davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

oIo non - ME-. O n
rsrkmsn wss elected r~ecr<ssns
secretary - the Peninsula District
Federstlon ~ women's siuh. ~
the sprsnx esnvensicn Tuesday 81
Treeyscr. MFs n w. n<Tsh><msr
q ca harter wss elected delegate
n TIE state convention. wsth Mrs.
oas cArlscn. 81 nr~msrtsn. mrs
sitsrnafs. Ard Mrs W. Msseksll.
aise a Rr~msstan. s~eoszi alter
nate nrs o~errs knudsu AZ
fvuishc 80. elected second vice
president
TIE teachers r>hlr>d. - Far. n
the oss Hsrs>cs unlcn klsh s<hcui
dissrsc, include Ari~tta. Paul nll>f
ard nias fnes Nelson. Cromwell
Mrs. Assss Killings. crser~ns vai-
ley. oe>rs aovas sna h6sss Cath
srine stewart, Nssruws nrsAss
sehcoi. Mrs.. Clifford PARIS snd
hiss Ruth sesiem. fArecsn. ~.
yard New ard Nias kashsrtne
prcsrsro. Rsssasls. DUANE rassaA
ART hsss los Ntdlsy
JsAn Narsisy a. Warren isfi
Monday Ia attend . rssaliss's csa-
vsnsicr In chseaxs whiis shsrs
hs wsli VISA with rslasivss ana
fvseedsL
n.ss ns,s s,rssdnsss. saasassr
a. Mr.. and Mrs. Jseh ntrAndnsss
a cr~srent Valley. 80 marvssa a.
Friday 10 San Msvrsr a. rscnma
rhsy returned thursday frcm .
wedding trip 10 Lake cnelar. rci.
lowins . hsssf visit st the nsrAnd.
ness home. they wsll make tAssr
home n rseoms.
Mr.. Linz n sss,i s.ss~s,y a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Contractors on Defense
Projects Proud Of Record

building at Pert Lewis. which COS,
s77.ieo. Tacons's sam Berge<on
completed - building. FOR s7S7.sis
and in addition Is raising q new
bakery building 10 cost So. sec.
Other. Participate
Other Tacoma contractors with
the amounts Of their awards. IN
elude. Standard Construction Co.
for two reinforced reservoirs At
Fort Lewis. $50. go. and J. r.
Graham. for concrete settling basin
for tlst Division. s2i. 77s
Portland firms gaining awards
included. l. II. Hoffman. IS build
ings for s4os.ess; Kuohenherg
Construction Co. for railroad 10
sist Division. siis.t6s: r. J..
strasser Drilling Co. wells for sist
Division. si4.ioo; West Coast Con-
strlction Co. for i2-inch water
main for 4lst Division. s2i 200.
Other Seattle firms include:
Star Machinery Co, for two pumps
for <ist Division. s4.5i7.si: Macri
Brothers and L. Coluccio. for sewer
and water distribution systems at
Fort Lewis, siss.2e5; NePage
Electric Co. for electric distribu-
ton system at Fort Lewis. $50. 100:
Charles Dshleien. for cold storage
plants at Fort Lewis. s2<a.oe
Contractor are not yet
through sharpening their pen
cils 20 figure estimates on
projects.
There are still several large
awards to be made before the mill
tary environments are complete
before army officers, labor leaders
and contractors shake hands over
4 Job well done. one in which the
Pacific Northwest has the right to
take pride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

Continued From Page one)
firms many a them located in
Tacoma.
The Sound Construction a En-
cheering Co. Of Seattle gained
the liens share a. the awards.
Coupled with Peter kieu1t Of
Omaha. Neh.. the Seattle firm
built the 4ist Division eantonment
OF ee4 buildings and put up an
additional $40 buildings at Fort
Lewis
Large Projects
Total cost Of these two man.
moth projects was s7.7ss. 900. The
Sound company also was awarded
the contract to build a large twin
laundry at Fort Lewis. Now about
Is per cent complete, II will cost
s37s.0 900.
Mcdonald and Kahn. San Fran
cisco contractors. put up the 500
bed hospital AT the 4lst Division
cantonment. the T5o-bed hospital
at Fort Lewis and also installed
the water, sewer and electric sys-
TENS for the 4lst Division. Con-
tracts totslled si.es4.ess.
Macdonald Building Co. of Ia
coma, was next In line. Most Of
its work was done at Puget Sound
and Columbia river harbor defense
forts. where contracts amounted to
s1.l32,17o. In addition the Tacoma
firm 10 building a permanent add
ton to the Fort Lewis hospital at
cost OF s274.4S6.
J. w. Bailey Of Seattle built 23s
buildings at q cost Of ssoe.eo7. In
Guiding the TX Corps headquarters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

Boston fisld had failed 10 produce
thu neceasary revenue 10 continue
Tho Transcript went 10 five
cents daily and 10 cent? Saturday
In December. 1850 Previously ~
had been thres esnts and five
cents. respectively.
Tho death Of the Transcript win
leave Boston with four afternoon
dailies. the Traveller. Giobs. Amer
lean and Christian Science Moai-
tor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
May l Moving
Day at Capital

CONTINUED From Page One)
with Republicans unless the
hue and cry about the state h
against the incumbents. job
seeking COPS have Hooked 10
Olympia In recent weeks try
ing to line up Jobs for them
selves or their friends.
One of the most sought-over jobs
il director of agriculture. Ivan
J. Compton Of wenatchee and
Arthur Cox Of walla Walla, both
former legislators, are being
pushed for the position. Ed "Dea-
con" Davis of Dayton also 10 be-
ing mentioned for that or another
state Job.
Langlie has demonstrated the
same reticencs about being hur-
ried into making appointments
that characterized Gov. Martin. He
has numerous fat political plums
to hand out but has refused 10 be
pushed.
Has Other OpeninGs
He has . $500 q year Job n
social security director for some
one, a Job many would not have
II it were offered them. He has a
$3.50 old age pension supervisors
job, a highway dictatorship paying
$500, Huse's $1,000 position and
Lindberg's $500 Job. The adju-
tant general draws 81, 200 q year.
James A. Davis. acting
highway director, IL reported
receptive TO less-conspicuous
position In the department n
Langlie wants q new head.
Olaf l. Olsen was named act
ing social serity director only
~ . stop-gap since he already
wAs finance, budget and busi-
ness director.
J. Webb Hoover, director OF Ia
Dor and industries. also may be
Transferred back TO the highway
department from which Martin
elevated him when f. Pat Kelly
was indicted by the grand jury.
This would leave a $4,000 director
ship open there.
Printers Job Eyed
A number Of newspapermen
about the state are casting covet-
Gus eyes on the state printers Job
which pays Ole II. Olson 81 200 a
year. Among them are r. 3 Inns
ley of Aberdeen and Elmer Fristoe
OF Yelm.
With the Ak hanging In the air
over directors heads. many incum-
bent Democrats are sitting tight
and saying nothing. keeping them
selves In the background a. much
As possible. hoping LAnglie will
forget they are there. Much of
the political end of the governors
work is being handled by Ross
Cunningham, his assistant. who
might well be called the Ratchet
man" Of the new administration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

tsnded the 11st annual Iuncbeon -
ne rayaiiup womsn's club Mr.
Nah 10 on< ~ II TO remaining
charter MEMBERS Of fhe riuh ard
sn< w>a presented vffn . heautiful
hnsqu<t ~ tulips ahs aine at-
tsu1ed ths Mefhollse nD6seepal
church banquet ~ eamn>r - IL
su>st ~ ~ danahfer. MrA l. :.
veIlesL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Rats Seem nessniiul
Over Health Plan
~ JINMr hAlro

CuAnlGaTON. n Che rats
In Charleston. they say. are sdu-
Gated. Newspaper announced that
the city health department vas
ready 10 launch Ne annual erads-
cation prosrAm. Three days later
I'VE psrsuns rspertsd thsy had
bsen Kitten hy rata
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

BoSTON-The year old
Boston Evening Transcript an
nouneed that I, will suspend pub
location effective next Wednesday.
In an editorial statement. Pub
Usher Richard N. Johnson en-
planned that . fivs-csnt price IN
the sharply competitive two-cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
IS WHY THIS INFORMATION IS VITAL!

yaAsyuo psssllp AAoaass -. AID ~ 1oogyA-
TON AN moal InA0 I'm I111D q t0n1nl
Did you know there was such esmsndous
diHersaes -. such sss~ssIeSs sstsviseiy II
Philip Mosrisi Well. shsss IL 10 -. eomplsss
smoking pleasure. without worry sboss smoke
Ing psaAisisA 50 - JOIN shs aasionwidb -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

between cigarettes reported by doctors who
compared Ave leading brands.
ON COMPARING - yna laaivAhn QUALITY ~
TINS sMoks o. TINS FOUR oYHua llAe,Mo
Strands WAS FOUND 70 AvsaAos MQsg HAN
IneIl INNS THAT o. yMs syaikissolv COW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

YNOW it-oe not-yos do 'sb~is, some Of
n the time. All smokers do And inhaling
means much more contact Of smoke Wifb soss
Ssd throat pSssSgss.
Then, IL clear, chances of irritation iSeysSss!
So-be SURF you know Sbi Vit~j difference
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Maryland Trackmen
Beating V. P.I., 73-44
ss a staff CORRESPONDENT Of The star.

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, April g.
With 13 events complete. Maryland's
varsity track team was leading Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, 1874, in
the opening event of the annual
field day competitions here today.
The baseball game between Mary
land and Washington College of
Chestertown ended in a Maryland
victory, II to IL, and the Terps were
whipping George Washington Uni
versity in tennis, 5-1.
James Goodman of Mount st. Joe
High School of Baltimore spanked
the high school track meet with q
record breaking throw of IA feet
101a inches to set a new Byrd Sta
dunn record in the discus event. He
broke mark of 142 feet 1012 inches
made Saturday a week ago by Heck
art Horn, Maryland freshman star.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Earlier Story on Page AID
BY ROBERT E. BUNNELLE,

Associated Press war correspondent.
LONDON, May 3.-An American
informant said today that British
naval experts would like to apply
a system of smaller, streamlined
convoys-possible only with fuller
American cooperation protect
Britain's seaborne supplies from the
three-fold menace of surface raid
ers, submarines and warplanes.
Under this plan, the informant
said. a small convoy of perhaps
10 ships could have the protection
of a cruiser to fight off surface
raiders, pair of destroyers to cope
with submarines and either its own
planes or patrols from convenient
bases to protect it from air attack.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Nozis Set British Ship
Loss at l1,0O0, 900 Tons
By the Associated Press

Ey the ASSOCIaJed PTtSS.
BERLIN, May 3-German in
formed sources estimated tonight
that British shipping losses since
the beginning of the war are close
to 100000 tons and added that,
With the exception of the United
States, there is no country which
can relieve Britains need for ship
ping space"
Losses for the first year of the
war totaled 7,162 900 tons, according
to DNB, official German news
agency. BY March l, 1941, this
amount had increased another
100000 tons, the agency said, and
on May / it stood at 10,917,000 tons
sunk.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Big Bettors Back
Porter'sCapin
Early
90 900 Fans Present,
With Weather Ideal;
II Still in Field
Earlier Story on Page A-16.1
By ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press staff Correspondent.

Associated Press Stan Correspondent.
CHURCHILL DOWNS. LOUIS
VILE, May 3.-WhirlaWay, War
rem Wright's erratic but ex-
tremely fast Kentucky-bre colt,
was established as the early bet
ting favorite to win the 67th
Kentucky Derby today as a rec
ord crowd estimated at 10000
packed the Downs from end to
end, amid perfect weather. The
tract was lightning fast.
There was a steady business at the
special windows opened for the
Derby. Royce Martins Our Boots
and Charles S. Howard's Porter's
Cap also came in for strong early
support, but it was the little chest
nut from Wright's blue grass farm
that caught the fancy and money of
the crowd
CThe Derby was to be run about
s:45 pm. Washington time. 1t is
being broadcast over Station
WJSV)
Pari-mutuel officials estimated the
betting to be running 20 per cent
above last year and figured the total
handle for the day would go to ST.
650,000 or higher-a throwback to
pre-depression days. If the handle
reaches that figure it will be the
fourth highest in Derby history, ex-
ceeded only by the total in 1926,
when the high mark of S2096, 900 was
reached, and in 1927 and 1923. Esti-
mates also placed the handle for the
Derby itself between $500000 and
100000.
Small Bettors Like Whirlaway.
The bulk of Whirlaway's support
came from the 50 and SIS bettors in
the grandstand area, but Porter's
Cap rallied the big wagers behind
him at the clubhouse, indicating the
Howard colt might go postward the
favorite. Ticket sellers were selling
three tickets on Porter's Cap to one
on any other horse at the $50
wickets.
Oddly enough, Our Boots was get
ting little early play, although as
(See DERBY, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-05-03
St. Louis 0utIasts
Mats 10 Win Loose
Game, 9 TO 7
Travis Hits Two Homers
And Double in Fighting
Losing Cuuse
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff CorreSpondent.


ST. LOUIS, May 3.-St. Louis
staggered through a hitting
ball game here today to outlast
Washington and win, 9 to 7.
The Brownies assaulted three
Washington pitchers, but extra-base
hitting kept the Mats in the ball
game. Travis led the Washington
attack with two home runs and a
double. Mickey Vernon got homer
and a triple
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Clift threw out
Case. Cramer singled to left. Yer
non hit his first home run of the
season over the right-field stands
scoring Cramer ahead of him. Lewis
lined to JuGnich Travis hit his
second home run of the season over
the right center field stands. Myer
singled to left. West walked. West
was picked off first base and run
down. Three runs.
ST. LOUIS-Lewis threw out Cliff.
McQuinn flied to Cramer. Laabs
singled to center. Judnich doubled
off the right-field screen scoring
Laabs. Travis threw out Berardino.
One run.
Washington, 3; st. Louis, 1.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-F popped
to McQuinn. Berardino threw out
Sundra. Cullenbine came in fast
for Cases looper
ST. LOUIS-Lucadello lined to
West Cullenbine was out, Vernon
(See BASEBAII. Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-05-03
| GoIdun Wins,
5Disquoffied 5
| In Gold CUP

WARRENTON. Va. tP.-C. M.
Greer, jr., Goldun won the Virginia
Gold Cup race today when five other
horses, finishing ahead of the Up
perville entry, were disqualified for
cutting flags on the 4-mile timber
course. Windsor Boy, owned by H.
L. Welsh, Rockville, Md, was given
second place and Raymond Guests
Tiger Lane, third.
Mrs. T. Beatty Browns Come
dienne was the first to cross the
finish line and it was more than a
half hour before the judges an
nounced the disqualification and
posted Goldun as the winner.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

BY the Associated Press.
Twenty-six American mer-
chant ships loaded to the gun
wales with arms and munitions
for the aid of the British in the
Middle East have arrived at the
Suez Canal. usually reliable dip
lomatic circles in Vichy reported
today.
Their arrival, If verified. might
strengthen tremendously Britain's
chances of mastering the situation
in Iraq. which since yesterday has
menaced her whole position in the
| Near East.
Highly cirCumstantial accounts Of
the arrival said the ships carried
light tanks, anti-tank and anti-air-
craft guns.
The only official comment in
Washington on the Vichy report,
which said American warships had
conveyed the merchantmen, was
this statement from the Navy De-
| partment:
No United States Navy ships are
employed in convoy duty
Shipment Not Cancelled.
Maritime sources said it was quite
possible the ships reported at Suez
were freighters which cleared Amer
ican ports early in April with sup
plies intended at that time for aid
to Greece and Yugoslavia.
Authoritative sources disclosed
that despite the fall of the two Bal
kan nations, there never was any
cancellation of the shipment of war
supplies. The original disclosure
that such supplies were en- route
came April Ga date of sailing
which would about coincide with
the arrival at Suez now.
While it was understood then that
the main carriers of the supplies
were Yugoslav and Greek freighters
which happened to be in United
States ports at the outbreak of hos
tillties in the Balkans. some in
formed persons suggested that
American vessels also might have
headed for Suez by the long route
| around Africa.
Included in the material in the
freighters presumably were some of
the 75-millimeter guns which Presi-
dent Roosevelt earlier had told re-
porters were bound for Greece.
Oil Wells Seized.
The war in oiI-rich Irau boiled
ominously and ike blazing reser.
voir threatened to overflow and
engulf the Near East in a Nazi-en-
cours ged, anti-British revolt of the
Arabs
An Iraq Army communique broad
cast by the German radio said
IraqiS had seized all oil wells. pipe
lines and stations at Kirkuk, Khan
| lkln and Geyara. In Beirut, Leb-
anon, French sources reported anti
Semitic outbreaks and the kidnap-
ing of Jewish leaders in Palestine
as reaction to the events in Iraq.
The German wireless, which said
it obtained its report from Beirut,
Lebanon, declared the Iraqis were
drawing tighter their encirclement
of the airport of Slndebane in West
ern IIaq.
Artillery shelled Sindebane. caus-
ing fires in the petrol dumps and
explosions in ammunition dumps. it
tSee SHIPS, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md, April 3.-Nedayr,
carrying the colors of Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, returned to competition
after a long layoff and turned in a
sparkling effort to take the fifth
race here this afternoon.
Darrell Madden took him to the
front early, but took up and al
lowed Sky Lane and Slow Motion
to pass him. Nearing the 70-yard
pole, Nedayr came again with a
rush and nipped Slow Motion right
at the wire. Roncat was third.
j. o. Keene's Halcyona, disap-
pointment when odds-on in her ini-
tial start earlier this week, made
amends for that as she galloped off
with the fourth race today. Under
Sterling Young, Halcyona raced
straight and true and defeated
Spiral Pass by four lengths, Mea-
dow Star was a well-beaten third.
Halcyona paid IS. The time
was 0:54ls.
Nine mediocre jumpers competed
(See PIMLICO. Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Vernon, Washington, lst inning.
Travis, Washington, 1st inning.
Heath, Cleveland, 1st inning.
Gordon New York. 10th inning.
Rasor, New York, 18th inning.
Travis Washington, 9Th.
Cliff (St. Louis, 3rd.
McQuinn, st. Louis, in 9Th inning
National.
Padgett, st. Louis, 4th inning.
Dallessandro, Chicago, 6th inning
Nicholson, Chicago, 9Th inning.
Crespi, st. Louis, 9th inning.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Envoy to YuqosIovs Named

LONDON. May [P,.-Sir Reg
inald Hoare, former British AM
bassador to Rumania, has been
named temporary representative of
Britain with the Yugoslav govern
ment-in-exile somewhere in the
Middle East, an authoritative source
announced today.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
British Convoy Plan Envisoged
With Fuller u. S. Cooperation
London Hopes to Expedite Crossing
Of Atontic With Smaller Groups Of Ships

Through classification of ships in
such conveys according to speed the
Atlantic crossing could be expedited,
it was said. Moreover, such small
conveys could be unloaded and
turned around in port to start for
fresh cargo more quickly than the
big conveys of 80 or more ships of
varying speeds which up TO now
have been common.
Quick unloading and departure is
necessary to combat the steady Ger
man bombing of ports.
System Already Improved.
Britain already is seeing improve
ment in the convoy system as the
result of the wider range of Amer
lean neutrality patrols. now said Off
cially to be operating 1000 miles
from American shores. The British
c.. ryNNyyOU Dooa OyN
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Markets at q Glance

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3 (P).-
Stocks steady; rails in buying
demand. Bonds even; United
States Governments shade
higher. Foreign exchange quiet;
Canadian dollar continues de-
cline.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Nurruqunsett

SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP; l I. miles.
High Arch M Briggs 9.90 4.60 $40
Jack Vennie lMeynelD 4.SO $50
Noodles tDe LuciaD 4.20
Time, :473s.
Also ran-Peanut Lady, Pay Rack Sta
bic, Phenomenal and Flyavay Hat.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago
Chicago O2O 900 900 300 Is "a
New York 100 100 900 300 O-5141
Batteries-ChandIer, Murphy and Rosar,
Lee, Rigney, Appleton and fresh.
At Cleveland
Boston -- 900 200 OOO-2 61
Cleveland - 400 900 OOx-4 II
Batteries-Harris, Wilson and Pytlak;
Milnar and Desautels.
At Detroit
Philadelphia 900 00l O20-3 81
Detroit ---- POI 0l0 OOx- So
Batteries-MarchiIdon and HAYES; New
houser, Benton and Sullivan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York
Pittsburgh 100 900 110- 8 10 0
New York 900 600 300 2 so
Batteries-Rutcher and Lopez Lohrman,
Bowman and Danning.
At Brooklyn
Chicago - 900 OO2 010-3 8 L
Brooklyn 49, 900 O3O O1x-4 II
Batteries-Roct and McCuIIough; HiEbe,
Wicker and Owen.
At Boston
Cincinnati OO2 900 O0O- 2 5 2
Boston ---- 900 900 Box 3 4 0
Batteries-Derringer BeEEs and Lom-
bs rdi; Tobin and Berres, Mast.
At Philadelphia
st. Louis 900 100 401- s IL o
Philadelphia 900 900 600 Ii
Batteries - Gornieki and Mancuse;
Crouch, Beck and Warren.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
.Cis Marion Captures
.PimIico Oaks From
Dark Discovery
Level Best Finishes
Third; Foul Claim
Not Allowed
RIILLETIN.

PIMLICO, Md. (SpeciaD -
Ella X. Bryson's Cis Marion sur
prised a crowd of $4,000 by win
ming the 18th running of the S10,-
900 Pimlico Oaks here today after
a thrilling stretch duel with Dark
Discovery. Level Best, heavily
backed favorite, was third. A
claim of foul. made by Lucas
Dupps, Dark Discovery's rider,
was not allowed. Cis Marion paid
$3.50.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500 added:
class c graded handicap; 3-year-olds and
UP: 70 miles.
Navy (Skelfy) 1920 $50 $50
Silent witness fMeadsl 2.o0 $50
Counterpoise Ryan 2.7O
Time, 1:5s.
Also ran-Livelyheod and Binder.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Stunt FLYER Killed in Crash

. RICHMOND Va. R9.-Jmmy Goodwin 30-year-old stunt
fier from Newport KY, killed today when his plane
crashed and burned during the aAmerican air show at
Curles Neck Farm. He had been demonstrating smoke
At about 500 feet the ship fell into SPIN cracked
up and burned In pasture adjoining the flying field in full
view Of the 400 spectators.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
Late News Bulletins
Princeton Trockmen Defeat Cornell

ITHACA N. Y. lP,-Prnceton won its track meet with
Cornell today, 78 to ST.
Columbia Crew Wins Blackwell Regatta
PHILADELPHIA P.-Putting driving finish. Co
lumbias eightoared the Blackwell Cup Regatta
the schuyk today posng the University of Penn
Syvania by haf-ength the mile fvesxteenth
course Yale winner for four successive third
Georgetown, 10; G. W., 5
Georgetown defeated George Washington 1915 in their
baseball game this afternoon Griffith Stadium Bill Wxted
pitched for the Hoyas Red Koak who relieved Eddie Amen
doa in the third when Georgetown runs
the mound for the Coonias Johnny Picco G. w. first
baseman hit homer in the inning Dick Dieckeman
pOled two triples for the HOyaS.
Navy Nine Beots Duke
ANNAPOLIS Md. G'.-Navy won it's baseball game with
Duke today to 8.
Rookie Pitches One Hitter for Cardinals
PHILADELPHIA NH.-A single by Stan Benjamin in the
sixth inning ruined Rookie Henry Gorncks chances of
pitching nohit game for the ST. Louis Cardinals today
the Cards defeated the Phles, to o. for their eighth
straight victory. Gornick up only the hit and
walked five.
Temple Trockmen Bow to Georgetown
PHILADELPHIA NPp.-Georgetowns track vic
torous over Temple today, 68a to STA.
Pennsylvania Greyhound Strike in Abeyonce
CLEVELAND p1-An A. F. of L. union agreed today to
call for strike tomorrow against Pennsylvania
Greyhound Lines second largest unit of Greyhound Nation
wide bus SYSTEM in order to permit negotiations Fresh
conferences will Monday in Washington invitation
of Secretary Perkins.
Earlier Story On Page AID
British Report Apparent Loss of Cruiser
LONDON lF9.-The 1880 01-ton British armed merchant
cruiser Votae overdue and considered lost the Board
of the Admiralty announced tonight.
German Radio Claims Advance at Tobruk
NEW YORK 0P-The German radio said informed
reported today advance of about koneers
about mles-in penetration of Tobruks outer deenses
from the nigH of April 80 to May l.
Earlier story on Page AID