davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Totals 80 A 927 10
sBatted for Kress in Tth inning.
Batted for Bridges in 1th inning,

:" Batted for Leonard in sth inning.
Detroit 900 900 13O-4 9 3
Washington - 002 O10 OOO-3 z 2
Runs batted in-Travis (2). Tebbetts
(2), Gehringer, York. Two-base hits
ringer, Stolen bases@Myer' L Lewis. peu- pu
BILE play-Barteu to Gehringer to York.
Left on bases-Detroit; 8; Washington:
Leonard /; OF Smith, 3. Struck out
By Bridges. 3: by Leonard. 6. Hits-On
Bridges. 5 in innings; OF Smith, 2 in
OIL Krakauskes. none in I inning; of Ben
ton. none in ls inning. Winning pitcher
Smith. Losing pitcher-Leonsrd. Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers. Kolls, Grieve
Time-2:15. Attendance (estimated H.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

Runs batted in-McCosky, York, New
Home run-York Stolen base-Fox Sac
rifice-Bartelk Deeble play-Bartell to
York. Left on bases-Detroit, 8; WASH
inEton, 3. Bases on balls-On Newsom, 2;
son. 3; by Newsom. 5; by Monteagudo, /.
Hits--On Masterson. 2 in g innings; on
Monteagudo. 2 in 3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Masterson tBartelD. Losing
pitcher - Masterson. Umpires - Messrs.
Kolls, Grieve and Summers. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
BY the Associated Press.

HERSHEY, Pa, July 13.-The To-
hole Pennsylvania public links golf
championship wound UP today in a
three-way tie, first in the history of
the 6-year-old tournament.
Deadlocked at 296 were Wilmer
Lefty Faber, 130-pound ex-caddy
from Reading; Wash Hromyak,
Sharon steel mill inspector, and Sam
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Bombers Capture Two

Brown Bombers turned back Lin
colnettes, 81, and Rockville, 9-5, to
tie the former for the lead in the
Capital City Girls eo9tbau League.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
% 2tter for 18th Straight Win as G Drop Pair to 7qers
WIN Lose or Draw
Wagner or DeIohonty-Greutest Hitter?
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Wagner DeIohonty-Greotest Hitter?
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va-Juy Dobson,
few successfully coach talking
baseball here Somebody asked the
times.
Mr. Dobson football professionally
coached at Georgia Tech Clemson Richmond
college basket ball and then Olympic
didn't hesitate.
John Honu Wagner he answered fatty and when the subject
Wagner this fellow Dobson
Mr. used for the Pittsburgh
while the Pirates
Pirates He jackson Crawford
Cobb and Ruth and Speaker He Simmons HeIman
Maggie.
Wagner, in his book
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Totals 40 1924 8 Totals 81 s27
Batted for Kimball in seventh.
I Batted for Fette in ninth.

0dVVtu IOT AIHUdU III SEVeutu.
Batted for Fette in ninth.
Brooklyn - 900 900 114--S
Cincinnati 210 400 O0E-7
Runs-Gilbert. Wssdell. Medwick
Franks, Vosmik. Reese. Werber t2). Frey
2), Mccormick, Joost. Derringer. Error
Gilbert Runs batted in-Wasdell
t2,. Medwick CD. Cascarart, Frey, Nc
Cormick 3D. Lombardi CD. Two-bsse
hits-Medwick Vosmik Werber. Nc
Cormick. Home run-Medwick Stolen
base - Goodman. Sacrifice - Goodman.
Dou5ls play-.Coscarart TO Durocher to
Wasdeu. Left on bases-Brookiyn. q:
Cincinnati. 10 Bases on balls-On Carle-
ton. ii: of Kimball /: off Fette. >, of Der
ringer. =. Struck out-By Carleton, .;
by Kimball. !: by Derringer, . Hits-Of
Carleton. in 3 innings tnone out in
fourth; of Kimball. } in 3 innings: off
Fette, ! in . innings Losing pitcher
Carleton. Ufnpires-Messrs. Dunn. Jorda
and Sears. Time: 90.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
SECOND CAME

Totals 3s 10 - 10 Totals 35 s2717
Ran for Hershberser in ninth.
4Batted for Joost in ninth.
IRAN for Lombardi in ninth
Slated for Thompson in ninth
Brooklyn ----- 600 O10 0Oo-3
Cincinnati - 600 600 OOI-I
Runs-Gilbert t.>, Wasdell, Gamble.
Errors-Gilbert. Werber Frey (2l Runs
batted in-Medwick Phelps f2), Lom-
bardi. Two-base hits-Wasdell. Phelps,
Mccormick. Sacrifice-Wasdeil Lett on
oases--Brooklyn. 10; Cincinnati O. Bases
on balls-Of Davis, >; of Thompson. /.
Struck out-By Davis, .; by Thompson,
Balk-ThomQson. Umpires-Messrs
Jorda. Sears and Dunn Time: :O3. At
tendance (actuaD-27.466
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Totals 40 ll27 l6

Totals 40 IL - 16 Totals "a 727I3
Batted for S. Chapman in eighth,
zz Batted for Ross in eighth.
zSz Sstted for tillard In ninth.
zzZz Batted for Brancato in ninth.
Cleveland EXPERIMENTATION 200 O2O O11-6
fhuaoeipnla ------- O30 DOL 000-4
Runs B. Chapman. Weatherly (2),
Boudreau. Trosky, Mack. johnson (3), Sic
Siebert. Runs batted in-Heath (2l, Hayes
Cd Boudreau 90. Trosky .Sebert. Keltner,
Iwo-base hits-Trosky; johnson (2). Bou-
Hayes. Stolen bases-Siebert, Hayes Sac
Left on bases-Cleve-
on Harder, 4; Of Allen. /. Struck out
BY Ross, l; by Harder. > Hts-Of Har-
der, g in Z innings (none out in Sth);
on Allen, in = innings: of Ross, 10 in
innings: OF Caster. l in l inning. VIM
ming ppitcher-Harder. Losing pitcher
Ross. Umpires--Messrs. Rommel Moriarity.
Quinn and Hubbard. Time :O3. Attend
ance-5,105.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Cleveland
Philadelphi,
Paging an OutfieIder

Mount Rainier A. C. unlimited
diamonders are seeking a hard
hitting outf1elder. Call Warf1eld
4154.
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Gibson Groys Casting

Gibson Grays nine is seeking
games with unlimited teams. Call
oxford 1470.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Inter|ocking AirwaYs
Officer Is Approved

The Civil Aeronautics Authority
today announced approval of the
appointment of Mrs Anne NJ. Archi-
bald, who has been Washington
representative for Pan American
Always for the last II years, as as
sistant vice president of the main
company and associated companies
of Pan American Airways.
Mrs. Archibald also has been ap-
pointed assistant secretary Of Pan
American Aviation Supply Corp. and
assistant secretary of China Air
ways Federal, Inc, the Chinese
American operating company In
China. In addition to being as
sistant vice president of Pan Amer
lean Airways she also holds the
same position with Pacific-Alaska
Always.
Under the civil aeronautics law the
C. A. A. must approve the appoint
ment of officers in air transport
companies having interlocking rela-
tionships.
Mrs. Archibald is the widow of
Capt. Robert J. Archibald, Marine
Corps aviator killed in a crash a
number of years ago. She is a native
of Boston and graduate of Sim
mons College, Boston, with a bach
elor of science degree.
She Joined the Pan American Air
ways staff in the pioneering days
OF the airway system on Apri! l.,
1929, and has been on duty con-
tinuously in the Washington Office,
1109 Connecticut avenue NV. She
lives at the Kennedy-Warren.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

cake shaped like q phonograph re-
cord, the banquet will emphasize
scientific achievement.
Industry's share in the Nations
advance will be represented by II
New York models who will parade
in costumes representing important
industries.
Inventions on Display.
Speakers will include Edward J.
Noble, Undersecretary of Commerce,
and Conway P. Coe, United States
Commissioner of Patents. Charles
F. Kettering, director of research for
the General Motors Corp. and chair
man of the Patent Law Sesquicen-
tennial Committee, will be toast
master.
More than 5000 persons, including
diplomats, Senators, Representatives
and Government officials, crowded
the Commerce Department audi
torium last night to see the parade
of inventions displayed as part of
the celebration.
The subjects exhibited ranged
from Paul Revere's first copper
mill to the latest streamlined train.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Berlin Doesn't Deny Report
Of Danube Patrol Demand
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, April 10.-Reports that
Germany had requested permission
from Rumar1ia, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria
and Hungary to send gunboats down
the Danube to patrol this strategic
trade artery of Southeastern Europe
appeared in Berlin today to be well
founded. ., ---
Authorized sources would neither
confirm nor deny the reports, but
from their general attitude it
seemed they had some basis.
Apparently the German request
was prompted by a report of the
Havas tFrench) news agency that
Britain soon would announce action
calculated to shorten the war
greatly.
German authorities apparently in
terpret this to mean sabotage acts
in the oil fields of Southeastern
Europe and are trying to beat the
British to this area to forestall such
action.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

ton on British-German engage
ments at sea drifted into Sweden,
carried in many cases by travellers.
The report that German cruiser
had been sunk by British warships
off Skolvar, on the vest fyord, op-
posite the far northern ore port of
Narvik. was brought to Sweden by
tourist. Apparently the action
took place yesterday afternoon or
during the, night.
A Swedish journalist who wit
messed occupation of Oslo said it
was carried out by 400 Germans
after four-hour miniature "Blitz-
krieg."
He said that on his way to Oslo
yesterday morning he saw several
trains filled with civilians fleeing
the capital. He said he found only
surprise and indignation that the
Englishmen have provoked a Ger
man attack evidently without being
able to take the consequences"
There were two air alarms during
the night before and when the
second was ended Oslo was in Ger
man hands. German warships
steamed up Oslo Fjord, passing
OSkarsborg Fortress. The news
paperman said one cruiser was so
damaged by fire from the fort that
it had to be driven aground.
Several Planes Shot Down,
At Fornebo Airport two German
and several Norwegian planes were
shot down. At one time $50 Ger
man planes were in the air
The neWspaperman said IL was
reported that 12o Norwegian soldiers
had been killed while fighting the
Germans. but that the reports oculd
not be verified.
He declared that German trans
port planes had landed about 400
troops at airports near Oslo and
that the force, well armed with
machine guns and hand grenades,
had then marched on the capital.
The troop column was preceded,
the journalist reported, by several
automobiles occupied by both Ger
man and Norwegian oficers-a
sign of capitulatlon which he said
was forced by Nazi threats to fire
upon civilians in the city streets.
Later the police chief of Oslo
called upon the people to continue
with their regular operations.
The only Norwegian authorities
remaining in the capital when the
Germans took over we're the Gen.
tral Police Corps, the journalist
said.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Mrs. Dick Cuts Off
Fiermonte, Leaves
Estate 10 Two Sons
John jacob Astor, I'll,
Already Provided for,
Gets Nothing More
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April l0.-Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor Dick, who
died at At in Palm Beach, cut off
her divorced third husband, EMO
Fiermonte, the former pugilist. and
left the bulk of her estate in trust to
two of her three sons.
The will, filed for probate yester-
day, made no monetary provision
for John Jacob Astor, III, born of
her first marriage to Col. John Jacob
Astor after he was lost in the
Titanic disaster. The will said young
Astor "has been heretofore amply
provided for"
She named as residuary legatees
her sons of her second marriage, TO
William K. Dick, multi millionaire
New York banker, from whom she
was divorced in 1888 The two boys,
William Force and John Henry Dick,
both of Islip, N. Y, receive the ac-
emulation of income from their
trusts at 81 and the principal at %.
The estate was valued formally
at more than $4,000"
Evening star., 1940-04-10

One feataure Of the show was the
exhibit of thread drawn from glass
and spun into f1bers.
Exhibit Closes Saturday.
Visitors last night were told that
a spun glass thread had been de-
veloped for use by surgeons In
stitching wounds and already Ia
used for making fabrics and as ar,
insulating material.
Also demonstrated was a new
method of recording sound on mo-
ton picture film.
The exhibit is open to the pub
lie from 10 am. to 10 pm. daily
until the closing date on Satur-
day at l pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Centers Set Up to Give
Cancer Control Data

The establishment in several stores
and business houses in Washington
OF certers for the dissemination of
cancer control information was an
nounced today by the District of
Columbia unit of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer.
Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle is COM
mander of the District unit, which,
with other local units in the society
all over the Nation, is observing
cancer control month in April Mem
bers of the local unit serving at the
information centers are prepared to
distribute pamphlets on the control
of the disease, and accept member
ships in the society.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Six Cadet Regiments
Compete Tomorrow
In Annual Drills
eunds Also Will
Take to Field at
Central High School

Six cadet regiments will take the
field tomorrow at pm. at Cen
tral High School in the annual reg
imental and band competition.
Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor
OF military science and tactics for
the white cadets, announced the
principal change in usual proceed
ure would be presentation of awards
to winners at their respective
schools rather than on the field.
The units will take the field at
Commute intervals, with the Gen.
trail regiment the first to drill under
Cadet 1t. Col Edwin M. Solomon.
Order of appearance was deter
mined by lot, Col. Craigie said.
In case of inclement weather, he
added, the drills will be held Mon
day.
Leaders of Regiments.
The other regiments following in
order will be Roosevelt under 1t.
Col. William Warner; Woodrow Will
son, under 1t. Col. Harold w.
Trease; Western, under 1t. Col.
Richard Evans; Eastern, under 1t.
Col. Mourice S. Rawlings, and Nc
Kinley under 1t. Col. Jesse r. Watt.
The bands will take the field at
the same time as the regiments to
which they are attached. Band
leaders, cadet captains are Harry
Fisher, Central; James White,
Roosevelt; James Hardigg, Wood
row Wilson; William Gibson, West
ern; Harold NJ Silverman, Eastern,
and Jack Crawford. Mckinley.
Anacostia cadets, constituting a
separate battalion, will not partici-
pate in the regimental drills but will
figure in the company competitives
May 13 and IA at Griffith Stadium.
Prizes to Be Awarded.
Judges for the regiments will be
First 1t. John D. Lawler, Second
1t. Thaddeus R. Dulin and Second
1t. Louis P. Moore, all of the 18th
United States Infantry. Band
judges will be Bandmaster Charles
Brendler of the United States Navy
Band, Second Leader Henry Weber
of the United States Marine Band
and Master Sergt. Ralph Ostrom of
the United States Army Band.
Prizes to be awarded to the win
ners include gold medal to the lieu
tenant colonel of the winning regi-
ment, a silver cup to the regiment
and silk flag to the regiment. The
cadet captain of the winning band
will receive gold medal. a silver
cup will go to the band and ribbons
to members of the band.
Col. Craigie explained the awards
were to be made at the schools this
year because of the time consumed
in making the awards on the field
at the end of long program.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
City News in Brief
TODAY.

1obh1
Dinner, Wilson Memorial Church,
756 Eleventh street Sc. to 8 pm
Banquet, United States Patent
ONCE, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, KiWanis Club directors,
Maydower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, National Sojourners, La
fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Traffic Club Board of
Governors, Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm
Meeting, Gen. Ulysses Grant Nc
Alexander Post 3S, American Legion,
Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, American Business Club,
Hamilton Hotel, 7;30 pm.
Meeting, Izaak Walton League,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority,
May1ower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Villanova College, La
fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, United States Naval Re
serve Officers Association, Hotel
2400, 8 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm
Dinner, Tau Gamma Phi, Hamil-
ton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Fra
ternity, Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, George Washington Uni
versity, Panhellenic Association,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Convention, International Union
of Operating Engineers, Raleigh
Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Hotel Annapolis, 1920 pm.
Luncheon, Central Businessmen S
Association, Hotel Hamilton, 1890
pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Advisory Board Of D.
c. Motor Club, A. A. A., Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Conference, luncheon, Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., Willard Hotel, /
pm.
Glass, Life Insurance Institute
Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner, dance. Virginia State So
ciety. Willard Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel pm.
Dinner Cosmopolitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Washington Union Labor
League, Hotel Annapolis, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hotel
Hamilton. pm.
Meeting, Washington Astrological
Association, Hotel Raleigh, 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club
Hotel Raleigh, $50 pm.
Convention, International Union
of Operating Engineers, Hotel
Raleigh, all day.
Meeting, Committee on Extension
Organization and Policy Associa
ton, land-erant colleges and uni
versities. Willard Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Stockholm
Continued From First Page.)

ings, and once in the town of Mar
vik they met no opposition.
Refugees, who continued to ar
rive in Stockholm by every train
said one unidentified British steamer
had been sunk in Narvik harbor.
They estimated German troop
strength in the Narvik area to be
about 1000, and said the Germans
had told them they had been on
their way to Norway up to four
days ago.
Oslo Reported Quiet.
Reports from Oslo said the CAP
tured Norwegian capital was quiet
with newspapers appearing as usual.
British planes appearing over Oslo
FJord were said to have caused an
air raid alarm yesterday, but these
reports did not mention any bomb
ing.
Streams of refugees from Den
mark crossed Oresund Strait to Swe-
den. many Of them mothers with
small children.
They fed the German occupation
IN any kind OF boat, since the regular
ferry traffic was at a standstill
Fishermen were asking 200 Swedish
crowns ($46) for the trip, which or
dinarily costs a half crown 12
cents.
The fugitives reported four large
German VIC zine f,&
hagen Harbor. -9s.~-q
Norway, in the middle of a fight
between two would-be protectors
Germany and the allies-and with
her own ranks divided. today faced
the likelihood that her terrain would
become the northern front of the
European war
Almost helpless, shorn of the
chance of active aid from Sweden,
Norway's only real hope of fighting
German invasion lay in allied prom
lses, which were in turn contingent
upon a struggle for control of the
approaches to her shores.
Swedes Promise Neutrality.
Under pressure of a demarche
from Germany. Sweden promised
Adolf Hitler strict neutrality, hut
reserved full freedom to take meas
ures deemed necessary for malnte-
nance of that neutrality. Sweden
is Norway's next-door neighbor
linked to her by 1000 miles of land
frontier and long collaboration in
foreign policy.
Swedish Foreign Minister Pehr
Albin Hanson announced last
night that Germany had asked
Sweden to pursue a neutral course
and that Sweden had agreed.
The refugee Norwegian govern
ment at Hamar, 60 miles north of
now German-occupied Oslo, denied
it had resigned in favor of the Ger
man controlled regime set up st
Oslo under 53year- old Maj. Vikdun
Quisling, one-time Defense Minister
and father Of Norway's Nazi party.
Denies Resignation.
Premier Johan Nygaardsvold, at
Hamar, ordered fiat denial yester-
day that it had stepped out and he
sought to rally Norwegians not al
ready under Nazi domination To op-
pose the German encroachment.
Reports picturing conditions in
German occupied zones, particularly
Oslo, and a smattering of informa-
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Banquet Will Climax
15Oth Anniversary
OF Patents Tonight
200 Inventors and
Government Officials
Will Attend Party

Celebration of the 15Oth ami
versary of the establishment of the
Patent Office will reach a climax to-
night when some 1900 inventors.
scientists, legislators, Government
officials and guests pay tribute to
progress at banquet at the May
flower Hotel.
From the first course, when a
"snakebite antidote cocktail based
on a Georgian's remedy patented in
1888. will be served, to the dessert of
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Ponumoniun RefIouted

BALTIMORE, April 10 P.-The
freighter Panamanian, which be-
came flooded and settled at her
Locust Point pier March 81, was re-
f1oated yesterday and preparations
made to put her In drydock for re-
pairs.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-16
Son of President Sues Wife For
 Divorce Today

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is tP)- James Roosevelt, film executive and son of the President, filed suit to divorce Betsy Cushing Roosevelt. It was said the com plaint charged desertion.
 James Roosevelt and his wife were married June 4, 1880 at Brookline, Mass, and separated November 1, 1888. The complaint also stated that they had two children Sara Delano, ', and Kate, 4. Roosevelt asked only for the divorce and "such other relief that may seem equitable. !"
 James Roosevelt, aged 32, came here a year ago and be- came vice-president of Goldwyn Films. Within a few weeks ru- mors started that he and his wife separated. Recently he gave up the Goldwyn job and form ed his own company, the Globe Films, and is now preparing it's first production.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-16
Kaiser Suggests Everyone Fight
 Soviet Russia

NEW YORK, Feb, - Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany has written to an American friend, biographer Poultney Bigelow that he believes Germany, England and France should stop fighting each other and join Finland ag- ainst Soviet Russia.
 The magnificent stand with which the Films have smashed the nimbus of Bolshevism has set the people thinking with the result that the wish for peace is gaining ground" writes the for mer Kaiser.
 The former German ruler in the Wolrd War has just celebrat ed his h81st birthday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-16
Is Non-commital

ABOARD U s s LANG, Feb. Is (PD President Roosevelt de- clined to deny, in response to a question, the possibility that he might contact French, British or Italian authorities durinb trip on the crulser Tuscaloosa, al- though he was advised that the reporters were expecting the idea of a sea consultation with belligerents, to bring a president ial denial or "a kick in the pants" The President asserted that he didn't think he would comment.
 The President remarked at a press conference that it might be fair to assume his trip would, as so often happens, combine his business with a vacation. This was not amplified nor did the President say whether the busi- ness would be a more routine consideration of the mail.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-16
Sports Ed. Died

SEATTLE, Feb Is (P) Ken Binns, aged Al, a Seattle Times sports writer and former sports editor of the Portland Telegram was found dead early today at a service station parking strip a few blocks from his Montlake district houseboat.
 Although a preliminary exam ination indicated he might have been a victim of hit and run driver, authorities said he may have suffered a stroke.
 They found coffee prepared on his cook stove. Neighbors said they heard him stirring around at o'clock this morning short ly before his body was found several blocks away.