davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
WEST NEWS ITEMS

Tuesday afternoon. DR.. Alexander
has been sick several days, but IS
better.
Rev. Jack Tackett of Durant
made a visit to West Tuesday on
church business. Mr.. Jacket is the
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Durant.
Hon Aubrey H. Bell of Greenwood
was a business visitor here Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Henders of Drew came
in to visit her sister, Miss Louise
Brock, who continues sick, all her
many friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Davidson made
a visit to Mr.. Davidson's parents at
Montpelier the past week, returning
Thursday.
. y
Mrs. Dale Davidson visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son at Beatty Friday afternoon.
y =
Mr.. II. H. Boyd, f. f. A. direc-
tor at Walden, accompanied by DR..
Murphy Of Walden who here Friday
on business.
Those attending the Sixth Annual
Convention, New Fifth District, Mis-
sissippi Federation of Women's Clubs
at Durant from Woman's Club Of
West were Mrs. ID. II. Rhyme, Mrs.
J. +. Hagin, Mrs. G. l.. Brock, Mrs.
j. X. Melton, Mrs. u. l.. Alexander
and Miss Annie Alexander attended
the morning and afternoon sessions.
Those attending in the afternoon
were Mrs. r. L. Jackson, Mrs. w. G..
Brock. Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers, Mrs. l.. j.
Hand, and Mrs. w. l.. Wright. Mrs.
Paul Boatwright and Mrs. Bill Brock
represented the New Century Club.
+ y + =
Mrs. T. w. Crawford of Jackson
and Mrs. J.W. Murtaugh of Pickens
spent several days with Mrs. Walter
Brock last week.
Mr.. Luthers of Winona was a bust
ness visitor here Friday.
Mrs. w. M. Brock, Mrs. w. R.
Brock, Mrs. B. W. Cresswell, Misses
Annie and Maggie Green we're Lex
ington visitors, Friday.
y
Club Meeting
The Woman's Club of West met
in the home of Mrs. w. l.. Camp
IN with Mrs. c. B. Alexander and
Mrs. c. B. Cade, hostesses.
Program leader-Mrs. M. S. Rog-
ers.
Roll call-Safety Suggestions we're
made.
Song-"God Bless America"
"Child's Health is Promoted and
Safeguarded; In the Home-Mrs. j.
f. Hagan.
In the School-Miss Laura Mel
ton.
In the Communicates. NJ. S.
Rogers. Panel Discussion.
Radio and the Child-Mrs. U. l..
Parliamentary Drill-Mrs. W. G..
In Social Hour Mesdames w. l..
and C. B. Cade, assisted
by Mesdames Pate Johnson and
Harvey Campbell served a delicious
salad plate and iced tea.
Guests enjoying the meet were
Mrs. c. M. Holmes and Mrs. Ray
Campbell Of Durant.
Mr.. William H. Andrews o fMem-
was here on the day of rest.
II 4
Mrs. j. R.. Melton, Misses Laura
md Claire Melton motored to Green
wood Saturday,
y
Mr.. Gillespie Catron of Lexington
friends in town Saturday.
=
DR.. Joe Alexander motored to
Thursday.
Rev. f. w. Ford of Goodman fill
ed his regular appointment Sunday
morning and evening. Mr.. Ford was
at the home of DR.. Joe
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Davidson spent
in the home of Mr.. Davidson's
brother at Pope.
|
Mr.. d. S. Rosamond and Mr.. Sud-
back of Lexington made a short visit
lere Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Thornton and
Miss Annie Alexander made a car
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
NONRESIDENT Notice

TO AUDREY SCOTT, A non
resident Of the State of Missis-
sippi, whose place of residence
and post-office address are un-
tn0wu.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Gas Shortage Exists,
Davies Says, Despite
Senator'S Report
Oil Co-ordinotor Replies
To Committee Finding
Of Adequate Supplies
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
BY the Associated Press.
Ralph K. Davies, acting petroleum
co-ordinator, insisted today prob
lem of gasoline shortage docs exist"
in the East, despite the finding of
a Senate committee that there was
no shortage of petroleum products.
In a formal statement Mr.. Davies
mentioned no possibility of an early
lifting of the sales curfew and ra-
tioning program for filling stations
as proposed by the committee.
Our appraisal of the present and
future stock deficiency remains as
previously reported, and the neces-
sity for public cooperation con-
tinues," Mr.. Davies declared. ITO
the co-ordinator's office, the ad-
mittedly low condition of petroleum
stocks on the East Coast continues
to mean shortage and the necessity
for appropriate action"
The committee. in report to the
Senate earlier today, said it had
concluded there was no shortage of
petroleum products in the East, nor
a shortage of transportation facili-
ties, but actually q lack of large
petroleum storage surplus as de-
sired by the co-ordjnation Office.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Dutch Vessel
Raider S Victim;
Others PeriIed
Scene of Attack
Is Placed Near
Galapagos Islands
MAP on Page 2-X)
~ the SSociafed preSS

=
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A Ger
man raider operating in the Pa
cific Ocean about 1000 miles west
of the Panama Canal has sunk
the 7,322-ton Dutch motorship
Kota Nopan and threatened
other vessels, shipping sources
said today.
Close on the heels of an announce
ment that she was long overdue at
the Canal on a voyage to New York
from Batavia, the Netherlands
Indies, and presumed lost due to
enemy action, came confirmation of
the Kota Nopan's sinking, placing
the action in the general locale of
the Galapagos Islands.
Other ships arriving here had told
Of having been pursued by raider
along the route of the Kota Nopan,
and recently a report said a vessel
with rubber cargo bound for the
United States had been sunk by
raider.
The Kota Nopan, which had a
crew of 48 and accommodations for
II passengers, was said to be carry
ing rubber, tin and palm oil to the
United States. The fate of her crew
and passengers, if she had any. and
the time of her departure from
Batavia was not known here.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Action Follows
Fear Of Step by
Britain and u. ).
Permanent Joint Stuff
Declared Set Up in
Moroccan City
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Germany, France and Spain
have worked out elaborate joint
plans to defend West Africa, ac-
cording to information reaching
the Associated Press in New York
tonight.
Belief that the United States and
Great Britain some day will try to
seize bases in the strategic French,
Spanish and Portuguese possessions
across the South Atlantic has
brought the three powers into vir-
tual alliance, it is stated.
Three-way staff talks started
months ago are said to have reached
such a point that permanent joint
staff has been set UP at Melilla,
Spanish Morocco.
Steadily German-produced arms
are flowing down to CaSablanca in
French Morocco. Villa Cisneros in
Spains Rio de Orc and Dakar, vital
port in French Senegal.
Ships Loaded With Arms.
Ships slipping out of French
Mediterranean ports to scud across
the Mediterranean to Oran go
loaded with coastal and anti-air-
craft guns, searchlight batteries,
mines, knocked down 80 and 100 ton
submarines and fast torpedo boats.
Such is the outline of the story
brought by Europeans who can cite
adequate If unpublishable sources
for their information.
Britain's and Americas general
stats already have most of the
story, it is believed. Bits and pieces
have been published, but few out
side high official circles know the
extent to which the three powers
have carried their military collabo-
ration.
Germany, it is asserted, would like
to extend the South Atlantic line of
defense to little Portugal's Atlantic
possessions-the Azores, Madeira
and Cape Verdes.
However, Portugal, careful of her
neutrality, turned down an invita-
ton to participate in joint staff
talks.
Began In June, or Before.
Those talks, it is learned here.
began IN June, or before. In early
July, Gen. Won Rintelin, Hitlers
African ace, Gen. Nogues, governor
general of French Morocco. and one
of Spains generals met at Melilla.
Out of that meeting grew the per-
manent tri-power staff.
Following is the gist of the plan
as outlined by the Associated Press
informants:
Germany will furnish material to
fill out Frances and Spain's war
.left-overs, give technical advice and
assign needed technicianS and spe-
.(See AFRICA, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-09-11
japanese Emperor
Takes Over Defense
To Curb Military
New Headquarters Set Up
Believed Barrier to
Army Dissatisfaction
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. ia national de-I
fense headquarters. under direct
control of the Emperor and ap-
parently apart from the regular
imperial high command, was estab-
hshed today for Japan, Korea,
Formosa and Sakhalin.
The new system was interpreted
as designed to strengthen home de-
fense and at the same time to check
militaristic domination of imperial
policy and erect a barrier to possible
dissatisfaction among the military
group with the future course of
events.
Gen. Otozo Yamada, an old-line
conservative whose fame dates back
to the RuSso-Japanese war, was
named commander in chief of the
new headquarters. answerable direct
ly to Emperor Hirohito, in whose
favor he is said to rank high.
Japan Split Into Four Areas.
All national defense activities Of
Cdll Sdl4 90
well as the air forces attached ther-
to will be placed directly under the
new headquarters.
A new system of defense provides
for the division of Japan proper
into four military districts, the east
ern, western, central and northern.
Domei, japanese news agency, in
reporting the new setup did not ex-
plain what relation the national de-
fense headquarters would have with
the imperial high command, which
includes the army and the navy.
Liaison Conference Held.
The high command held a liaison
conference with the government
earlier in the day. This was followed
by luncheon given by the Emperor
for Premier Prince Konoye and
other cabinet members in appreci-
alton of their outstanding services
to the state an announcement said
Meanwhile, the Japanese economic
federation suggested to the Finance
Ministry that 1t institute a cam
paign to prevent imitation caused by
mounting expenditures and short
age of materials.
The federation recommended q
nationwide savings program, a sys-.
tenn of deferred pay, lottery tickets
and special taxation privileges for
savings bank depositors.
The Government announced coal
supplies would be rationed this
winter with priority given to fac
tories, stores and plants where coal
(See TOXIC, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Late News Bulletins
Hundreds Fleeing Louisiana Storm

NEW ORLEANS Several hundred persons in the exposed
today Weather warning that gulf storm of
increasing intensity would near Port Eads or Burr
early tonight Weather afternoon advisory
said high tides would the blow and winds might attain
54 already had reported 4ome
winds
3 Firms Get War Building Contracts
The Army announced late today the award of contracts
to three firms construction of the War Department
Building Arlington Recipients of the contracts to be
a plus fixed fee basis John McShan, Inc
Philadelphia; Doyle Russell and the Wise Construction
Co., both Richmond Work will started Immediately
it said.
Washington SoftboIIers Win First Round
DETROIT Q9-The Washington mems team today de-
eaed Atlanta to in the first round of the Amateur Soft
bali Associanos world sofba championships Darlington
r. T. beat the Washington girls team in the second round
9 to-
Common Carrying Planes Raid Nozi Areas
LONDON QF9-Cannon-carrying British Spithre fighter
planes raded Northern France Belgium and Holland today
attacking ardomes and of the occupied territories
the Air Ministry reported tonight.
Keller Injuries Ankle Sliding
NEW YORK-Charley Keller heavy hitting Yankee left
fielder twisted his right ankle here today in the ninth inning
of the with the Tigers he slid into second base
Keller former University Of Maryland player assisted
from the field.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Indians Lead Mats,
3-2,.in Second Game
After Taking First
Case Gets Single
In Fourth for Initial
Hit Off MiInor
(Pldy By Play of First Game
on Page X-2.

BY BURTON HAWKINS. /,
A ninth-inning rally by the Cleve-
land Indians took the first game
of their double header with the Ma
tionals this afternoon. to 5. i
The Indians were leading in the
nightcap
The score was 8 to 2 going into
the ninth inning.
FIRST INNING.
CLEVELAND - Boudreau singled
off Travis glove. Weatherly took
third strike. Frierson flied to Ortiz.
Heath looped single to center,
sending BoudreaSto third. Robert
son took Cramers' throw to third
and attempted to pick Heath OF
first, but threw wild into the lower
boxes allowing Boudreau to score
and Heath to go all the way to third.
Keltner singled to center, scoring
Heath. Keltner was picked off first,
Evans to Vernon. Two runs.
WASHINGTON = Keltner threw
out Case. Cramer grounded out to
Grimes. Robertson famed. No runs.
Washington, O.; Cleveland, 2.
SECOND INNING.
CLEVELAND - Grimes walked.
Mack popped to Travis. Hogan flied
to Cramer. Milnar bunted and was
thrown out by Chase. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Travis was out,
Grimes to Milnar, who covered first.
Vernon fouled to Hogan. Weatherly
made a spectacular diving catch of
Ortiz's liner. No runs.
Washington, o; Cleveland, 2.
THIRD INNING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tripled
over Cramer's head Weatherly
looped a single to right. scoring
Boudreau. Frierson famed. Heath
grounded to Bloodworth, who tagged
Weatherly on the base line, and
then threw to Vernon for a double
play. One run.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Bloodworth. Evans famed.
Chase lined to Grimes. No runs.
washington, o; Cleveland, 8.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Keltner fled to
Cramer. Grimes famed, Mack
grounded out to Vernon No runs.
WASHINGTON-Case looped a
single to left, for the first hit Of
Milnar but was out at second at
tempting to stretch it. Boudreau
1see BASEBALL, Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1941-09-11
CamiI|i' 'sCIout
Enables Dodgers
To Lead Cards
Lefty White Fans
Five of First Six
Brooklyn Hitters
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE
Dodgers bombed Southpaw Ernie
White for four runs in the fourth
inning today to take the lead
over the Cardinals in the opening
game of a crucial series that may
decide the National League pen
nant race.
The Dodgers led, to 2, in the
sixth inning.
Dolph Cammilli's 33d home run
of the season, with two teammates
on base, climaxed the rally that put
Brooklyn ahead after the Cardinals
had taken their two-run lead in the
third inning.
Fitzsimmons Opposes White.
Fred Fitzsimmons, 40-year- old
knuckle- ball specialist, was the
Dodgers starting pitcher, with Lefty
Ernie White, IT'S winner for st.
Louis, taking the mound in opposi-
tion. White famed the side in the
first inning and two more in the
second.
The weather was ideal and the.
attendance approximated $4,000.
Pete Reiser, the National League
leading hitter was back in center
field for the Dodgers with tape wrap
ped around his left wrist, which he
sprained slightly in yesterdays first
game at Chicago.
Manager Durocher did some other
shutting in his lineup to. meet the
threat of White, whom the Dodgers
haven't beaten this season. Short
stop Peewee Reese was installed at
the top of the batting order and
Dixie Walker dropped to seventh
place. Cookie Lavagetto was at
third base, where Lew Riggs held
forth yesterday. Joe Medwick re-
placed Dolph Camilli as cleanup
hitter.
FIRST INNING.
DODGERS-Reese struck out.
Herman was called out on strikes.
Reiser also famed.
CARDINALS-Brown rolled to
Reese. Hopp walked. Padgett forced
Hopp, Herman to Reese. In trying
for a doubleplay, Reese made wild
throw and Padgett took second on
the error. Mize was purpoSely
passed. Reese made a fine running
catch of Crabtree's short fly in short
left.
SECOND INNING.
DODGERS-Hopp ran to left CEN
ter for Medwicks long fly. lava
getto struck out. Camilli struck out.
CARDINALS-Crespi singled to
short left, but was out trying to
stretch it, Reese to Herman Marion
(See DODGERS, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-09-11
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Soviet
government tonight formally
charged Bulgaria with turning her
seaports, airports and soil over to
Germany and Italy for attacks on
Russia, particularly against the
Crimea, the Caucasus and Odessa,
The charge, contained in state
ment made by Foreign Commissar
Molotov to the Bulgarian Ambas-
Sador and broadcast by the Moscow
radio, apparently presaged Russian
sea-air reprisals against Bulgaria, a
nation long friendly to Russia.
The Russian declaration charged
that Bulgaria herself was preparing
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Reds Warn Bulgaria, Charging
Axis Uses Soil for Attack
MoIotov's Note to Moscow Ambassador
is Seen Presugine Air ReprisoIs

to attack the Soviet Union along
with the Germans
It cited a long list of alleged pro-
vocative acts, accused Bulgaria re-
peatedly of disloyalty, denied that
Russia had attacked or provoked
Bulgaria in any manner, and con-
cluded ominously:
This attitude of the Bulgarian
government to a high degree does
not correspond with the interests of
Bulgaria and the Bulgarian nation" !"
The announcement said in part:
"On September 10 Comrade Molo-
tov, Peoples 0ommissar for Foreign
Affairs, received the Bulgarian Min
(See BULGARIA, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-11

kie has reiterated the film industry
is against Nazi-ism and has pictured
it accurately.
The subcommittee adjourned this
afternoon until Monday, after a
final verbal tilt between John T.
tSee MOVIES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Suspect in Attack Case
Picked Out of Line-Up

Assistant Chief of Detectives Ira
Keck said today that Roland j..
Lindsey, 10, colored, already under
indictment for the criminal assault
of a white girl July 10, had been
picked out of lineup at District
Jail late this afternoon by 26-year-
old white woman as the man who
attacked her the night of June %
in College Park, Md.
The woman made a special trip
from her Brookline, Mass, home to
view Lindsey after police were led
to suspect him because of similarity
OF the crimes, Capt. Keck said.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
A. F. 6. {. Vice Presidency
Fight Won by Dimond
Earlier Story on Page A-12.l

NLafhCt otOAy Vsh aSC A~A%sB
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 11.-A
brisk flight developed today in the
convention of the American FEEDER
alton of Government Employees over
one of the three vice presidencies
for the District of Columbia, with
Vice President G. Carroll Dimond,
War Department, winning over Fred
G. Fraser, Veterans Administra-
ton.
Putting Mr.. Fraser in nomination,
Delegate Ira Scott, veterans Ad-
ministration, criticized the present
council and urged the convention to
break the ring" In turn, CaSco
March, Federal Power Commission,
accused Mr.. Fraser of playing
politics.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Turoet Expert Divorced

Mrs. Florence Shaffer Meeks, 5623
First street NV, former national
women's pistol shot champion, today
obtained an absolute divorce in Dis
trict Court from her husband, Fear
son Samuel Meehs, automobile body
manufacturer, 622 G street NV
She claimed desertion.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Hawthorne Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. S1,01O; clairnins;
4-year-olds and upwards: 617 furlonss
Imperial Impy IL mons 14.00 $50 44t
Syrs Betty (Yarberry) $50 4.0S
Arched (Wielander) 4.W
Time, 1:20as -
Also ran--Chantins, Bar Thirteen. Kini Y
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs. =
Smacked (Richard) $40 2.60 2.4e
Bulldinger (Berger) 4.40 2.S
Kansas (Thompson) 2.N
Time. 1913 2-5. %
Also ran-Woodsaw, 'e M. Ceooies
cay and Forever Prince
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1.010; claim
Cantata (HarrelD 4.S0 $50 ~
Askaris (Sniderl 4.OU 3.H
Autograph (W@landerl a.N
Also ran-Charming. Treadiight. Steer :
rhrae SardS. The Hare Baby Carolyn b. 4
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Mrs. Page 1rounees
Janet Younker in
Women S Title Golf
Helen SieeI Also Enters
Semifinols by RoIIying
To Beot Mrs. Toreerson
BULLETIN.

BROOKLINE (P).-Mrs. Bet
ty Hicks Newell beat Clara CAL
lender, z and /, in the all-Cali-
fornia quarterfinal match, in the
national women's golf champion
ship and will be Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Pages opponent in the
semifinals. Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite defeated Mrs. Sylvia An
nenberg on the 18th hole in the
remaining match.
BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. IL
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Green's
boro. N. c., today became a semi
f1nalist in the Women's National
Amateur golf championship for the
third time in five years by over
Janet Younker of White
Plains, N. Y, and 4, at the coun-
try club. Helen Sigel of Philadel-
phia preceded her into the semi
final by defeating Mrs. Reinert M
Torgerson of Great Neck, N. Y, up
Mrs. Page, the 1887 titlist. started
her winning drive by getting par
on the ninth green and after max
(See GOLF, Page 2-x.)
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Tinnoniur

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $780, claiming:
3-year-olds and up; l Is miles.
Wintona (Gysin) 1850 500 $50
Yankee Lad (Dufford) $50 8. 80
Custer (HernandeZ) $40
Time 1853.
Also ran-Actress Curves. Mass Forma.
ton. Grand Duke, Our Teddy.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: / Il miles.
Almac (Dufford) 40 800 $50
TroStar (Scocca) $50 3.1Q
Heart Play (GarretD 700
Time, 1:53 2-5. .
Also ran-Peetomar. ARTIST, Ace OF
Trumps, Schley Buck and Golden Mayne.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

He said also he would have no
objection to the committee employ
ing counsel to question his witnesses.
The committee has denied his re-
quest to examine those charging the
movies with spreading propaganda.
Throughout the inquiry Mr.. Will
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Aqueduct

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upwards: 1is miles
Brown Bomb tJames) 1910 11.90 $50
Count Happy lLindyl 100 5.20
Snow (Lindbergl $40
Time, l "a
Also rar-Residue. Wedding Morn, Spin
On, Slave Charm and Fiery Steel.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, ST 500: claim,
ing; 3-year-olds and up; is miles.
AIhalon (Strickler) 7.90 800 800
knights Quest (Westrope) $50 500
Betty's BOBBY (Bierman) 400
Time, I:45 4-5.
Also ran-The Thsne. The Fop, Su.
preme Ideal. Agility. Perfect Rhyme and
Tedder.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Nurrugunsett Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 200: claim. Z
ing; 3-yesr-olds and upwards: l mit
and 20 yards
Conrad Mann Delara) 1880 SEQ go
Top Staff (Briggsb $50 2.9e :
French Trap (Vina) Sac
Time 1:4493.
Also ran-Valdina Jack. Hand ana
Glove, Night Tide and Mowseen.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,1O0; claim,
ing; 3-year-olds and upward 1 mile ane
20 yards.
ApropoS (Wimmerl $40 40 3.2f
Better Half (KeipeT) 11.00 $50
Old Sweety (Vinal 7.0t
Time. I:46 l-5.
Also ran-Guardsman. Chameleon. Pos.
sibility, North Sea. Arauero, Dick Bray,
Bende, Building Trades, Laurana Lyon.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossyan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Cramer, Washington, Sd inning.
York, Detroit, Sd inning.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Earlier Story on Page Al.
By ]. A. O'LEARY.

J. OTEARY.
Wendell Wlke for the moving picture industry
that he will given the opportunity
bring before the subcommittee investigating alleged
film propaganda witnesses who returned from
whether the accurately conditions
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Other League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ANEhICAN LEAUUE.
At New York
Detroit ---O11 900 O02 OO1-5 IL 2
New York Oil 900 0O2 OOO-4 s 2
Batteries-Benton and Tebbetts, Russo
and Slyvestri, Diekey.
At Philadelphia
Chicago - 900 900 OO1- 6 0
Philadelphia 10 900 0Ox- 81
Batteries-Rigney and Turner; Besse and
Hayes.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh First Game
Boston ---- 900 O32 O0O- 5 8 2
Pittsburgh - 041 O02 COX 7 10 2
Batteries--Salvo, Hutchings and Berres,
Heintzelman and Smith.
At Pittsburgh-Second Game
Boston ----- 040 030
Pittsburgh = 900 900 0
Batteries-Early and Berres, Gee, Sui
Ivan, Clemensen and Baker.
At Cincinnati
New York. 900 051 000- 6 6 1
Cincinnati - 600 900 600 IL
Batteries-Carpenter and Harnett; Van
der Nicer, Moore, Turner and Lombardb
Lamanno.
At st. Louis
Brooklyn --- 900 400
st. Louis 002 90
Batteries-Fitzsimmons and Owen:
White and Mancuso.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Weather Forecast

Fair, continued moderately cool tonight and to-
morrow; lowest tonight about Sc degrees. Tenn
peratures today--Highest, rs, at $3.50 pm; low.
est, ST. at tbs am. u at pm
From United states weather Bureau report,
Full Details Az.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

(See BULGARIA, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-11

(See GOLF, Page 2-XJ