davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-30

TO terms ranging from IA years in
Leavenworth Prison for smuggling
s14,000,000 worth OF narcotics to
from 80 years to life in Sing Sing
for extortion. He was brought to
Brooklyn from Leavenvorth for the
current trial.
Burton Turkus. assistant district
attorney who has sent officials Of
Brooklyn's er-for- profit ring to
the chair, quoted in his summation
statement by Lepkes attorney
that he GepkeD was the "czar OF
an industrial racket with an annual
take OF half million dollars"
Pointing to the defendants, he
said:
Here we have the boss. Lepke,
who ordered the shooting. And here
is the lieutenant. Capone, the man
who planned and directed the mur-
der of Rosen. And here is Weiss,
the trigger man who fired the lethal
shot
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Lepke Murder Case
Goes 10 Jury After
10-Week Trial
Weiss and Louis Copone
Also Accused in Staying
Of Brooklyn Merchant
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The case
against Louis GepkeJ Buchalter,
one-time ruler of New York indus
trial rackets. Emanuel Mendy)
Weiss and Louis Capone, accused OF
Staying a Brooklyn candy merchant
in 1895, went to a Jury at 1918
o'clock tonight.
After a l0Week trial. the State
demanded the death penalty for
the trio, charging II bullets were
pumped into Joseph Rosen's body
in the fear that he might divulge
secrets about Lepkes underworld
operations
Lepke already is under sentence
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Inquiry Is Ordered
On Ruling by Davis
In Oil Case in 1885
Possible Ties Of Former
Judge and Firm Will
Be Investigated
~ the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2e-An
investigation was ordered today in a
second phase OF the judicial activl-
ties OF J. Warren Davis. former
Judge of the Third United States
Circuit Court of Appeals whom the
Government twice tried unsuccess-
fully to convict on charges OF selling
justice.
Five present members Of the court
named Thomas r. White. Phlladel-
phia attorney. as special master 10
make the inquiry and directed him
to report:
Findings and conclusions con-
eerning the relationships and deal
ings, if any. between Universal on
Products Co.. Morgan S. kaufman
and former Circuit Court Judge J.
Warren Davis and whether
there was In connection Herewith
such fraud. corruption, obstruction
or distortion of justice as tainted
and invalidated the judgments rem
dered."
Probe Centerx on Oil Case.
The investigation will center
around a 1885 ruling by DAVIS IN
case involving title TO certain pat
ents on refining processes lmpor-
tsnt 10 the oil industry. The decision
was in favor OF the Universal OIL
Products Co. which has heaoquar-
ters in Chicago.
Mr. Kaufman. a Scranton, Pa.
attorney. was counsel for Universal
Oil.
Investigation Of the oil case ruling
WAS asked last summer by counsel
for several oil companies shortly
after the first Federal Court trial
at which Judge Davis and Mr.. Kauf-
man were tried on charges OF con-
spiracy TO obstruct justice and de-
fraud the United States.
This trial and second ended IN
fury disagreements and the Gov
ernment eventually asked and OBJ
tanned dismissal Of the indictments.
Fox Free on Bail.
At both trials. Government at
torneys accused Judge Davis of ac-
cepting money in return for favor
able rulings IN the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings of William Fox. one-time
prominent movie producer.
Fox, who pleaded guilty 10 the
same charges and now is free on
bail pending appeal from one
year prison sentence, named Mr..
Kaufman in the trial testimony as
the man who arranged the transac-
tons.
Davis. now "a. retired from the
court in 1889 but was subject TO
recall. His resignation from the
court was accepted by President
Roosevelt this week.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
French Fleet Reported
Ready in Mediterranean
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK. Nov 29-The Vichy-
controlled radio at Algiers. contend
ing that the lifelines to France can
be kept open only by the closest CO.
operation with the Axis powers and
their armed forces, said tonight that
the French Mediterranean fleet is
ready for action.
Mediterranean bases are ready
for ANY emergency" the broadcast,
heard here by N. B. c.. said. 1t
charged Britain with an "aggres-
sive and unlawful" naval policy and
added our military will not hesi-
tate to take appropriate action
when they see Mt"
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Denver-to-kew York
Flight Made by Army
In 4 Hours, 43 Minutes
600 IA. P. H. Recorded
In Power Dive; High
Elevation Muintuined
Bs the Associated Press.

oS tiiV hsooS-dtcu aSoS'
DENVER. Nov. 29.-Capt. James
Philpott, Lowry Field pilot, rocketed
from Denver to New York, a distance
Of about 1900 miles, in 4 hours
and 43 minutes in a speed test
flight "a couple of weeks ago." the
pilot disclosed today.
Capt. Philpott, making his first
public report on the test of Pa,
pursuit t-interceptor plane manu-
factured for the Army by Republic
Aircraft Co.. said his average speed
was better than 375 miles an hour.
He told a Denver Pilots Club
meeting the PA attained better
than 600 miles an hour" in a test
power dive of about $1,000 feet.
No other Army plane time over
the Denver-New York route was
available tonight for comparison.
The transcontinental west-east
record was established in 1897 by
Howard r. Hughes, who few 2.445
miles from Burbank, Calf, to New
ul n, ~. y, III oCNCii AlOul ., 90 llliil-
utes, 25 seconds for an average
speed of 327.15 miles per hour
Capt. Philpott said his flight was
made in five jumps. He travelled
from Denver to Kansas City. 500 air
miles. in one hour and "a minutes.
A tail wind on that stretch gave
him an average speed of 400 miles
per hour.
His log showed these other times
Kansas City TO ST. Louis, As minutes;
St. Louis to Cincinnati. 55 minutes;
Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, 49 min
utes; Pittsburgh to point over the
Empire State Building in New York
so minutes He dropped down on
the Windsor Lock, Conn, pursuit
plane base 20 minutes later.
The flyer reported he stayed be-
tween $4,000 and 80 200 feet most OF
the trip.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
10000 Poles to Get
Training in Iron
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL Delayed, Nov. %
Reports from Teheran said today
that Gen. Wladyslaw Sikorski Po-
lish prime minister, will arrange
for the exodus of 10000 Poles TO
Iran where they will be trained by
the British and equipped by the
United States.
The Polish group is expected to
be used as a guard against a future
Nazi thrust in the Near East.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Leesbura Editors Named

LEESBURG. Va. Nov. 29 (Spe-
ciaD Helen Briesmaster has been
chosen editor OF the Ketoctin, Lees
burg High senior annual. David
Croker will be assistant editor
Ruth Carter, business manager. and
Ernestine Howard, assistant b,si-
ness manager.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Mayhower Ho-
tel with an Of
hcial welcome
from District
Commiss i on e T
j o hn Russell
Young. More
than 5000 dele
gates are ex-
pected to attend
the three day
session, spon
sored by the
w a S h i n & t o n
Restaurant As
sociation. and to
be presided over
bv Sidney Hoe
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Methodists Plan Bozoor

The ladies of the Cherrydalo
Methodist Church, Twentieth al
North Monroe streets, Arlington
Va, will give a benefit turkey dir
ner and bazaar at the church from
5 tot pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Grand total $780, 1923 es7 7,7sol15 257s se2e
Tonnage Swedish italian German ship unknown
Losses by matte vessels:
Britain Norway 1856 Germany $50; Sweden IN;
Finland Al; Belgium
a. Panama Eonia H. Spain TO- Japan Soviet
United States D. Bul.
a. Egypt Lhuans Hungary O. Argentina Iceland
ireland, Latva Philippines, each; total 2o84
Evening star., 1941-11-30
OYSTER Roust Planned

An oyster roast will be held Sat-
urday at the Gable Club" by the
North Decatur Heights OMdD Citi-
zens' Association. w. G. Winebrensr
| k IN charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Restaurateurs Open
Southeast Regional
Convention Tomorrow
Exposition, Cooking
Contests to Tighten
MoyfIower Sessions

The sixth annual Southeastern
Regional Convention and Exposi-
ton of the National Restaurant
Association begins tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Figures Show Nozi Debt
Increasing Steadily

By ths Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. "a steadily in
creasing German debt was revealed
today in quarterly figures Just re-
leased.
During the last quarter. the
funded debt rose from 52,494, 700 900
marks on June 30 to 58062 900 900
on September 80. The floating debt
Jumped from 45,028 SOC, 900 marks
10 50, 755, ,00G 900 for the same period
TO strengthen its wartime food
policy, the government Of japan will
purchase large quantities Of vermi-
celli and noodles.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Toll in Sea Warfare
D the Associa ted Press.

Il
warefare
% November a. inclusive:
Evening star., 1941-03-26

Drake, Oklahoma u. cage coach,
gave them a lift q part of the
way.
Sports cocktail-Harry Harris,
Associated Press photographer,
came back from Detroit with an
after-the-bout picture Of Abe
Simon which shows Abraham
looking like a cross between Boris
Karloff, the Angel and Abe ST.
mon. Or, as any Harvard pro-
fessor would tell you, q throw
back to Neanderthal man.
Ali Is candidates for the North
western baseball team are right
handed throwers and batters.
Footballs chief topic of CONVEX
satior this year will not be Clark
Shaughnessy's T formation, but
the Y formation Howard Jones
is readying at Southern Cali
ofrnia.
The Orange Bowl will add a.
900 pews to Its present $4,000 be-
fore next New Year Day game.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Shannon & Luchs'
Overtime Win Tops
Rec Basket Loop
Beat Typewriters, 37-35;
Half of Tits Decided
By Marrow Margins

Shannon e. Luchs' 37-35 extra
period victory over Royal Type
writer's proved the most exciting Of
the D. C. Recreation Department
Basket Ball Leagues II games last
night, half of which were decided
by points or less. Shannon &
Luchs led at half-time, 1910, but
the TpyistS rallied to produce a 35-
35 deadlock at the end of the regula-
ton game.
MacFarland Divisions other game
also was close, AGO. defeating Ed.
I. c., 23-16. Roosevelt Division pro-
duced two routs, the Barons walking
away from Population, 1921, and
Agriculture routing Geography, 81
Is. Competition at Eastern, on the
other hand, was fairly divided, the
Census Ranchers nosing out the
Ramblers. 1928, while the Census
Farmers trounced lexington, $500.
The Arlington Maccabees of Gen.
trail Division ran up the highest
score of the night when they
whipped Ballards, 40-16. In the same
loop, Cali Radio tripped the Bowie
ThorobredS, 24-2O, and Maryland
Park Club defeated P. o. Mailing,
$3.50. Only one of three Mckinley
Division games was close, Sons of
Pericles outscoring Bliss Electrical
School, 1927. But Book Section
trounced Club 400, 28-16, and Wash
ington Boys Club subdued Justice,
| BOLT
Evening star., 1941-03-26
SoIodare 10 Referee
Bruin, Spha Basket
Clash Tonight

Chuck Solodare, one of the most
colorful referees in basket ball. will
handle the whistle in tonight's game
at Turner's Arena between the
world champion Philadelphia Sphas
and the Washington Bruins, local
colore6 pro team.
The game will start at 9 o'clock.
following preliminary between the
Royal A. c. and the Uram Club
scheduled to begin at 7:45.
Philadelphia will invade the arena
with the same team which has car
ried it to two American League
championships. That would include
Inky Lautman, Irv Torgoff, Joe
Gotthcfer, Howard Rosan, Red
Wolfe and Moe Goldman.
The Bruins, however. will counter
with three stars who made trouble
for the Sphas when they played
with the original New York Rem
aissarce Club-Wilmeth Sidat-
Singh, Tarzan Cooper and Soupy
Campbell. Collegiate rules will pre-
vail.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Benefit Battle Here
May Face Lesnevich,
Christoforidis

A Gght-heavyweight title match
between Anton Christoforidis, Ma
tional Boxing Association standard
bearer, and Gus Lesnevich probably
will be the feature attraction on
a card to be promoted by Jack
KearnS and Joe Turner at Griffith
Stadium June for the British
American Ambulance Corps relief
fund.
Turner also has a featherWeight
championship bout between Harry
Jeffra of Baltimore and joey Archi-
bald, former titleholder, under lock
and key, but would prefer to save it
for a later date.
In the event that neither match
is selected Kearns has Lee Savold,
Melio Bettina and Pat Comiskey to
shuttle around in the feature-pos-
sibly all on the same card, although
he might have time obtaining
suitable opponents for them.
Turner hoped to move outdoors
May Is, but Clark Griffith, prexy of
the baseball club, will permit no
outside attractions in the park until
after the two opening night games
with Philadelphia, May %, and New
York, May %.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Fiqhts Last Nioht
3, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Irwin Kay Kaplan, 146,
Los Angeles. and Jerry Fiorello, 14s.
TAMPA Fla.-Melio Bettins, 1s2. New
York, stopped Jack Marshall, 100. Dallas
90; Pat Comiskey, 200, Paterson, N: j.,
stopped Mike Alfano, 1872, New York 81.
WHITE PLAINS N. Y.-Ray Lands,
135. Washington; outpointed Frank Zezi-
ma, 1885,. Stamford, Conn. f6).
NEW YORK.-Tony Martelliano 14S,
New York. outpointed Vic Troisi, 1853. New
Los ANGELES Romo. 140h.
IA. New Orleans (2)
HARTFORD, Conn.-Bobby Ivy, I3O,
Hartford, outpointed Johnny Compo, 1877,
TAMPA, Fa.-Tommy Gomez. 1s2,
Tampa, stopped Ernest Petratti, 1855, New
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Honey MELODY,
I35, Boston, stopped Jimmy Hughes. 134,
New York a.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Autry Arrives Today
To Assume Role in
Rodeo Tomorrow
Doesn't Share in Tests
In Which Riders Strive
For Big Prize Money

Gene Autry. the cowboy crooner
who has captivated the imagination
of the Nations youngsters, was to
arrive here by plane this evening
and tomorrow night will hop'into the
feature role of Col. Jim Eskew's
rodeo to be staged at Uline Arena
through April 6.
Autry, cinema's successor to Will
liam S. Hart and Tom Mix as a
Western attraction. is no novice at
croSs-country plane hops. Some
months ago he even transported his
favorite horse, Champion, by air
plane.
Col. Eskew. who supplies the stock
for the rodeo, rates Autry the Babe
Ruth of the rodeo world Gene
doesn't participate in the bull riding.
calf roping, bronco busting or steer
wrestling events, but his three ap-
pearances at each performance add
the vital touch of showmanship.
Autry puts Champion and Cham
pion, jr.. through many maneuvers,
bangles rope and croons cowboy
songs. He also is importing the cast
which appears with him on broad
casts and features stringed trio.
Three thousand dollars in prize
money will be distributed in the
rodeo. The money is whacked up so
that $50 is at stake in each event at
every performance and more than
100 cowboys are expected to COM
pete.
Outstanding stock among the $50
head of wild Drama bulls, steers,
calves. broncos and COW ponies are
Doodler a bull who has been with
the rodeo for eight years and never
has been given a qualified ride of 8
seconds, and Five Minutes to Mid
night, still frisky 19-year-old
bucking horse.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Y HondbuII Tourney
Is Wide-Open Affair

Gus Goldstein's affiiation with the
Jewish Community Center has left
the Y. M c. AS handball cham
pionship without a defending cham
pion and wide-open tournament is
expected when play begins a week
from today. All entries must be in
by 6 O'Clock next Monday night.
The "Y' also will be host to the
District A. A. U. squash rackets
championship tournament, it has
been announced, and play will start
on April 7. Entries for that event
must be filed with Ralph Foster at
the "Y" before o'clock of April A.
The last squash rackets tournament
was held in 1899 when John H.
Pratt of the University Club was
crowned champion.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

Today's guest star-Harold
Parrott, Brooklyn Eagle: so
Hank Greenberg has fiat tootsies.
So what. He's in plenty of dis
tinguished company. Sam Rice,
the great Washington outfielder,
had two of same. So did R. Nor
ris Williams, the tennis star, and
Andy Farkas, Washington Red
skin back. Hank should worry.
At $4,000 per, he'll never have to
enter home for fallen arches"
People you know-Tommy Farr
was fined a pound by London
judge when he broke the curfew
by staying out until $3.50 am.
Florida reports say Eddie Miller
Evening star., 1941-03-26
From the
Press Box
Good Pitcher Appears
To Plague Phil|ies
By JOHN LARDNER,
snecial Correspondent of The Stal

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 26
NANAD.-The Philadelphia Phil
lies have a good pitcher in spite OF
themselves. All their efforts to avoid
this predicament have been in vain.
They got rid of Walters; they got
rid of Passeau; they got rid OF
Higbie; the Army took Mulcahy OIL
their hands-and now the Phils are
stuck with another good one, name
of Frank Melton.
1t seems to be fate. They tired
10 get rid of Melton. They sold him
to Brooklyn last fall and rubbed
their hands in glee, confident that
nothing remotely resembling
pitcher remained to clutter up the
pay roll Then Melton came bounc-
ing back. like the cat in the song.
You can't beat that kind of jinx.
The Melton case is undercover
stuff, which began TO rumble last
summer. Frank tborn Rueben
Franklin Melton, distant cousin OF
Cliff Melton was pitching at Colum-
bus, in the Cardinal chain gang.
He was a strikeout pitcher, and Mr..
Branch Hickey. the warden, held him
In high esteem.
There" said Mr. Hickey to Leland
Stanford MacPhail of Brooklyn, lis
one ball player you will never get
away from me-"
Evening star., 1941-03-26
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

NEW YORK, March 26.-Can-
ada Lee, the old Negro welter,
has the leading role in Native
Son." which got four-star notices
from Broadway critics. On a tip
from our Senor Sid FEEDER, Senor
Jess Losado, Cuban sports i'm
pressario, has invited the cham
pion Long Island U. cagers to
play three games in Havana, and
the boys sail tomorrow.
Messrs. Armour, Sarazen and
Hagen still are raving about the
form Bobby Jones showed the
Dock of Windsor at Nassau. Ad-
diets shelled out $179,104.50 for
the first SO matches of the La
Marble & Co. pro tennis tour.
If that's hay, sue us.
Old collitch spirit.-Ohio Uni
versity's three cheer leaders-two
co-eds and guy-hitch-hiked
all the way from Athens, Ohio, to
try to root the boys home in the
Garden cage tourney. Bruce
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Jesserun, Cocoa Fight
At Turner'S Mondoy

Andre Jesserun, veteran middle
weight, will meet Louis Kid Cocoa
in the feature 10-round bout at
Turner's Arena Monday night.
Cocoa defeated Bill Mcdowell and
Phil Furr before losing hairline
decision to George Abrams last
summer at Griffith Stadium and
is a fancy fisticuffer. Jesserun was
belted out by Steve Belloise in their
last meeting several weeks ago after
taking a questionable decision over
the Fordham youngster.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

by me ASSOEldien fEbSS
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Al Miami; Fls.-cincinnati tNo vs.
As St: Petsrsburs, Ta.-Boston (No
AT Los Angeles, calif.-Pittsburgh NO
At ontario. calif-chicaso No VS.. Los
At Miami Beach, Fs.-Philsdelphia
az. VS.. Boston "a.
At Orlando Fls.-Washinston (A) vs.
Kansas City "a A..
Al Brownsville; Tex-st. Louis A) VS..
At Fort Myers, FIs.-Detroit (A) VS..
Cleveland (A0.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
At st. -Petersburs, Fla.-Brooklyn CN),
.; New York lA). l d1 innings;
At Los Angeles, calif.-chicago N),
10; Pittsburgh (ND. 3.
At Miami Beach, Fla.-Philadelphia N),
At Austin, TexDst. Louis CA). 8; Bos-
ton (N0, 8.
At Sarasota Fla.-Kansas City "a AZ.
At osiT Anaheim, a calif.-chicaso tA). o.
Philadelphia A0, 6;
A. Lakeland, Fla.-Detroit A)' 4;
Buffalo Il. L.. 2.
At Qeals, Warrington "a, 12:
Milwaukee "a. A., 2.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Women's Tennis Pits
California Against
New England

By TIE Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass. March 26.-
California will face New England
today in the semif1nal singles of the
Women's National Indoor Tennis
Tourney at Longwood Cricket Club.
Top-seeded Pauline Betz of Los
Angeles faces Katherine Hubbell of
Dedham, a survivor from the un-
ranked members of the field, in
one match. while her fellow Cali
fornian and Rollins College student,
Dorothy Nav Bundv of Santa Moni-
ca, second-seeded, lines up opposite
fourth-ranked Katherine Winthrop
of Ipswich.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Long Island Quint to P|oy Three Games in Havana

of the Bees is looking better as
a hitter by the minute.
Pat Valentino, who meets Bob
Nestell on the Nova -Baer card
next week, is a cousin of the late
Rudolph who used to slay the
girlies.
Eddie Brannick, Giant secre-
tary, visited Tropical Park and
had one and all staring cock-eyed
at his coat Of many colors. They
say even one of the horses tried
to bolt.
Crack of the week-Comedian
Joe E. Brown: II came to Florida
for the winter-and got it." Base
ball clubs: Amen.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems League Enters City
Pin Tourney en- Mosse

1876 and 335 set. The Colonials
up M. l. N. as Eleanor
Finckel banged out 1885.
Breaking a three-way tie for the
leadership of the Eastern Star
Ladies League will be the aim of
the Bethany, Lebanon and Mizpah
fair rollers tonight at the Lucky
Strike. In the latest matches Helena
Kohler of Unity reeled off 144 and
Constance Torrey Of Lebanon
garnered top set of 343.
Winners in the recent Bunker Hill
Post, American Legion tournament
staged at the Brookland Recreation,
will be feted tomorrow night at the
clubhouse, Ninth and Monroe streets
NE. Besides the victor, Howard
Elms of Silver Spring, who won a
prize of $75, and other cash win
ners, those in the receiving line for
merchandise awards will be Bruce
Kahle, Roy Heefer, Cecil Harp, Char
ley Myers, Frank Jackson, Tom
Loeff1er, j. H. Mosley, Hensford Car
ter, Joe Casey, Layton, Glatterbuck,
Bill Stevens, R. A. KidWell, Joe
Kaminsky, AL McDermott, Chester
Parsons. John Lewis, Ruth McClin-
tic, Catherine Lewis, Tom Scanlon,
John Fitzgerald, K C. Van Horn, r.
S. Best, Harry Milburn, R. L. Mad
dox, Phil Richard, Stanley Ward,
Milton DreXler, Rita Pitts, Joe Pitts,
Bill Richardson, DR.. Phelps Hand,
Phil Berman, w. K. Mangum, Bob
Connolly, Henry Heine, Bill Turner
and Vincent Sgueo.
The inaugural of the three-gams
tournament netted Bunker Hill Post
$50 Russ Diehl, manager. donated
the Brookland drives for the affair.
Father and Son Star.
Walter Frech was the star with
148 as the Athletics marked up an
al-time record of 623 in the Clyde
Kelly League at Bethesda. Bob
Frech matched his dads set with
353. Babe Whyte of the Eagles gar
nered set honors with 381. Losing
two games to the record srnashers,
the pacesetting Senators shrank
their lead to two games over the Pi-
rates.
Supplying respective counts Of
146-377 and 358, Bob Althaus and
Don Campbell enabled Christ Luth-
eran to hang up high scores of SAB
and 1868 in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Church League. Shutout by
Chevy Chase Methodist the leading
Mount Zion outfit dropped into tie
with Bethesda Presbyterian which
took a 81 decision from Bethesda
First Baptist.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
White Feather Is Back
On Graphing Program

Tommy Marvin, alias Chief White
Feather, an Oklahoma Indian who
seemingly has been rassling since
covered wagon days, returns to
Turner's Arena tomorrow night to
groan in approved style with Milo
Steinborn, no newcomer himself,
in a Commute preliminary.
Mildred Burke and Patsy Miller
will squirm in one portion of
co-feature, with Joe Cox and Lou
Plummer snarling in the other
half. Other matches list Fred
Grobmier meeting Joe De Valteau
and Pierre De Glane tangling with
Warren BockWinkle.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
British Relief Golf Match Great Show Despite Absence of Sead and Gd
20 Years AGO
In The Star

George Mogridge, the big left
handler, proved most advanced Of
the pitchers in Washington's
training camp at Tampa by his
work in the last five innings of a
A tie game between the Regu-
lars and Yennigans.
Eighteen men were named in
new indictments handed down by
a Chicago grand jury in con-
nection with the 1919 World
series baseball scandal. Among
those named were Eddie Cicotte
and Claude Williams, pitchers,
and Joe Jackson, outfielder.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia Coun-
try Club, has a tentative place
on the squad of II American golf
professionals going to England
to seek the British open crown.