davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Woman Hurt in Crash
Month Ago Dies Day
After Leaving Hospital
Truffic Death Toll
Brought Up to l8;
Three Seriously Injured

The death of one person and the
serious injury Of three others were
added today to the Washington
areas traffic toll.
Mrs. Ada TAFT, 81, of 1920 Ran
dolph street NV. died at her home
last night, one day after she had
been released from Georgetown Hos
pital following injuries received
when a car crashed into lamp
post at Florida avenue and Third
street NE. on March 81.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald,
who ordered an autopsy, said Mrs.
Tait's death apparently was due to
injuries suffered in the traffic acci-
dent. He said she had become Ill
suddenly about tbs pm. and died
in half an hour. Police records
showed that Mrs. TAFT was a pas
senger in an automobile driven by
Raymond P. Lizear, So, of Silver
Spring, Md, when the accident oc-
CURED. She was admitted to George
town Hospital on April 10.
18th Traffic Fatality.
The death was the 18th this year
attributed to traffic crashes. At this
time in 1899 the traffic fatality toll
was 81, police said.
William ]. Keeling, 36, Of Rock
vile, Md, was reported in critical
condition at Emergency Hospital
today from injuries received yester-
day when his automobile crashed
into the side of the underpass where
the George Washington Memorial
parkway crosses the Lee boulevard
near the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Mr.. Keeling, who was alone in the
car, suffered a fractured skull, a
broken left shoulder, internal in
juries and cuts and bruises. He was
taken to the hospital by the Arling-
ton RESCUE Squad.
Two Seriously Injured.
Four colored persons were hurt,
two seriously, when their automobile
careened off Marlboro pike, and
struck a telephone pole yesterday
afternoon near Forestville, Md. An
nabelle E. Williams, Is, of $50 E
street Sc, received a possible skull
fracture, according to attaches of
Casualty Hospital, and Katherine
Lewis, %, of 631 K street Sc, is
being treated for a fractured arm
and knee. Two other occupants of
the car, James Wood, 20, of 1920
Wylie court NE, and Fred Larner,
90 of 640 Acker street NE were
treated for lacerations and bruises.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

fuels access to our Great Lakes ports
where they might easily displace an
other 10000, 900 tons.
"3. 1t would divert tonnage from
our railroads.
4. Imports Of iron ore, finished
iron and steel products and other
raw and fabricated materials from
countries Of low living standards
would tend to disrupt the integrated
economic life of the entire Great
Lakes Basin.
IS. The hydro-electric power de-
velopments would either displace
present steam generating capacity
or would pre-empt the coal market
that would otherwise be created by
expanding power needs"
Mr.. Conover also criticized the
country's foreign trade policies, de-
claring a recent trade pact with
Venezuela permitting entry Of co.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
THE STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MAY q 1s4o

renee River waterway would reduce
coal sales by 10000, 900 tons a year.
Julian d. Conover Of Washington
declared in a report prepared for
the meetings. final session that this
would reduce the coal industry's an
nual gross revenues by $100, ,0O0, 900,
''of which fully 10000, 900 consti-
tuteS wages"
1T would likewise take about
$110,00 900 from railroad revenues y
he added. "of which approximately
$45 600, 900 represents wages"
Conover listed five effects which
he said would follow completion Of
the project:
81. 1t would destroy the market
for American coal in Canada,
amounting to 100000 tons. This
market would be pre-empted by for
eign Goals and fuel oil.
%. 1t would permit these foreign
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Dogwood in Virginia
To Bloom This Week End

Dogwood in the Fredericksburg
and Spotsylvania, Va, National Mill
tary Park will be in full bloom this
week end and will probably last
week, according to an announcement
today by Branch Spalding, superin-
tendent.
The National Park Service and the
Civilian Conservation Corps have
planted thousands of trees along the
park drives. particularly Lee drive on
the Fredericksburg battlefield. The
trees are said to rival the Washing
ton cherry blossoms.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Soviet-Bound U. S. Ship
Leaves Copper in Hawaii
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May 2.-The Ameri-
can freighter Eastern Guide .un-
loaded a copper consignment here
before sailing for Vladivostok
British cruisers are seeking contra
band which eventually might reach
Germany through Russia.
Second Mate Frank nSantina said
the ship loaded "a couple hundred
tons Of copper at New York" and
unloaded 1t here after Government
ocials intervened. A general cargo
was loaded.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
You Save IA on
Novelty Jewe|ry

se'oqus Pearl Necklaces. Were SIS to $50. Now,
$1l.2s TO $3.50
srees'et to notch. Wos $l6. Now w-$Iz
" Necklaces Of simulated peo with ood-color noetoi
ond eoored stones Were so to $2O Now to SIS
sreeeets in simulated pearl with oold-eoor metal and
eoored stones. Were S.. Now wS35o
Pins to moteh Were s55o and $3.50. Now 81 and $3.50
PoFs Earrnss to moteh. Were $l.e5 to S.. Now,
$l.45 to $3.50
Simulated Peor and GsId-coIor Meto keekIoee. Were
~ to $'o Now to $3.50
Simulated Peor and GoId-coIor Metal BroeeIet. Were
~ and $40. Now ---------------$1.5o so and $3.50
Silver MstoI Necklaces in drope styles Were
zs So!d-coor MeteI Necklaces in bib styles Were S.
to S|4 Now $3.50 to $40
Gold-coIor AetoI Necklaces combined with color in
eorne'oin or turquoise. Were $40 to $40. Now
$3.50 to SIS
3 Antique-styIe Silver Bracelets Were $3.50 to SI2
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to 50
Antiqus-styIe Silver keekIsess. Were $3.50 and SIS
nv" ----$5.5O and 81 rs
4 Silver Or GoId-coor Metei Pins Were S5 to $40.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 to $3.50
NOVELTY JEwEIRY, AISLE 5, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Mems, Women's Luggage, $7.95

Womens veniy Bess cobo-oron cowhide in coors Drop
front with handy Toon-fostened edees-fitted with two
bottles two jos mirror, toothbrush holder 4---$795 95
Mems leothes Sports eess Of wos and seo Toon
fostened-doube hondes-bIock brown. l8 or 20 nch
$7.95
Women's Fitted Veny ceses with bottles and two iors
Aiootor-eron Fobkoid coor. Mirror in lid IA
inch size
LUGGAGE, SECOND FLOOR. Inifiaied
Evening star., 1940-05-02

ss'sian Linen oamesk 1ebIeeIoths and kepkn.of heo
ouoty beoehed snowy white inen-severo woven dorosk
potterns Hand hemmed
72*72-neh TobeeIoths, eoch-s55o
72xo0-neh TobIecIoths, eochs675
Tiki O8-inch TobIecohs, eoch----$7.95
22x22-ineh Napkins, dozen--$7s5
Sturdy Absorbent Metex "Wes Point Towel. in extro-
large 24x44neh size White with eoored borders or oil,
Mssx Both Towel Ensembles Of both towel guest towel and
wash CLOTH Attractive pattern in coIors-
loree 24x44-inch Both Towels, eoeh-
LINENS, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
81. Lawrence Plans
Are Seen as Threat
TO U. 5. Coal Sales
Waterway Would Reduce
Output So 900, 900 Tons
AnnuoIIy, D. c. Man Says

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 2-The 18th
Coal Convention of the American
Mining Congress heard a warning
from its secretary today that COM
pletion Of the proposed st. Law
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Does Your
Breath Shout
FALSE TEETH?
Sesra.KIess Prsvssts False Teeth Oder
Clqals Withest Bru,hi.s

SeRa'Aleeo FFevsats false Teeth Oder
CLass WitLsst Brsshi.g
Ealss teeth odor' II the svcurse Of dentura
wearsrs. Ordinary brushing or antiseptics
S1ten VII not remove scum and food par.
Sicies that collect on your plate or bridge.
This uncleanliness gives of the naosr often.
eive Of breath odors-you do not know II you
have it-but others do. w"
Prevent this odos BY using STERA-KLEEN
sn9 make sure Of absolute cleanliness.
oaL!nA-ALEEN dissolves scum and food
Plate th't brushing does not reach. L u
safe-economical--easy to use.
Stir little STERA-KLEEN In water. pus
"a your plate or bridge for q few minutes.
Rinse and 1t ID ready for use without brush.
Get STERA-KLEEN today. Onlv SoI !. S.i r~.i.
~ at any drug store
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Buy All the Smart Belts
You Need Now
-at savings OU

So cosy to find several that make your last
yeors frocks look like this yeor's-or brighten
up dark dress you are wearing now White,
sunburn, royol blue. Kelly green, yellow, gold
COLOR pink, red, eroy, lavender and black
Many in the popular | to z inch widths; some
wide eirdes. Of novelty Ieothers, potent
leather, calf. suede, royon plush.
LEATHER GOODS. AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-05-02

VoU TAKE . lot of pride in set
1 ting tasty meals in front of
Vour family. That's why you should
0esvs Premiums II the hakiest -
tAsfiesf crackers Of their kind.
ltS the pride and care that 70
into making Premiums that give
thsm such delicious favor. They're
Evening star., 1940-05-02

600 900 barrels Of oil q year would
displacs> IL, ,000, 900 tons Of coal and
put $1,000 coal miners out Of work.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Mems or Women's Matched Sets

block brown Ieothe-edees heavily bound-soid post
hondes-royon Iined-oenerous pockets
49, ~. ~ inch Suiteoses. regularly SlO---S7 S795
2e 70 inch Pumon coses, regularly S2O----Siz.es
Two-suiter Honser ceses. regularly SIS -----Sll.e5
2l-ineh Wordrobe ceses, regularly $l5---Slze5
2sneh Honser Coses. regularly S25-------Sl9.e5
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Bedwear Aids to Cool Relaxing Sleep

Tuftsd Cotton Chenille Bedspssods in solid colors
and whitewith uxuousy deep chenille tu.tno on heovv
muslin ground. Twin or full sizes. EochS S3e5
Coumbe Muslin Sheets Pioweoses-fv bleoohed free
from excess sizing dressnc for long life duo-
bilty. Torn sizes before her mno
e5x99-neh ---------s5e 8lxlo8-inch ----$l. .o5
|2x99-neh ---------s5e 9oxl 08-inch --.---$I.1o
.1~.o0-"e" - ---------@' 45x3e-ineh Piowcoses
8lx9o-inch -S1 each 25e
Ambassador Meess and Box Spring Covers Of heavy quoy
unbIeoched muslin. Cod-weted seoms Fastened with un-
oreokoble rubber buttons. Twin full Sizes Each $I55
BIDvEAR FIFTH Ftooa.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

Matching l5x28-ineh Guest Towels eoch--3 zoe
Matching l2xl 2-nch Wash Cloths - "a, 2se
Common Both Towels and Matching Wosh Cloths
in textured woe pottern, in solid coors
lorse 24x42-nch Both Towels ---e 70, $3.50
Matching l2xl2-Inch Wash Cloths z 70, 25e
PioweoseChinese hand embroidery on
fine quoiy cotton. -Stondord size. -Por --S ST IS
EXQUISITE 17-pieee Linen Luncheon Sets enbrodered in
Chno Creomy ecruco!ored Bsso linen heavy linen cosh
ex45-nch runner. eight 2xl 8-inch doies eoht 17xl7-
inch hopkins. Set ----- sos
Cotton Chenille Both Not and Lid Cover Sets in ,onv eoors
with deep, soft Pe 2lx36-inch bath mat. Set Sz
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Smart, Dependable Year-'round Luggae

Women's 6neh Fitted Bottle Cases with two bottles ho
brush shoehorn file, comb. mirror Removable Toon-ostened
poeke' -----------~----------- $795
Womens 16ineh Alligator Fobrikoid Coses with two
bottles, two jors, mirror toothbrush holder s7es
Mems, Women's Luggage, $l2.95
Mems 22ineh Russell Boss-Toon-fostened- him.
o'e-oo* CONSTRUCTION -$12e5
Mems 2o-neh Sunton cowhde Boes-doubIe bondIe-Too
Fastened ----------- Si1os
Men: zo-neh Worus Boss black bown-doubIe hondIe
. 'o'ol-' 'oseneo ----$l295
wen sunfen Pssk'n Sports Boss-doube hondIes-wet
~. -'oeo' TOT SPOTS -$l2.95
ens zo-ineh Gladstone Bags Of black or brown wos Or
~ o'on eown'oe Newsyle stxeomIine construction SI2e5
women HonseF Case and lS-neh Suitcase to noo+chof
o'oek or brown alligator groin Fobikoid sl2ss
'onf Charge
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Popular Woven-striPed Chambrays
at savings for yon-thanks OOc
to manufacturers closeout ~ yard

oOyods OF and mutcooed striped obroys on
white and coored backgrounds Smart on the snort
okn9s OF your oeve and spectator sports coe ocks
ana the beeun9 new pnofoe fashions much fashion
now wo tones OF blue yellow and white-vo
riety Of coors in stripes. 36 inches wide
SEcoNp F1ooR
Evening star., 1940-05-02

made with the best ingredients and
perfectly baked -. put up in .
triple-wrapped package and rushed
to your dealer oven-fresh.
Order q package Of Premium
Crackers from your dealer today.
Their crunchy flavor will match
the appetizing meals you prepare.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Lily Martin Has Task
To Remain Queen Of
Virginia Go|fdom
Longtime Ruler Facing
Field in Tournament
Opening Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

OLD POINT, Va. June 4.-Vir-
ginia's best feminine shotmakers
are entered in the annual State golf
championship tournament which
opened at the Chamberlin Country
Club today.
Again, as in the past five years,
they have to catch little Lily Har-
per Martin, the youthful Ports
mouth matron who holds the title.
She has ruled the Old Dominion's S
female links ranks with a magic
clipper and putter ever since she
was lass.
She must stand off the challenge
of one of the best fields in the his
tory of the tourney and the deter
mined bid of hot home guard.
Mrs. H. N. Allen. recent winner in
the Tidewater championships. and
Mrs. Helen Wise of Langley Field,
runner up in the Tidewater, loom as
the chief threats from this area.
Lillian Wood, former Richmond
city and State champion, tops en-
tries from the Capital.
Qualifying for the tournament
began this morning with the Is low
flnishers In the 18-hole test round
making up the championship flight.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American LeaEue.
., Battins-Fnnsy. Boston, 1856; will
Runs.-case. Washington. 81: Bou-
and Williams, Boston. 35.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston. a.;
Walker Washington. and Trosky, Cleve-
Hits@Finney, Boston, SO; cram.r,
e', DoH51ss&dreenberr. o15le; C Detroit. IA;
Mack and Boudreau. Cleveland. 13
Triples-Moses,, PHILADELPHIA: Kree-
vch hcs Ghicaso and rnney hosfo. Boston s.
Trosky, Cleveland, 13
Stolen bases-case,- WASHINGTON. IA:
Walker. Washington, 7.
- Pitchine-Milnar. Cleveland, II:
Newsom. Detroit. 81.
National League.
Batting-Dannine New York. .37s:
lombard, Cincinnati. .339.
Runs--Mize. St. Louis. and Frey.
Runs battsd in-Dsnnins. New York.
Hits--Leiber Chicago, and r Nc
cineInnssi, RGnnisEFi Il. Mccormick and werber'
Trjples-Ross, Boston; 2; Vaughan.
Pittsburgh; camill. Brooklyn, and Glee-
son. Chicaeo. 4.
n,n0Ens. Home ransyM1ze' Nsv York' St. Louis "A;
Stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati, g:
Reese, Brooklyn; Whitehead New York,
and Werber. Cincinnati, 4.
Pitchins-Walters. Cincinnati, 90:
Melton. New York. 81.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
20 Years Aqo
In The Sfor

A triple by Bucky Harris in the
eighth inning produced two runs
to give the Mats a 2-to-l VIC
tory over Boston. Walter john
son pitched siX-hit ball.
Manager Griffith bought Claude
Satterfeld, University of Geor-
gia outfielder.
Burton Shiplev, former Mary
land State star, has resigned his
coaching job at Delaware College
to take a similar position at
Stevens Institute.
A syndicate headed by
wealthy Detroit sportsman has
wagered $4,000 at 8 to on
Walter Hagen to win the British
Open.
Sir Barton. Boniface. Upset.
Wildair, On Watch and Thunder
clap are among the IL handicap
runners entered for the Subur-
ban Handicap at Belmont Park.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Pete Scalzo. 1851,
New York, National Boxing. Associa-
pointed Ex-champion Mike Belloise,
1854, New York (Sl; George Zan-
earas. 1341a. New York. outpointed Ray
Sharkey. 1877, Cleveland tS)
CH1CAGO.-Leo Kodak 1894. Chi
caeo. outpointed Jackie Wilson. 1881,
Pittsburgh 10.
PHILADELPHIA Montgomery,
1851, Philadelphia. outpointed Al
Nettlow. 14O. Detroit u2l.
200, Cleveland. outpointed cyclone
OMAHA. Nebr.-Carl vinciouerra.
100, Omaha, outponted Arne Ander-
quart i35. Winnipes out outpointed a
Sammy Musco, 133 Omaha (6,.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Jack Buddy
Walker. 1914 Columbus. stopped Eddie
Nader. 1s9 New York az.
CINCINNATI Joiner. 1876,
Cincinnati 1.lr stopped Eddie zivic, 1875;
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Pat Valentino,
BlackSheari l9a. Monterey Calf. GoJ.
137. CARRIED, knocked out out frankie
kin. 145, Freehold, N. j., Stopped
NEWARK. N. BILLY Beauhuld.
140. Jersey City. and Teddy Baldwin,
1873. PHILADELPHIA. drew GO).
PROVIDENCE, r. Larry Bolvin,
1891. Providence, outpointed Lou
Transparent. 124A, Baltimore 1O).
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Champion Marquette,
-Four Others Rated
In Team Fight
Notre Dome, Oklahoma,
Wisconsin and indiana
Also Well Balanced
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. June "A crack
corps of track and field athletes in
wade Marquette Stadium Friday for
the 18th annual Central Collegiate
Conference outdoor classic.
Western Conference champions
Missouri Valley stars. Southern
athletes, and State and sectional
record holders will pit themselves
against time and distance.
More than 30 schools have entered.
including Notre Dame, Wisconsin,
Purdue, Michigan State, Ohio State,
Northwestern, Minnesota. Butler. In
diana. Oklahoma and the defending
champions, Marquette.
Although Marquette's well-bal-
anced team has a fair chance to
win again, Notre Dame, Indiana,
Oklahoma and Wisconsin are con-
ceded as title possibilities.
Harris Is Double Threat.
Individual 1910 performances in
dicate that discus. shotput, 2-mile
and pole vault meet records may be
endangered. Archie Harris. Indiana,
Big Ten shot and discus champ, is
a threat to both sc marks, while
Earl Stolberg, Marquettes greatest
pole vaulter, has scared over IA feet
for one Of the best 1910 American
marks
Leo Tarrant, Alabama Teachers,
an unknown Negro, may be the meet
surprise. He has better marks in
the dashes than the Midwestern
quartet of Myron Piker, North
western: Bobby Saggau. Notre
Dame; Ted Tycocki, Purdue, and
Capt Chuck Beaudrey, Marquette.
Curtis Hester, Notre Dame, is
favored in fast half-mile field. in
cluding William Southworth, Butler:
Roy Gahan, Oklahoma: Lowell Baal,
Drake. and Bob Hoke Indiana. Max
Lenover. Loyola Chicago. indoor
mile sc winner. must beat Roy
Fehr, Michigan State. and Lester
Eisenhart, Ohio State. to win again.
Shurilla in Two Tests.
Dave Rankin, Purdue. Joe Finch,
Northwestern, and Bob Shurilla,
Marquette, are cunning for Wiscon-
sins Ed Smith, Big Ten high hurdle
champion. Shurilla defends his
broad jump title against Walter
Arlington. Michigan State, and
Welles Hodgson, Minnesota.
Joshua Williamson, Xavier New
Orleans, has jumped feet inches
and is expected to offer stiff COM
petition to Capt. Ted Leonas, Notre
Dame, last years co-winner in the
high jump.
The late Knute K. Rockne, Notre
Dame; Conrad NJ Jennings, Mar
quette, and Ralph Young, Michigan
State, established the centrals. A
Rockne memorial travelling trophy
is given to the winning team.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

toothache forced Jerry Priddy,
sensational second-sacker of the
Kansas City Blues to the side
lines after 1913 complete games.
Larry McPhail calls Tom Shee-
han. Minneapolis manager, the
best judge of baseball talent in
the country.
Today's guest star-Jack Brou-
dy, Boston Traveller: Dick Coff-
man, the Jack Benny of the
Bees, explains his personal pol
icy of isolation. I know two men
who won't fight in the next war;
explains Dick, me and the guy
they seend after me-"
1t can happen here-the AL
exandria (LaD ball club saves
dough by turning out the lights
IN the outfield when arguments
start between players and UNI
pires. Ellsworth Vines nuit ten
mis- for golf, .and now Charlotte
Glutting, former New Jersey
champ, has quit golf for tennis.
George Koch Of the st. Cloud
tMinnn) nine was hit by a
Evening star., 1940-06-04
College Wrestling on Upgrade,
Swortz, Navy Coach, Finds; F! :
Oklahoma Ags Are Tops

Rockne of wrestling and I can't
think of more appropriate de-
scription. He can pick flaws in
wrestlers no one else can see. When
his boys found Eastern wrestlers
too strong in the arms and shoulders
for his teams he emphasized leg
wrestling and kept right on win
ming. He'll tell his boys exactly how
to wrestle each opponent and If
they follow instructions they US
ually win"
Wrestling Missionaries.
1t was only natural for wrestling
to become popular in Oklahoma
with A. and M. graduating scores
OF enthusiasts and budding young
coaches every year. Gallaghers
earlier pupils took over jobs as
athletic instructors. high school
principals, high school teachers,
etc, and wherever they went they
carried wrestling's gospel with them.
They taught Gallaghers style-a
winning brand, although more than
one has tried his hand against the
old master and failed miserably.
Because, as SWartz points out, GAL
lagher has that seventh sense of
spotting the enemys most obscure
weaknesses
SWartz is sure college wrestling
will increase in popularity. The
pro game with its burlesque hurts
the sport and it will not flourish
alongside of pro competition. but
1t is beginning to pick up in college
towns and virgin territory not taint-
ed by the pros. Last year Navy drew
5000 fans for one of its matches
and staged rill-drenched show.
One Of the biggest obstacles-cau-
lifloWered ears, is being overcome
by the use Of helmets with steel
ear protectors. They're not stand
ard equipment at all schools because
Of the expense but will be in a few
years
Yes, Swartz is sure college wrest-
ling is on the upgrade although no
solution is in sight for knocking of
Oklahoma A. and NJ while a certain
Mr.. Gallagher holds the coaching
relns. More than modern equip
ment, it appears. is needed to stc3
the old gentleman.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Crucial Ti|ts Come
Early as Rochester
Visits Jersey City
Sv the Associated Press.


The current series between the
Rochester Red Wings and Jersey
Citr Giants in the latter's mark
promises to be one of the real
crucial events of the Interna-
tiona' League season. althouhr it
might be stretching things a bit to
suggest that 1t could decide the
pennant race.
They have been rivals for the
league lead since the campaign got
under Wav The Little Giants were
on top until the middle of May, and
the Wings have held the lead since
then. And unless one of them COL
lapses or the other teams show
considerable improvement it seems
jlkelv thevT continue the battle
through the season.
The Jerseys got the jump in the
series opener and sliced Rochesters
lead from three to two games last
night with sparkling 20 victory.
Two other first division teams.
Baltimore and Newark. also were
beaten. while the Buffalo Bisons
climbed out of the cellar by beat
ing Syracuse, 81, and showing the
Chiefs back.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-14)

'COntlnued from Page A-14.)
to follow up their 9-3 win over De-
troit yesterday with more successes.
Leonard owned shutout until the
final inning. when Center Fielder
Johnny Welaj prolonged the game
by misjudging Billy Sullivan's liner
into triple which produced two
runs. instead of the last out of the
game, and led to the Tigers third
score.
BY that time. though, the Mats
had accumulated prohibitive lead,
nicking John Corsica for single runs
in the first and third innings and
producing two more runs in the fifth
when Gerald Walker blasted home
run among the bleacher patrons,
scoring Welaj ahead of him, after
Third Baseman Pinky Higgins had
muffed Walkers foul fly for an error.
Singles by Jimmy Pofahl, Ferrell
and Leonard and George Cases bunt
which scored Ferrell increased
Washington's margin to 60 in the
sixth and in the seventh inning
Jimmy Bloodworth swatted a home
run into the left field bleachers,
scoring Welaj and Zeke Bonura
ahead of him. Bonura, incidentally,
was checked after hitting safely in
l3 straight games.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
New York Racine
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 4.-This
will jolt some of our better
known athletes. Jimmy Dykes
says only two guys in baseball
are worth 100 grand-Joe Di
Maggie and Bob Feller-which
is why that talk about the Cubs
dishing out that much sugar
makes him laff right out loud.
Harvard canyassed $4,000 alumni
by mail to see how many paste
boards they wanted for the
I. c. "A track meet and got only
Is orders. A baseball man told
us today every one of the 16
major league clubs has PROPOSE
toned j. P. Wood don't know
his position) of the Rice nine.
That $25,000 scoreboard they've
installed in the Los Angeles ball
park gives you everything but
the weather report.