davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-27
A coated tongue is a signal of
bodily distress. Heed it!

stimulates sluggish intestines to
normal action.
In addition, it is rich in health
giving vitamins B and G and the
sunshine" vitamin D. elements
our usual foods so often lack. 1t
helps to balance our daily diet.
In short, yeast works by natural
means, whereas drugs are artificial
methods-often actually dangerous.
Ifyou would keep your system
Evening star., 1932-01-27
n A T u r E S
C. IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
RED CEDAR.
Juniperus Virginana.

you may well say That the cedar
i has had great deal to do with
7 literature, since its fragrant
heartwood is made into lead
Evening star., 1932-01-27
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Apricoots.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
French Toast. Maple Sirup.
LUNCHEON.
Eggs with Spinach.
Bran Muf1ns. Spiced Pears.
Ginger Puffs.
Tea.
DINNER.

Cream of Spinach Soup.
Salmon Loaf. Hollandaise Sauce.
Potato Balls. Buttered Peas.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Apple Dumplings, Hard Sauce.
Coffee,
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Copyright, 1882
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
AUTO DRIVEN OVER THE
 MOOSE PASS ROAD

Frank Roycroft of Moose Pass is visitor in the city today having arrived Wednesday eevning. He re- ports that he was successful yes terday in taking a car over the Moose Pass highway, the first time for any car this year. Consideraple trouble was encountered in nego- tiating the road at high eleva- ton, some 1,50O feet, where there was still considerable snow on the ground.
 Tn this area it was necessary TOT MT. Roycroft to go ahead of the car and snowshoe a trail so that the auto could have better tract ion. The road at both Moose Pass and at Hope is bare of snow.
 Autos can now travel over the system although some difficulty may be experienced in that section where snow remains. Earlier re- ports that the road was open ap- parently were in error.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
TODAY'S WISE "CRACK"

A bill has been approved in Con- gress providing $9,500 for added care of AlaSkaS insane in a for eign land, at Morningside, near Portland. If Washington does not stop trying to make retrench- mentS in Alaska balance the two billion dollar budget it will require a goodly part of that sum to care for the remainder of us who pos sibly should be there.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
ELECTION RETURNS FROM
 KANATkK RECEIVED

Through the courtesy of Dick Lane of Kanatak, former prominent resident of Seward, returns from the recent primary election at that precinct are reported
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
 Wickersham 4, Foster 2, Rust gard 1, Cole 3, Lucas l, Keller 3, Wann 3, Rasmuson 2, J. T. White 2, Chase 2, Davies l, Hungerford 3, Theile 1, A. White 4, Ray 3, Lar son 3, Mccain 2, Mcdonald 3, Mai sted 3, Phinn 2.
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 Dimond 13, Truitt II, Boyle 13, Karnes II, Hesse 13, Connors g, Frame 2, Deal 5, Hoskins 3, Kirk 5, Moran 2, Morton 10, Rice 4, Shon- beck 13, Troy 8. Wakefield 1, Wal mer 2, Hellenthal 6, A. Mcdonald 10, McMullen ', Shattuck ', Todd ', Campbell 13, Holman g, McCut- cheon 5, Patterson 5, Smith 3, Tay- Tor 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
TO VISIT FOLKS

Miss Edith Kaemer, member or the Seward high school faculty, IS leaving on the SS. Alaska Friday for a visit with her folks in the States. This is the first trip Miss Kaemmer has made to the States since she accepted position with the Seward Schools. Miss Kaemer will return before the 1932-33 school term starts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
WILL BE IN CHARGE

Richard Heyser, of Haines, who arrived in Seward recently from Seattle, leaves for Squaw Harbor on the SS Starr to take up his duties as head of the Signal Corps radio station. During his stay here MT. Heyser has been registered at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Mrs. Jose Sanvick, who recently closed her local eating establish ment, departs on the SS Starr for the Westward where she will again pack salmon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
SEASON BACKWARD

Resumption of quartz mining and development in the Hope district will be delayed this season on oc- count of the snow which has dis appeared only as far as the tim berline. The season is more back ward than usual but the entire district looks good.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Mrs. M. Erickson of Cordova ar rived in Seward on the Admiral Evans enroute to Anchorage ana Fairbanks MT. Erickson is a can nery operator at Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
BEAR HUNTERS

Earl Ohnstad and Guy Waddel, popular Anchorage residents, ar rived in Seward last evening to try and find cut what makes the old town click. They go Westward on the SS Starr, to Kodiak, where they will dive into the dense jungle land after brown bear.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19
Poppies Will Bloom Again

Stewards annual Poppy Sale will be held Friday under the auspices of the Seward Post Auxiliary of the American Legion. The money raised will make life a little hap pier for those who were injured 13 years ago. Buy a Poppy
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Pilot Harold Graham and cOpilot Mrs. Christoferson returned to Pt. Barrow from a fruitleSs search ot the Arctic ocean for the trading schooner Baychimo which Was abandoned last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

Fred Broadwell, local interior de- corator, was an arrival in Seward on the SS. Admiral Evans this week from a brief vacation in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

NOODLE HOUSE, Henry Kali hara, proprietor and chef. Phone Mad. 91, Kawabe Bldg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

The retrial of the Martha ArnOtt murder case will begin at Anchor age on May 23, according to ad- vices received here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-19

ALASKA-NO. 8531. Gore Point to Anchor Point. March, 1882. Scale, l. SO,OOO. Size, S2x42inches. Price, 75 cents. ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DODGERS ADVANCE
BY BEATING BUGS
Tie for Fourth With 18th Win
in IA GameS-PirateS' Loss
Is 9TH in Row.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, August 6.-The Dod-
K gers gained foothoId on the
first division ladder today, tying
the Boston Braves for fourth
place as they scored their third straight
triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates,
2 to /, while Boston split a double
header with Cincinnati.
1t was the Dodgers twelfth victory IN
IA games and the league leaders
seventh straight defeat.
Freddy Heimach, Dodger SouthpaW,
came out ahead Of Heinie Meme and
Bill Harris in a pitching duel only
through the medium of Pirate error.
The BUGS outhit the home team, 81;
With two out and the bases Loaded
in the third inning, Floyd Vaughan
young Pittsburgh shortstop, booted HACK
Wilson's grounder and let Brooklyn
score both its runs.
Al Lopez's singled to start the inning;
Heimach sacrificed and Taylor ana
ODoul drew walks with Strips ny in
tervening. Lopez and Taylor scored the
deciding runs on Vaughan's error.
Heimach got into trouble frequently
but always got out again until the
eighth inning Singles by Grace ana
Pinch Hitter Barbee and Lloyd Waners
Qrounder. which forced Pinch Runner
Padden at second, sent the lone Pirate
run across. The Bucs went on to load
the bases but Dan Taylor caught
Comorosky's fly in center and saved the
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Y Y YHEN the world champion
M Washington team of 1924
v v faces the regular outfit here
Ia DE BlcentennlaI gam

August IS, three major league man
ayers will be competing on the same
club.
In addition, a recently appointed
minor league manager will be in the
outfield and still another who has
piloted two minor league clubs will be
available for outfield duty.
When (. Lawrence Phillips an
nounces the batteries. Walter Johnson,
manager of the Washington team. will
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Joe Engel, Leader in County
Fair Stunts, Proving Boon to
Hard Pressed Minor Moguls

were the talk of all the magnstes.
But not all the minor league owners
are half as fortunate as the canny
Engel. Most are losing money rapidly
and the situation has become the most
serious in 20 years.
Four leagues, the Eastern, Three Eye,
Cotton States and Arizona Texas, have
disbanded for the rest of the season,
with no help in sight from the majors.
The Central, Western and Western As
sociation are dangerously near collapse.
From list of 54 thriving leagues in
1911, the minor membership has evap-
GRATED so rapidly that today there are
only 13 left. BY pay-off time in Sep
tember and october, there may be far
less than that.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

son of little Memo Leibold, who led
Minneapolis and recently managed Co.
lumbuS.
1t is doubtful If any other game ever
staged has found three big league man
ayers playing on the same team. And,
peculiarly, they are none of them play
ing managers in that sense of the word,
although Bucky Harris went in for his
club for awhile this season.
THE 1924 team will have two poten-
l. tial managers playing 1t is said
Joe Judge, who will hold down
first, has aspirations to become a pilot
and Sam Rice wouldn't be averSe 70
taking up the reins of some club
Muddy" Ruel, who will catch Walter
Johnson. IS also rated potential big
league managerial timber
+ In addition to the players mentioned,
OSsie Bluege will be on third. with
Goose Gcslin In the outfeld, making the
entire 1924 team intact.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

0H1CAGO, August 6.-When major
league rockies Of the future fll
out the usual questionnaires
about their base ball playing
history, one of them might grab a
| passage from the Ballad OF Yukon
Jake" and Scribble:
Il learned to play with the hogs and
hay on farm near Keokuk."
For pigs is pigs" and they're run
J ming wild these days over the minor
| league diamonds, lending the frillS and
thrills of the old-fashioned country fair
to lure the customers through rusty
| turnStileS.
Big pigs and little pigs are dashing
around the base lines, all creased up
and chased by mobs Of fans eager Tor
the hunt and prizes that go with the
capture.
Minor league players, the major league
stars of the future, are seeing lot OF
| county fair sights this season as their
respective ball clubs, staggering on the
verge of a knockout by lack Of attend
ance, play country fairs to keep the
crowds coming.
There are pajama parades, foot races,
| chicken chaSeS and down at Chat
| tanooga even the canaries lend their
musical notes throughout the grand
stand.
| CEVERAL minor league club owners
~ plan to augment their chows with
bathing beauty contests; others are
looking up the old country store system
Of awarding crockery and merchadtSe
| to holders of lucky tickets.
Hey Pete! Where did you get that
base runner? Why don't you sign him
up!" was the shout from fan at a
certain creased pig race.
Why not give the batters some Of
those pajamas?" came some advice ct
pajama parade. How could they
pitch to you?"
Joe Engel, president Of the Chat
tanooga Lookouts Of the Southern
Association, started it all. Joe always
liked a lot OF fun at his base ball
| games, so when he landed at Chat
tanoogo and found the gates in need
Of oil and action, he decided to give
the fans some frillS.
He started contests and perched
canaries all over his park and the fans
packed his stand. He became one of
! those rare figures of sport today, a
minor league owner making money.
! WHEN the minor league owners con-
w vened at West Baden Ind, last
Winter for their annual conven-
ton, Joe and his crowd-gaining methods
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Looks for Eigt Nine Places United States amateur Golf 1ou

the par itself will not be changed. We
played the new fourteenth hole from
the back tee the other day and can
attest to its difficulty. The old four
teenth green Is in use, but now is played
from a tee 2l5 yards away. just of the
thirteenth green. 1t demands, even
from the clubs of the long hitters, a
well-placed spoon shot to reach that
green. The other change comes on the
eighteenth. where a new tee is to be
constructed behind the seventeenth
green, which will add about IS yards
to the length of the hole and make
carry across the lake mandatory. The
green can hardly be driven from the
back tee, although as the hole now
stands, a good tee shot will reach the
putting surface, 26O yards away.
The old sixteenth hole. a tricky and
difficult one-shotter, is being used as
an extra hole Most OF the players at
Congressional use this hole nowadays
as 18th"
Evening star., 1932-08-07
NAVY TO IMPROVE LINKS
Grass Green to Be Installed at An
napolis Layout.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 6.-A
large staff Of workmen is engaged in
rearranging the Naval Academy golf
course. Extensive improvements will
include grass green's for all nine holes,
water at every hole and a water haz-
ard added to the woods and traps.
In addition to the improvements
nearly 500 yards will be added to the
course and par will be raised The long
seventh will be made a more difficult
par by placing the green behind a
huge oak.
Drinking fountains will be scattered
along the course. as well as benches
under shady nocks.
The water hole will be provided at
the No. 8 green. The new tee will be
placed at the point of the present No.
9 dirt green. The marsh in front Of
the present tee for the ninth hole will
be scoOped out. making the eighth
green virtually a little island.
The ninth green will be near the
rear of the club house and the tee on
the banks of the Severn River.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals As Is 80 16 Totals Isl 20 SO ~
'Batted for Taylor in eighth.
tBatted for Rhem in ninth.

PRifs.'o': PRifato: ! 1852 9Sa1 5a-lss 5a-lss
Runs-Herman (3). English az. Cuyler,
SteDheHS9n 81. Ggdat. 9. Davis, Klein
Herman 80, Thinning. Klein. Hurst. Mallon,
Collins. Runs batted in-Stephenson (3.
Cuyler, Bartell. Hack. Herman. Demaree.
Two-base hits-Klein, Todd (2l. Stephenson,
G. Davis. Hurst. Bartell, Demaree, v.
Davis. Home run-Whitney. Stolen bases
Klein. Bsrtell. cuyler. sacrihces-Moore.
Heathcote. Hurst. Double plays-Mallon to
BarteH to Hurst (2l; Hack to Herman to
Grimm. Left on bases Philadelphia. u:
OF Tinninr. /: of Rnem. 3; of Bush, !;
of Hermann, 3. Struck oui-By Grimes, 3;
by J. Elliott, 3; by Hermann. l, Hits-On
Collins. in, innings; of Grimes. l2 in
Gls innings Zone cut in seventh: of Tin
ming. l in p inning; of J. Elliott. 3 in
inning: Of Rhem in 4~innings; of Bush,
in inning tnonc out in ninth; of Herr
mann. in q, innings; of, May, Q in IA
inning. Passed bal-Taylor Winning
Ditcher-Herrmann. Losing pitcher. Ell
lott. Ump.res-Messrs. Rigler. Stark and
Magerkurth. Time Of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 472l 27 9 Totals. 80 7 I'll
'Batted for Gibson in fifth inning
tBatted for Schumacher in ninth inning.
9. LOUIS, . 90
Runs-Reese ~. Collins, Crsatu t2l, Wat
kinS (2l, Mancuso t2), Dean. Lindstgom
Terry. Error---Oelbert. Critz. Terry. Runs
battsd in-Mancuso 90. llenn t2l. Reese 90,
Frisch, L!ndstrom, Leslie. TWo-bGSe hits
Reese. Watkins Three-base hit-Fullis.
Home runs-Lndstrom, Reese. Stolen bases
-FriSch. Orsatti. Double plays-Desn. Gel
bert and Bottomley; Colbert, Reese and Bot
tomley. Left on baseS-St. Louis. TO- New
York. T. Bases on balls--o1 Dean, 4. Struck
macher, ). Hits-oh Luque 10 in as in
nings; of Gibson, 7 in l3s innings; of
Schumacher 4 in innings. Losing pitcher
-Luque UmpireS-MessTs. Reardon ana
Moran. Time Of game-7 hours and II min
Evening star., 1932-08-07
HURLERS ON PARADE
AS CUBS TAKE PAIR
Beat Phillies, 10 to 8 and 10 to s,
in Games in Which Both Use
Nearly Whole Stats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-The
L Cubs triumphed over the Phillies
In both ends Of a double bill here
today before 10000 persons. The scores
were 1919 in the first tilt and 1913 in
an thinning second battle.
In both battles pitchers came and
went, Shotton using every one on his
staff except Eolley, and Grimm missing
only Warneke and Bob Smith.
The Cubs put across the winning runs
in the eleventh on Cuyier's single and
steal Stephenson's single which scored
Cuyler. Stephenson taking second On
KleinS wild throw and Demaree'S
double, which put Stephenson over the
plate.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Three Big League Managers
To Play ON Same Team Here

toe the rubber, and on second and man
ager of the 1924 world champions will
be Bucky Harris present pilot of De-
troit. At shortstop will be Roger Peck
inpaugh, manager of the Cleveland
Indians.
OUT in center field, after flying all
" the way from the coast, will be
Earl McNeely who was recently
appointed manager of the Sacramento
club.
With four managers cavorting on the
1924 championship team, still another
pilot will be ready for duty in the per-
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BRAVES AND REDS SPLIT
Boston Takes First, 4 to 8, Then
Suffers 3-to-O Beating.

BOSTON, August 6 L4D-Wes Schul-
merich and Ray Kolp were the heroes
of the day today as the Braves and Reds
divided q double-header.
Boston won the first game. 4 to 3.
with a spectacular four-run rally in the
ninth, but were shut out, 3 to o, by
Kolp in the second.
Schulmerich'S home-run smash on
Larry Benton with two on gave the
Braves the verdict in the opener.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 7'26 Totals ...33 TAI Is
two cut in ninth when winning run
scored.
%Batted for Knothe in eighth.
tBatted for Brown in eighth.
Cincinnati ..... Il
Runs-Hendrick Lombard Benton, Berger.
Moore WOrthinEton, Schulmerich, Error"
Gilbert. Runs batted in-Hendrlck 90
Iombardi, Schulmerich t3. Home runs
Iombardi, Hendrick. Schulmerich. SacrihceS
-Grantham, DurocAer. Double playS-Brown,
Urba anski 10 Moore: Frankhouse. UrbanSkl TO
Moore Left on bases-Cincinnati;, B BoS,-
ton 3. Bases on balls-of Brown s Str9eK 6f1
Brown. S in 8 innings: of FrankhouSe;
in / inning. Passed ballILomiGaFdi; WYE @ln-
Donnelly. Quigley and Barr. Time OF game
i hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FIRST GAME
Totals. .28 524lo Totals. 80 27 IL
'Batted for Carleton in eighth.

n; New NIHoT York .',,. ..... Q Ks
Runs-Collins. Critz, HOGAN. Lindstrom.
Terry C2). Errors-Gelbert Wilson 80. Runs
base hits-Collins Lindstrom. Allen. Three
base hit-Orsatti Home Tun--Terry. Stolen
baSe5-Moore Critz. Sacrifices Reese Or
sattl Double playS-Moore and Hogan;
Moonev. Marshall and Critz. Left on bas s.
New York. 7; S.. Louis, 5. Bases on balls
on Mooney 3; Carleton. 3: of Stout, l.
Struck out-By Mooney. 3; by Carleton. 4;
by Stout. / Hlts-Of Carleton. 5 IN Z in
nings; OF Stout, in / inning. Wlt pitch
Stout. Losing pitCher-Carleton. UmpireS-
Messrs Moran and Resrdon. Time Of game
i hour and as minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

ruptly in a high trajectory make the
backswing upright and hit down IN
the path thus set. Be sure, now
ever, like Bill Mehlhorn, who IS
drawn above. and other stars, not to
hurry the swing, nor make 1t TOO
short. Keep the left arm extended
and. at impact, accelerate the club
head.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out of a sand trap?
Joe Glass leafiet The Explosion
Shot" will aid you in cutting down
your score. Write for 1t in care OF
The Star and inclose stamped,
addressed envelope. 81
(Copyright. is32.3
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BENNETT GOLF MEDALIST
Shoots 80 to Top Field in A. z. A.
Event-Net Tourney Planned.

Kenneth Bennett. Harold Oxenberg.
Ralph Goldberg and Sam Feldman were
low scorers in the first golf tourney Of
the A. 2. A. Fraternity Bennett was
the medalist with 39-41-80 The
others we're close behind.
Fer the first time the fraternity also
is holding a tennis tourney. George
Miatzer is the favorite.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

"Ran for Grace in eighth,
+Batted for Meme in eighth.
tBatted for Harris in ninth.
PittssErsh grdss{RB .S 9 9 9 G5
Runs-Finney. Taylor. Lopez. Error-
Lopez Run batted in-L. Waner. Two
base hits-P Waner, Strip. Three-baSe
hitNL' Waner. Sacrifce-Heimach Double
piay-stripp. Cuccinelio and Clancy. Leit
on bases-PIttsburRh I; Brooklyn g. Bases
Struck outNBy Heimach. /; by Meins, q
by Harris, !. Hits-of Meme. in Z IN n.
nings; of Harris, in ! inning. Ht Dy
pitcher-Meine Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Pfrman. Time Of game hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS,
the maximum loft in

NBTAINING tne maXlnlum IoIt III
~ a club is one Of the hardest
tasks a duffer attempts. On
every course there is at least one
hole where a well lofted shot must
be played to the green. without
one, traps or water hazards threaten
disaster. The ball must carry all
the way and have little roll. Such
a hole is the buffers nightmare. and
even in many a passable player who
manages to score in the low nineties
or top eighties.
Learning how to control the balls
Trajectory by the arc OF the swing
will help. To get the ball up alb
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FIRST GAME.

Totals. Al II u Totals. ~ ls n l3
'Batted for urges in eighth.
tBatted for Benge in eighth.
Iran for V. Davis in ninth.
Slated for H. Elliott in ninth.
PRiiadslpbia P6ifaSGj -. : 9 3 SS ! &&iSS
Runs-Herman a. English. Cuyler Cl.
Moore, Grimm. Hartnett, Gudat, G. Davis
(3), Bartell, Klein (2l, Hurst whitney. Dud-
ley. Errors--Jurges, Lee. Berry. Runs batted
in-Cuyler 80, Grimm. MooIe. Gudat. Root
90. Hurst 90. Dudley. Klein, Lee, V. Davis,
Whitney, Demaree. Two-base hitS-Lee,
Grimm, Herman. Hurst. Gudat. v. Davis.
Home runs-Dudley, Cuyler. Stolen base
Moore. Sacrifces-Bush, Moore. Cuyler,
Mallcn. Double plays-English 10 Grimm;
Stephenson to Hartnett; Bartell to Mallon
Chicago, "a Bases on balls-Oh Rhem, 2:
off Berly. 4: off Bush, /; of Malone, /; off
H. Elliott, /. Struck out-By Rhem, q by
Berley. /; by Bush, :; by Benge. /. Hits
OF Rhem. in IS innings: off Berry, in
5zs innings: off Bush, II in Ga innings: off
Malone in part of inning; of Dudley,
in part of inning none out in eighth; of
Hansen, | in 2s inning of Benge, in y
inning: off H. Elliott none in l inning of
Root. in ga innings Wild pitch-Malone.
Root Losing, pitcher-Dudley. Umpires-
Messrs. Magerkurth. Rigler and Stark. Time
Of game hours and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
GIANTS, CARDS DIVIDE
New York Is Routed, 10 to 2, After
Taking Opener, to l.

NEW YORK. August 6 (Pl,-The
Cardinals ended the Giants winning
streak at six games by pounding out 81
hits ana l0-to2 victory in the second
game Of today's double header after
New York had won in the first game,
to l.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Boston .,...... U
Runs-Douthit, Hendrick. Asby. Runs
tatted tied in~hsby o, Roettger: TEo-bas,s T.S,
hits~Hendriek, Asby,, RoettG,r. uTDsnski; 81
Durocher to Hendrick; Kolp to MorriSsey to
Hsndrick; Knothe to MaranvtHe ao.tnn to moore
Eases on balls-On Pruetti 8. STRUCK out
by Kolp 1; by Pruett S., Umpires-Messrs
ouizley. Barr and Donnelly. Time OF game
i hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BLUEBIRDS PLAY HOST
Hope to Stretch Winning Streak
in Twin Bill With C. & P.

Mount Rainier Bluebirds will be
cunning for their ninth and tenth VIC
tories of the season today when they
oppose the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. team at 1 o'clock and
the Gulf Refining Co. nine at pm.
Both gameS are scheduled for the
Riverdale field
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Major Clouters

ManuSh, Senators IO2 424 "a TAG .S44
Gehrig, Yankees. .106 Ala 95 142 .343
Home run leaders: Foxx. Athletics.
80; Klein, Philiies, 30; Ruth, Yankees,
30; Simmons, Athletics, &c; Gehrig,
Yankees, 26; Averill Indians, 25.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
SECOND CAME.

Totals 81 s2712 Totals ..33 S27 Is
Cincinnati .' %