
The rampant Phillies blasted Root
May and Smith for Is hits and handed
the Chicago Cubs a % beating, thereby
stretching the idle Pittsburgh Pirates
lead to four games. Ray Benge was in
form, keeping the Cubs nine hits we'll
scattered.
Red Lucas pitched the Cincinnati
Reds to 80 verdict over the Boston
Braves. He blanked them until the
ninth. when a single by UrbanSki and
doubles by Moore and Schulmerich
scored two runs
Evening star., 1932-08-06

will do To obtain such a ball, the
clubhead must be swung in an arc
neither fat nor abruptly up and
down 1t should be approximately
circular, with the clubhead picking
up the ball at the low point of the
arc and rising afterward
Above is sketch of Chick Evans,
the old master of the mashie, play
ing a shot of about 125 yards With
the swing depicted, his ball will drop
short of its ultimate goal and then
roll up to it
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out of sand trap?
Joe Glass leafiet The Explosion
Shot" will aid you in cutting down
your score. Write for it in care of
The Star and mclose a stamped,
addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Albany Realizes
Base Ball Goal

NEW YORK, August 6.-Albany
~ realizes an old base ball am
btion this evening, when the
former Reading club opens there as
the new Albany club in the Interna-
tional League.
Albany has been f1rst-rate base
ball town for a good many years,
but this is its first venture into
class AA base ball in modern times.
Away back in 1888 the State capital
had a team in the league that was
the forerunner of the present In
ternationsl loop. For several years
after that Albany was in and out
of the circuit.
Recently Albany has supported its
team in the Eastern League in
good style. There were good ball
teams and good crowds at the State
capital. Night base ball has drawn
well there recently, too, so the Al
bany opener with Buffalo tonight
will be played under the arc lights.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Stars Yesterday

BY The Associated Press
Tommy Bridges. Tigers - Stopped
Senators with one nit, facing only %
batsmen.
Dick Ferrell, Browns His double in
tenth drove in runs that beat Athletics.
Luke Sewell IndianS-Drove in three
runs against Red SoX with two doubles
and single
Bill Walker, Giants-Held Cardinals
to two hits.
Dick Bartell and Don Hurst. Phillies-
Collected three hits apiece in rout of
Cubs
Red Lucas. Reds Scattered Braves
eight hits; collected triple and single
himself
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Major Leaders
American League.

B2 the Associated Press
1sia Biat1I51g--Fo7l71 Athletics. -361; Ma
Runs-FcXX and Simmons, Athletics,
l09
Hits-FoxX Athletics, l46 Manush.
Senator's, ~l45. '.-''
Run: batted in-Foxx, Athletics, l25;
Gehr.g. Yankees, 107.
Dcu0iee-Porter, Indians, and john
son, Red Sex. 80. .. .- ..-...
Tr.p!ea-Myer, Senators. Is; Cronin,
Senators. II
Home ru1s-Foxx, Athletics, 40; Ruth.
Yankees, 80. ---. ..
Stolen hases-Chapman, Yankees, %;
Walker. Tigers, 15. ...-.
Pitching - Weaver, Senators, l7-5:
Gomez, Yankees 1876
National League.
Batting Hurst, Phill.es, $50; ODouI,
Dodgers. .354.
Runs-1lein, Phillies 10; oDoul
Dodgers, SO.
Hits-Kle:n, Phillies, 16l; P. Waner.
Pirates. l52.
Runs batted tn-Klein, Phillies, lC6;
Hurst, Phillies, 1C4
Doubles - p Waner, Pirates. AZ;
Stephenson. Cubs. Sc.
Triples-Herman, Reds, Is; Klein,
PhHlies, IA.
Home runs-Klein, Phillles, 80; OFT,
Giants. 81 - t.
Stolen bascs-Klein, Phillies, and
Frisch Cardinals. IA. - -
Pitching - Swetonic, Pirates, 49,
Warneke, Cubs, 1875.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
"SHOELEsS JOE" CLOUTs.

GREENVILLE. S. c., August (P>.-
"ShoelesS joe Jackson led the batting
attack as the Greenville Spinners de-
feated Gafney in a semi-pro game
yesterday, 3 to 0. His first time he
grounded out, but in his second ap-
pearance he hit the first ball over the
right field fence for home run. With
men on third and second, MS third
tine at bat, he hit savage liner TO
left field, which was mufIed and both
runners scored
Evening star., 1932-08-06

CWINGING their bats freely. the
= Tigers more than made up for the
hitting the Nationals didn't do IN
yesterdays fitting. All told they col
lectpd IS hits of the combined pitching
of LLOYD Brown and Bob Burke and
had two big scoring bees.
Held at bay for three rounds, the
Tigers broke through in the fourth 20
get seven runs. Five hits and pass CT
Brown resulted in his withdrawal, then
Burke was reached fer two hits and a
many passes before the inning ended.
Three times during the round the bases
were full
In three of the next four innings. the
Tigers got to Burke for scores, finishing
with a four-run eighth session.
Gehringer, held hitless only the 4lrSt
time he stepped to the plate, collected
four safeties and hit two OF them in the
Tigers big fourth inning :. Brown, o.
somebody, made poor guess when, with
one out in the fourth, Rhiel was pur-
posely passed to fill the bases and bring
up Soluble. for Herr Soluble cracked
a single that scored two runs Ea n
of the Washington pitchers uncorked a
wild pitch, and Burke's in the eighth.
let a run get over Maple, batting
for Berg in the sixth, was the only Ma
tional who bunted. and he almost got a
hit with his tap, for Bridges throw beat
him to first by a whisker only
Crowder takes the hill today in the fnal
~ the series here Two games to-
morrow in the new park in Clevele nj
They made it a double-header b.
moving up the game scheduled for Sep
tember -.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Golf Analyzed
BY JOE GLASS.

THE arc of the swing in relation
i to loft in the balls trajectory
becomes most important when
playing to the green, unless, as
sometimes happens, it Is necessary
to get the ball over a tree or build
ing.
If there is a broad open approach
to the green. or the traps at the
front are put so far forward that
plenty of roll is permissible, a ball
with a moderately high trajectory