davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-27
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 R.-several Of
the chief neutral currencies moved
smartly forward in relation to the dollar
The belsa advanced .o2 Of q cent.
and the euilder .O3 Of q cent Sterling
was u cent higher. Unclaimed were the
French franc and Swiss franc
the improvement in the belga and guilder,
recalled the expanded trade these coun-
tries have reported in recent months and
consequent large demand for their cur
rencies.
Late rates follow toreat Britain in dol
Canada-Official Canadian Control
Board buying rate for U s. dollars. ITO. 90;
selling rate. 111.0O. Open market rates.
Montreal in New York, S6.31A; New York
in Montreal. 115.s1A.
Europe-Great Britain demand. 3.94s.:
cables. 3.95as: 60-day bills, 3.93ss; 30
mark, 1898; Finland. 1.75n: France.
2.24A: Germany 1920 benevolent. 1890:
travel unquotedl: Greece. .73n: Hungary,
l7.65n: Italy; sos; Netherlands: 55.2S
SaHs ssn: Sweden IS ss; s1itseri.nd, 2 a.4sM;
Yugoslavia. 2.35n.
o. Latin Amsflea-Arasp.in,s ia ,,, official a!
free. $40: Mexico. 16 1bn.
c4.59: Shanghai sos.
Crates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.) Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Foreign Locomotive
Orders Awaited by
American Firms
Contracts for Several
Hundred to Be Shared
With Comedians
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Inquiries
totaling several hundred units have
been received by American and
Canadian locomotive manufacture
ers, and contracts may be closed
within 80 to 90 days. 1t has been
learned here.
The business is being diverted
here as a direct result of the Euro
pean war. Normally it would be
placed with the British or German
manufacturers.
Among the potential orders now
in the market are one from Iran
PERSIA for "a units; Turkey, up
ward of so; Brazil and Greece, an
undisclosed number, probably more
than 40. and Egypt, upward Of 20
engines.
The Spanish and French govern
ments also are regarded as poten-
tial customers.
Financing the contemplated pur-
chases is not expected to offer seri-
GUS difficulty.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
New York Produce
NEW YORK. Feb. 81 0p.-Eess. 3s,331;

NEW YORK. Feb. ~ R.-Eggs, 33,331
steady.
Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy
hrsts, 20A; graded firsts. 90; current re.
ceipts. 1SHa-s4: seconds. 1sH-A; mediums.
1sN-h: dirties No, /. 1sA-h: average
Whites: Resale Of premium marks. 25.
2712: nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks 23-24h: specials. 22K: standards
2l!a. Resale Of nearby heavier mediums
Sjpm: ShM.s4 ), Nearby and MidwesteTn me
Browns: Nearby, fancy to extra fancy
2o2423R. Nearby and Midwestern spe.
20-2OHa
Duck eggs 34-36.
Butter, 1.259.5s3: about steady. Cream
ery ery hisher than extra; ssN-29A; sxtra
seconds (s4,s0: 26ia-e7a.
Cheese, 518.026: irregular. Prices un.
changed.
Dressed poultry steady to Arm. All
fresh and frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry: by freight: steady. Chick
ems ems, eolored;s 1915. Fowl. colored; .0.sl;
hens .2; young toms toms. 15i 1,,Es Ducks e:
soItthsTnss, is j.. Broilers Sock sstTaight
ored. 1921: ''a Lsfhorns a nsarbys; ls' soush:
eros: crosses fancy large 25 o1sIl!' small 252s3
Turkeys. hens. %; young toms. 16.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Dutch Mobilization Loan
Soon 0versubscribed
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 27.-The gov-
ernment mobilization loan of 3O0,-
0O0, 900 guilders (about $160, 900 ,0O0)
offered yesterday was voluntarily
oversubscribed, an official announce
ment said last night.
The announcement said exact flg-
ures were not available yet, but in
dividual allotments would have to
be pared to some extent.
The loan, issued at par and bear
ing 4 per cent interest, was made
necessary partly because of the ma
tion's mobilization costs.
The government had warned
that If the loan was not fully SUBJ
scribed wealthy taxpayers would be
forced to participate in an issue of
3 per cent. So -
Yesterdays issue will mature In
40 years.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
B. & 0. Loodings Gain
Slightly for Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeClA OiSpttcu 70 Inc St6f.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-Carload-
ings on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road for the week ended February "A
were 42,572, Of which ~ ga cars were
loaded on line and 14,948 received
from connections.
This was an increase Of 4,877 loads
over the corresponding week Of last
year, when the total was 81 SOS, COM
prising "a, ,180 cars loaded on line and
1855 received from connections.
During the previous week (the
week ended February I'D the total
was 1924, consisting OF 27,796 cars
loaded on line and 14,445 received
from connections.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb ~ ts ~. 8. Dept. Of
5000; geaerally 10-1P lower than Mon
days average: few wetshty butchers only
up: fairly active at decline: tou. b.45;
bulk good and choice. 1SO-22O pounds,
5:2O-46: 220.244 pounds, 5:10.35; 24Q-
ssens hsstssss sos e sS
100: senerai market slow. killinE quail
ity mostly medium; NOTHING strictly
choice here In steer line: best; 1875: two
loads 1923 ana 1880; mostly 5000. rs;
market paid strong on both steers and
heifers. 1000: bulk heller crop, 900 down
to SO: medium grade slow: cows slow,
steady: bulls fully Steady: veaiers un-
chanGed to 11.OO down: heavy sausage
bulls TO- .7.1b:. most .canners cows 6.25
down: thin light stock cattle vefy scarce;
weighty feeders in narrow demand
Salable sheep. 1000: total. 1000; late
Monday trade. tat lambs mostly 10 to is
cents lower than Fridays best time; one
deck sorted fed westerns 1000: bulk,
IS; bulk sheep steady: best Western ewes.
$50: todsy's trade fat lambs fully steady:
bulk good and choice fed Western wooled
lambs. 1880: carefully softsd kinds
steady; handy weight fed ewes. 5.0O-40.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
FuiIures TotuI Down

NEW YORK, Feb. q P.-Busi-
ness failures in the five-day week
ended February "a dropped to 225
from 292 in the preceding full week,
Dun & Bradstreet reported today.
In the corresponding 1899 week,
which also included Washington 3
birthday, the total was 267.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Puris Exchange Rutes

PARIS. Feb 81 R.-The United State.
dollar closed unaltered at 43. so franc:
(2.2s3 cents to the franc, In foreign ex.
change trading today. compared with 2. .242
cents to the franc in New York overnight
Exchange on London. 1855
In the. bourse Der cent rentes vert
1880 francs; 41as IA" $3.50: 41as. 1887
2140O
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 R.-copper
fss New Yo1R Tin rm e@pax,: spo;
and nearby. $500; forward, 47.s7h
Lead steady; spot, New York. OO-5 O5;
Louis sDot and iorvsld usS
silver 1873 .00-1 $500 nominal. Pig iron,
aluminium. antimony. platinum. Chinese
wolframite and domestic scheelite un-
changed
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction LIST 5s-$1, 900 at
98A. 5000 at 90, $1,000 at 90,
$1,000 at 90, $1,000 at 90, $500 at
500,
Potomac Electric Power 6 per cent
pfd.-5 at 115A.
Anacostia & Potomac $4,000 at
102h.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
London Tin Prices

LONDON, Feb 27 R-Today's ofncial
spot and futures tin quotations Of f254
los bid, f254 lbs asked. In the metal ex-
change. were UP as much as fs from yes
terday's official closing bids. but were about
UNCHANGED from prices paid in unoficial
dealings later in the day
Evening star., 1940-02-27
| Sharp Recovery
In Carrier Nets
| Disclosed
b the Associatsd Prsss.

~ the A3SocdAted pr3SS.
The Nations class ! railroads
had q net income Of ~, ,638, ,05l In
1889, the Association Of American
Railroads reported today.
In 1888 these railroads had q net
deficit Of 1921 ,348, TOT and in 1881
q net income Of $98, ,057, ,740.
In December, 1889, they had net
income Of $36 .622 Isl, compared with
q net income Of ga, ,496, 100 in De.
cember, 1898.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Bank. Loans Register
$7,o0o,oOo Gain
In Big Cities
Decline at New York
More Than Offset
At Other Points
IA ceH
o. cAAcS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said
that commercial, industrial and
agricultural loans Of banks in l01
leading cities had increased $7,000,-
600 to s4,316.00o,00o in the week
ended February 81.
In New York City these types Of
loans declined 5000. 600, but this
and other smaller declines were more
than Offset by increases Of 5000 900
in the Chicago district, $5y0O0, 900 in
the San Francisco district and $4,-
900 900 In the Dallas district.
In the preceding week, business
loans in the 101 cities declined
IS 900, 900.
The boards summary Of assets
and liabilities on February 81, to-
gether with changes for the week
and with the same week last year,
In millions of dollars:
Feb 21.
Feb, 81. Feb, a. 1889,
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Factory Auto Sales
Hold Above Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

January factory sales Of automo-
biles, the Census Bureau says,
amounted to 49,, ,101, compared with
2,l42 in December and 342,168 In
January, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb 27-Dividends de-.
clared (prepared by Fitch Publishing co..:
Initial.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Wis MI p 41% pf-$1.12h @ 2-20 3-15
Evening star., 1940-02-27

citation Of Securities Dealers. INC which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
BY the sponsors or issuer1
Indicates Not quoted BY sponsork or
iSsuers.".
Evening star., 1940-02-27
RuiIwuy Income

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 LP.-Net operat.
ing income. before fxed charges and other
income. Of railroads reporting today for
January eincluded:
Southern Rwy.-- $1.25e.s11 $3.50 5s5
Denver Rio Or. 244,067 145.021
Evening star., 1940-02-27
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb. ~ R.-sussfI lu.
tures No. 5 opened unchanged: March
], Ssh: May. 1.o6b; July, 2.01b: oeptARHbe9
2.Obb; November. 2.oob: January. 2.OS.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
London Bur Silver

LONDON. Feb. 81 R.-Bar silver.
2O7sd: up i. Eeuiyalent. SO. .95 cents on
the dollar basis. 81 .03D Bar gold. 1855:
UNCHANGED. Equivalent. S33.S5)
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Feb. 27 lP.-Crude rubber
futures opened 3 to 10 lower; March.
1s;1S-2o: May. 17.95-1s.02: July. 17.70b.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R.-National As
Sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
(Noon quotations
Evening star., 1940-02-27

Sacrifice . second for safety
drive carefully.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, Feb ~ 0R.-Federal Land
non
Evening star., 1940-02-27
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel 4 Tel 8) -- 171h -.
Capital Transit t.5O) - 14A Is
N & W Steamboat d. 5e 6s
Pot Elec Pow So pfd f6--.115 -.
Pot Fl Pw 5hes pfd, $500 80
Wash Gas 1t com I.50 - 27A 2sh
Wash Gas 1t pfd (4.60) - 1861 10S
Wash Ry g. Fl com fg36) s735
Wash Ry & Ell pfd ell5 116H
Evening star., 1940-02-27

Neutrality-suspicious. can enjoy
the convenience Of Home
Delivery Service-and ave
money. simply BY making .
telephons call. Can Ma
tional 5000. give your name
and address and the service
you desire Consult the rates
and services 70 the right.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4As 81 104
Ter RI h w CD 1st AVS 46 100
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Mats Failure to CIout, Case
Especially, JoIts Griff and
|Some Trades Are Hinted

Lewis has been even worse 50 far.
Walker hasn't been hitting and
Jimmy Bloodworth and Jimmy Was
dell, after good starts, have tailed
off. Pofahl wasn't expected to hit
much and still isn't. Manager
Bucky Harris admits that he will
be tickled if Pofahl bats .275.
The Mats don't say so, of course,
but on the field they seem to show
no great enthusiasm for the pitch
ing of some of the recruits who have
seen action on their side so far.
Even Griffith admitted their dis
interest and he condemned no one.
when Leonard, Sid Hudson, Ken
Chase and the other fellows who
are better pitchers are working for
U.s." he said, I'VE look far better"
The Mats looked particularly bad
last Sunday in Lakeland, when
Alexandra Carrasquel, the South
American, and Gilberte Torres, the
Cuban, pitched against the Tigers,
but not very well.
All Mats Must Hit.
Harris is optimistic but admits
that on occasions the Mats have
looked very bad. II still like the
club" Bucky commented today.
"Our trouble is that nearly all of
the fellows have to be hitting to-
gether. I mean Case, Lewis, Walker,
Wasdell, Travis and all Of them.
Here is why" he explained. "On
a club like the Yankee, Di Maggie
doesn't have to hit every game. If
he doesn't, somebody else, like Kel-
Ter, will take up the slack by betting
ball out of the park. If Keller
doesn't, Dickey will do it.
"The same thing holds true for
the Red Sox and Tigers. If Foxx
doesn't connect, William does. If
York don't do anything, there Is
Greenberg.
I'VE don't have that kind of hit
ters. All of our fellows have got
to be meeting the ball to make us
look good. And up to now they
haven't been clicking"
Evening star., 1940-03-26
One Day in St. Louis the Mats Were Behind

In short base stealing strictly business with George He takes
too much beating be
hurting they keep hurting
October he explains They fevesh
specially bulup filled
shift feaheSweghts
you're flying when your feet
Cases ankles which lock carefully unlocked
This by wiggng the feet funny heard
the cracking dies
Getting back that question:
his
Everybody that question
knowing if I'll be hurt the will
enough times make steal smart baseball
behind tried
third with
steal When
thrown Bucky won't that in
time thought it good baseball.
Anyway" grinnd proved thing
benefit the club And for benefit
ankles
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Cold Is Hazard
ToBime|ech's
Derby Hopes
Andy K. and Others
. Now Training in Dixie
Held to Have Edge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 26.-
Continuance of cold weather has
brought uneasiness to the "hard-
boots" hopeful Of seeing a Ken
lucky -wintered horse win the Ken
lucky Derby May 4.
Col. E. r. Bradley's Bimelech, cur
rent So winterbook choice to romp
home first in the $75,000 added
Churchill Downs classic, second
richest race to be run in America
this year, wintered at Bradley's Idle
Hour Farm near Lexington.
A prolonged spell of inclement
weather that has interfered with
training schedules of "Bimey" and
numerous other Derby candidates
both here and in the bluegrass,
prompted one track scout to remark: {:
Has Reached Danger Point.
IF we don't get a break in the
weather, and that right soon, you
can count the boots, including
Bradley and Bimelech, out of the
Derby picture and start casting your
peppers around for some horse which
wintered in the South"
derby nominees which have been
favored this year by warmer climes
include Andy K, Potranco, Rough
Pass, Roman Flag, Dit, Prompt Pay,
Red Dock, Cramps, Midland, Blue
Suit and Royal Crusader)
Several horsemen, lowering around
stoves in tackrooms at the Downs
ventured the opinion that there was
only an outside chance for a horse
which wintered in Kentucy to win
the Derby.
Its only five weeks until Derby
day." opined one, "and allowing for
interruptions by rain, at best one
hardly could hope to get in more
than 10 breezes in that length Of
time.
Work Is Badly Needed.
1T would be a little short of a
miracle to tighten a horse for such
a trying test as the Derby's mile
and a quarter with such a chicken
prep, and we hear Bimelech has
had onyy couple of stiff preps."
Even Charley Ferguson, whose
Black. Brummel already has trav-
eled 6 furlongs in less than 1:20,
is beginning to show signs Of con-
Germ and to complain the weather
has retarded his big hoss" no end.
On the other hand, weather
worry" is not uncommon around
Kentucky racetracks and horse
farms this time of the year and
then, too, the wintering of Derby
eligibles long has been moot ques-
ton.
Winter-raced horses seldom have
captured the Derby and chance of
the winterbook favorite scoring a
triumph are slim, too.
The consensus is that the next
two weeks ought to tell the tale.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
World Mark Claimed
By Kiefer in 0:57.2
backsfroke Swim

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Adolph
Kiefer claimed a new world back
stroke record today-572 seconds for
100 yards.
The Chicago swimmer churned
the waters of the Chicago Towers
Club pool in that time last night on
the first leg Of a. 300-yard medley
relay.
The time bettered his own recog-
nized world record Of $50 seconds
and the American record of 578
seconds he established three years
ago, but which never was accepted
as q world standard.
Kiefcr swan the 150-yard back
stroke last night in 1915, or IL
second better than his world record,
but judges ruled he made an illegal
turn.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
ribe Game to Further Test Gehrmon, Haynes
Rubber Tilt Slated Tomorrow Mats May Drop All Of Cuban Players

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 26.-
The Mats return to competitive
action again tomorrow when the
Cleveland Indians invade Or
lando for rubber game. The
clubs have split in two engage
ments . Paul Gehrman, who is
on the fence, and Joe Haynes,
who apparently has lost his
starting job to Rookie Sid Hud-
son, will be two of Manager
Bucky Harris slab choices.
For the first time in several
seasons the Mats may come north
with no Spanish-speaking play
ers on the roster. Gilberto
Torres is no major league pitcher,
Rene Monteaugdo virtually is out
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Club Still 5haky
Though Power
Is Added
InfieId Only Sound
Department.; Reese
Seen as Conner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 26.-
Somewhat earlier than usual, it be.
comes necessary to tell the ever
hopeful Brooklyn fans to wait until
next year."
This is a painful duty, because
the Dodgers got their following even
more excited than usual by climbing
into third place in last years Ma
tional League chase, and the Flat
bush fans are going to be loud in
their disappointment if the team
doesn't do at least as well this time.
But that's the point. They might
nave difficulty staying that high.
With all their new players, including
Outfielders Joe Vosnik and Roy
Cullenbine and the little squirrel Of
a shortstop. "Peewee" Reese, the
Dodgers still really are sound in
only one department, their infield.
Vosmik Only Sure Outfielder.
Manager Leo Durocher, who i'm
ported and exported outflelders like
a commission merchant all last sea-
son, still hasn't found a combina-
ton that suits him. All he knows
for sure at this point is that the
slowing Vosmik. purchased from
Boston for $4,000, will hold down
left field.
Despairing of finding an estab-
lished slugger to patrol the center
garden, Durocher is thinking ssri-
ously of starting the race with 20
year-old Charlie Gilbert from Nash.
vile in that important spot. If he
does, it can be taken as an admis-
sion that the Dodgers don't hope to
win this year, but are building
seriously for the long haul.
If Cullenbine can hit better than
he did with Detroit, he is cinch
for the third outer post, for he is q
ball hawk and owns a fine throwing
arm. Otherwise, Durocher must fall
back on men like Ernie Koy and
Jim Ripple. Both are good, run-of-
the mine outfielders, but not the
kind of men that Brooklyn needs to
make it a pennant contender.
Gilbert Colorful Addition.
Young Gilbert, incidentally, will
make a colorful addition to baseball,
even though they might be rushing
him a trifle. He is q son of Larry
Gilbert of the famous Boston Braves
of 1914, and he attended his first
ball game at the ripe age of II
days, in basket. His father now is
manager and part-owner of the
Nashville club.
Everybody around here seems to
think that Reese, the $4,000 kid
from Louisville, is on his way right
now toward shortstop immortality.
That is quite burden to place on
an undersized youngster only two
years out of the church league, but
it must be admitted that Reese
looks like a natural. He is going
to get every chance, for Durocher
is nursing a sore arm this spring
and is anxious to retire to the
bench anyway.
The other cogs of a slick infield
are Dolf Camilli at first, Pete Co.'S
carart (who drove across the win
ming run in the All-Star game) at
second and Cookie Lavagetto at
third.
Wyatt Is Key to Pitching.
Whether the Dodgers will have
good pitching or only ordinary ap-
pears to depend upon Whitlow
(See BROOKLYN, Page A-l30
Evening star., 1940-03-26

front nobody could catch him.
The mutuels will be ready for
business when the New York
spring racing season opens at
Jamaica April Is.
Add Yankees sale department.
It is just possible the Yankees
could use a little fresh dough, at
that. Anyway, we see they've
got the world champions bump
ing around Florida on a bus.
Today's guest star-Tom Meany,
New York World Telegram:
Those rockies who were going
to 60 far" are on their way to
Rochester and points West"
We're asking you:
We'd like a long vacation,
But where is there to 60.
When golf In North Carolina
Il twice postponed BY snow7
Evening star., 1940-03-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March 26.-The
motion picture industry has claimed
Connie Mack. He's going in for
screen tests!
The venerable manager will not
become leading man: Nor even
producer. But he will be the means
of providing screen tests for num-
ber of young men within the next
year or so
Here's how:
Len Smith, ace cinematographer
and rabid baseball fan, sat on the
Athletics bench with Mack and
Scouts Ira Thomas and Phil Hag-
gerty.
The talk got around to young
paAyers-how to find and develop
them.
$aAsWhy not take look at them be-
fore you sign them?" asked Smith.
Connie thought moment.
y SITS a little difficult to manage
playing team and travel around the
country at the same time" he an
swered. Anyway, that's why
THOMAS and Haggerty are on the
pay. roll"
No, no, I mean do it by movies"
Explained Smith. "You know, slow
on 16-mm. film. Equip Thomas
W@ Hagerty and let them photo
sfNDh the young prospects.
Whey can get batting style, run
niffT, fielding, throwing and the rest
that 60 to make interesting facts
concerning young and promising
players"
So, Connie Mack has entered the
movies. His scouts will be instructed
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Hoppe Retains Clean
3-Cushion Slate as
Chamaco Fizz|es
Misses Easy Winning
Shot; Denton Hos II
Run to Tie Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 26 (R-Willie
Hoppe. the bad man" of champion
ship billiards, still is a fugitive from
defeat.
The star studded field of con-
tenders for the world three-cushion
championship have only 10 more
days to catch the imperturbable
Hoppe. veteran cue wizard who has
held all the billiard titles at one
time or another.
He scored his 11th consecutive
victory last night, leaving him three
and half games ahead of the Sec
ond-place Jay Bozeman of Vallejo,
Calf. His victim was Joe Chamaco,
temperamental Mexican, who blew a
great chance to win the match.
Trailing, 49-43, Chamaco collected
six points in two innings and then
missed an easy shot that would
have won for him. Hoppe then pro-
ceeded to add the deciding point for
50-to-49 count in 43 innings.
But even Hopes superlative form
was overshadowed somewhat by Tiff
Denton's feat of running II points
to equal the world tournament rec
ord held jointly by himself and Gus
Copulos of Detroit. Denton set the
record in 1919 and Copulos matched
it in 1890.
Even this fine work didn't save
Denton from defeat. Bozeman fin
ished strong to whip the 58-year- -old
Kansas City star, so to A, In Al
innings.
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia de-
feated Arthur Rubin of New York,
so to %. in So innings; Johnny Lay
ton of Sedalia, Mo-, defeated Jake
Schaefer of Cleveland, so to 40, in
81 innings, and Welker Cochran of
San Francisco defeated Allen Hall
Of Chicago. so to Al, in 81 innings.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Spring Baseball

BY the Associated IS.
New York tN), 8: st. Louis (N.), 4.
Brooklyn (N.). 1a; Detroit (A.). III
Boston (A). z: Boston (NJ, 4.
Cleveland (Ao. 8: Philadelphia (N.).
I G2 innings).
Pittsburgh IN). 5; Philadelphia tA.). T.
Cincinnati (ND. 10: Rochester I), 3,
New York (A). IL: Kansas City
Los Angeles tP. CO.. 8: chieaso tN). 8.
Games Today.
st. Louis (N) vs.. Cleveland (A.).
Boston (N.) VS.. BROOKLYN (N.).
New York (N.) vs. New York (A).
Philadelphia (A) VS.. Pittsburgh ny.
chicago (N.l VS.. Los Angeles P. c..
St. Louis (A) vs. San Antonio lTO.
Detroit (A) VS.. Kansas City "a. AZ.
Boston A.) VS.. Newark ~.
CnicaEo lAO vs.. HOLLYWOOD n. c..