davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13
0PM HINTS new
POLICY TO GET
MORE SUPPLIES
UNITED STATES NAY ABAn.
DON DOLLAR ECONOMY TO
AVOID POSSIBLE SHORT
AGES

rSrtte- writer
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-By
hearing leaf nom Adolf Hisler's
bOo2g how 70 SET ne raw ma
teFials fov modern warfare. the
United STATES has given the first
hint that in this production strug-
sc il may abandon dollar econ
oEny IN order to avoid shortages
4 few weeks aso, the Washing
Ton State Toll Bridge Authority
made application to the Army
(Which Is IN charge Of rivers and
haTbOrs throughout the land, for
permission 70 dump the $500 tons
q steel eanle nom me Iacoma
- szs.
- z ! I. 80 -''.o y 81 .7s'-''l--
Back al this was the tragic
$500 - ~. s.,,...., -. -. -.
coma bridge in November. 1910.
Nallaping Gertle. as the infant
bridge was called because she
waved like q flag n gale every
time the wind whistled, played
erack-the-whip once TOO often
and the flooring ripped loose from
rs overhead mocrings and
crashed INTO the bay
For approximately a year. the
thick suspension cables dangled
tons Of supporting cables IN the
wind. while Westinghouse de-
hated what vas 70 be done about
rebuilding the bridge Originally.
Il was Federal Works Agency
prolect, buf rebuilding il was
another matter. Il vas only some
weeks ago that final arrangements
were made for private capital to
Construct a broader bridge that
would Withstand the widest gales
thai rip across tie Narrows
Immediately. the problem Of
disposing Of 7 500. 600 pounds Of
useless cable presented itself
A survey was made and i was
discovered tnat the cost Of salvag-
ing tie cable hundreds Of
stz1rcs cf thick steel wire drawn
tightiy togeths- and encased IN a
galvanized taoa1 would exceed
considerably the cost Of steel
scrap in the open market. Hence
the decision 70 roll the cable off
the saddles on the towers and
dron il into the 40-foot depths OF
the Narrows.
The decision had been tenta-
tiveIy approved when Carlton S
Proctor, chairman Of the commit
tee on steel conservation and rec
laInatian Of the engineers defense
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13
ROPE SAVES NAN

AKRON. o--As Henry Haston.
2l-yeE-old stoke-Stack painter,
changed his position while work
ing al the top Of 14o-foot metal
he slipped The
rope ted to ms body caught on a
guide vine about IS feet from the
ground, and there he hung, head
down. for twenty minutes until
fIremens using their longest lad
der. cut him down He appeared
70 be uninjured but, we imagine,
thoroughly frightened
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13

WILMINGTON. Dela. - Tw8
cards. one an Easter card pazl-
marked il April 1903 ami me
other . birthday gree<lng czr1
postmarked IN September. 1913.
were recently received ~ Frzrk
Davidson. The cards were rnaiAs1
IN Milton. 70 mikes s0utneast &
Wilmington. The Sz-yHar onAaE
was unexplained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-13

Subscribe 70 The citzen-2Oc
weekly.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Princeton 1riumphs,
Columbia Second
For Chi|ds Cup
Lion Crew Suffers First
Defeat Of Year; M. |. T.
Strong in PreIims
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 1O.-The
Princeton varsity. crew, exerting
great power at Tow stroke, scored
its most impressive conquest of the
rowing season today as it defeated
Columbia, M. I. T. and Penn in the
36th annual Childs Cup race.
Never exceeding "a beat, Prince
ton negotiated the l3. mile Lake
Carnegie course in 1884 to finish a
length and a half in front of Co.
lumbia, which tasted defeated for
the first time this year. M. 1. T.
trailed the Lions by a length and
a quarter, with Penn two lengths
behind the Engineers.
After duelling with Columbia for
the lead most of the way, Princeton
drew ahead half mile from the
finish and registered its 10th VIC
tory in the competition begun in
1879.
A strong head wind made fast
time impossible.
M. I. T, supplied the punch in the
preliminary races, gaining deck
lengths victories over PENNSYLVANIA
in both the l50-pound varsity and
freshman varsity competitions.
Pennsylvania's junior varsity,
which trailed Columbias Jayvees by
9 seconds a week ago in the Black
well Cup Regatta at Philadelphia
turned the tables today by passing
the Lions 10 yards from the finish
for a 4-10 of a second triumph over
a pa miles course. Princeton was
thlrd with M. I. T. fourth. Penn's
time was 9:19.4.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Mats Ninth Round 4-Run Rally
Only FHghtens As, Helped
By 10 Passes to 81 Win

Baseman Suder, tied the score in
their half Of the inning.
Lewis walked and took second as
Cecil Travis grounded out. Suder
then threw wild past Siebert after
fielding BloodWorths slow roller, all
lowing Lewis to score and Blood
worth to continue to second. Ben
Chapman sent Bloodworth home
with the tying run with a crisp
double to left.
That situation existed only briefly,
for Masterson walked the first three
men to face him in the third-Wally
Moses, Mccoy and Johnson-so
Manager Bucky Harris motioned
Masterson off the mound and Ar
mold Anderson took over.
Anderson caught the fever. He
walked Siebert, the first man he
faced, to force in Moses with a run
and Mccoy scored after Sam Chap
man flied deep to Case. Ander-
son escaped further embarrassment
when Hayes hit into a double
play.
Anderson did nicely after that
until the seventh, when he walked
Suder and Moses to open the in
ming. Mccoy sacrificed and Ander-
SON then loaded the bases by walk
ing johnson. Siebert's long fly
scored Suder and Moses scored on
Sam Chapman's single to give the
AS a 6-2 lead.
Ben Chapman's second double and
Ferrells single whitfield the score
to 6-3 proportions in the Mats
seventh, but back bounced the Ath-
leticS with two more runs in the
eighth off Zuber, Washington S
third pitcher.
Brancato opened the inning with
single and Potter sacrificed.
Suder's single scored Brancato and
Suder came across on McCoy's sin
gle after zuber had walked Moses
Then came the Mats exciting, but
futile ninth.
Marchildon. 25-year-old Ca
madam right-hander, had baffled the
Mats for six innings, allowing only
three hits, but when the rookie
yielded three hits in the seventh,
Potter was rushed to the rescue.
1t was Marchildon's first major
league victory, the former Toronto
pitcher having dropped a 4-3 de-
cision to Detroit in his initial start
last week.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Hoyas Tie Princeton
And Penn State for
Top Golf Honors
6. U. and Tigers Score
Double Wins; PIoyoff
Slated Next Friday
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch 10 me star.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, May 10
Georgetown and Princeton won both
of their matches and Penn State its
afternoon battle today to end their
two-day competition here in triple
tie for top honors in the Southern
division of the Eastern Golf ASso-
citation.
The Hoyas defeated Pittsburgh in
the morning, 6-3. and then routed
Cornell in the afternoon, 81, while
Princeton licked Penn State, 54
and Pittsburgh, To. Penn State
earned a split for the day and q
grip on the honors by trimming
Penn, 6-3, before losing to the
Tigers.
Georgetown, Penn State and
Princeton will play of their dead
lock at Stamford, Conn, next Friday
for the right to meet the Northern
division champs the following day.
Capt. Dick Harris paced the
Hoyas with a brilliant 81, 2 under
par, in the afternoon match.
G. L., s; Pittsburgh, 3.
Donahue. Georgetown. defeated Kramer.
. ana. l.. Smith. GeorEetown; defeated
seybold. & and s. Best ball won by
Geergetown, and
.. Glenn, Pitt, defeated Meyer and
/. Best ball won by Pitt. up.
teated Butcher, and 8. Best bali won
by GEORGETOWN. 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
The Son Of Bfenheim Kicked Awoy Thousands

WhlaWay kicked countless thousands
as This because he persisted
turns Today despite those s9469
full of racing.
Only four horses winning
the Derby PreaknesS Belmont
of 1919 Vintage Gallant Omaha Admiral
completing the 1887
automatically Having
self at mile and at mile sixteenhs
away would be the mile
Belmont which is to be
For Ben Jones the job still icklih the old
fancy tricks Just before the Derby Wy sniff
OF the finish line Today he Whr
Whiry walked mile
his before the Maryland
his tactics later and he said:
"Whraway
and again. That of his education"
Evening star., 1941-05-11
His Poppy, BIenheim II, Also Was Whocky

the would inspired
do everything fly into the
Whirlaway Some of s25oooo
import English stallion Blenhem slightly
whacky and his offspring inherited his goofiness.
Whiraway inherited everything nanny Dusv
had to offer He had
Whrly
crown Trainer Jones him hardest
This takes the back to Plain Ben whiting
could
On wide Churchill Whrlaway
lengths swinging into the stretch So Plain Ben
guy reached for penkne
Mr. Jones today inspiration
designed WhirlaWay the
made habit OF bearing far his had
side OF the track Now develops that
made by a trainer.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
The Colt, WhirIy, Is No Quiz Kid

With his right backed binker Whir a
at Louisville So perfect that
OF second the Twenty impulse
to credit Jockey Acaro with the victory
smashing
behind the
Whirlaway is not precisely candidate for the No position
the information Please Even
little shy when
Plain Ben If two and make drilled
But the whtled-of left binker have the
and stong-armed jockey Before the Derby
replace Wendell Eads good
best riders in the listened
the right times and today the combination Whaway
hottest thing il
always ride
from Kentucky isn't owned by the millionaire, Wright.
the Whrlaway,
lick anything pedigree
difference who riding
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Now the Field Is Against Calumet Colt

Whiraway victory today
racing finally
Is field
When Bobby Jones his heyday the field always against
him. Jones only batting
the ball players
famed and when he homered.
There haven't been standouts recent For time
looked Snead golfer would didn't Hank
Greenerg 19S valuable ball belongs
Uncle The ranks of thinned
eliminated until this Whiraway
last this
Whiry tonight the Whiry
something The Sneads beaten Woods and
Nelson's develop that the D Maggios and Tavs
will Greenbergs there contender whip
Whaway and dominate the equine field that little colt gedng hny
that Plain
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Last at Far Turn, Wright Colt
Beats King Cole S Lengths;
Our Boots Barely Shows

the track. plus some hundreds of
yards, the lead pony all the while
hugging him next to the rail from
which he was consistently SHE'D
For ! 3/16 miles, the Preakness
distance, Whirlaway was led, with
the boy clinging to his back Only
couple of minutes after the epic
ended the whistle sounded for the
Saddling. Ten minutes later. as the
band played the traditional Mary
land. My Maryland" the eight colts
paraded from the paddock onto
the track.
One comic note was inserted when
Max Hirsch, trainer of Dispose,
suddenly remembered that he for
got to bring the brown and white
King Ranch silks. After a hasty
search, Hirsch borrowed the colors
Of Mrs. Patrick Brady, whose jock
eys affect brown and white stripes.
Even armed with the luck O. the
Irish. Mr.. Hirsch's Little Number
could do nothing.
Owner Predicts Belmont Win.
Immediately after the race-or
when the presentation ceremonies
were over-Jockey Arcaro said that
Whirlaway was the only 3-year-old
running. You might as we'll not
have any other 3-year -oldS around" :"
he said. II was left at the post, but
still rated Whirly because I knew
he would run over the others when
1 clucked him"
Wright, Chicago millionaire, was
properly exultant. "Whirlaway will
win the Belmont, too" he said,
land become the new triple cham
pion." Ben Jones. the trainer who
has worked wonders with the eccen-
trio equine, was quoted as saying.
He won another race as Whirl-
away can win, and he'll keep on
doing So"
Whirlaway was led to the little
tanbarked square opposite the fin
ish line, where Gov. Herbert O'Con-
or of Maryland, assisted by Mayor
Howard w. Jackson of Baltimore
and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
president of the Maryland Jockey
Club, awarded the aged and bull
bous Woodlawn Vase to Wright
and bedecked Whirlaway with a
blanket of black-eyed Susans.
During the speech-making a
youngster with tears running down
his cheeks stepped on the scales.
This was Conn McCreary, the
tough little st. Louis jockey who
rides Our Boots. He finished eighth
in the Derby. and today he was
bad third. While the rest of the
world was taking Whirly's suprem-
acy philosophically, McCreary was
bawling bitterly and swearing re-
venge.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

King
-
safe w w 80 NV ~ w ~ ~ ~ pressure " w ~
pole akened eradu run ~ ~ ~ - -
n
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Win, Lose .:':'.: o! or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
One Day When Jones Started TO WhittIe
Star Staff Corresponds

BALTIMORE Md May 1OIt that Plain Ben whipped
knit
He leather. And
finished he whitfield for himself champion
it possible whitfield
including
the other rem Of the Plain Ben who foong
with horses for 40 thought
Farms
he fell heir to Whirlaway.
probably know Whrlaway
week the colt Kentucky
by breaking the this old fellow
Whrlaway As the chestnut
brilliant he
Evening star., 1941-05-11

winner home to his second
smashing victory in a row.
Il think he's just about the
best colt of his age I ever rode"
Eddie added. He got away slow
today, but that's what we ex-
pected him to do and I never had
any doubt that he could over
take the field.
Il look for him to take the
Belmont Stakes in a walk and
become the fifth triple crown
winner"
Plain Ben Jones, who trains
Whirlaway, sent him out again
with just one blinker. They
covered up his right eye, but
didn't put any blinker over the
left one. They walked him
Evening star., 1941-05-11
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMO May 10
Whirlaway's Preakness victory
might have thrilled the 10000
people who came out to see Mary
lands biggest race-but it only
bored Whirlaway and Eddie
Arcaro.
When the field got away and
swung around the clubhouse
turn, Whirlaway was just as last
as the anchor man on a tug
o'war team and Eddie was sitting
there as placidly as a feather
floating on a sea of powder puffs.
There's no 3-year-old around
that can touch him." said the
sln-taned little italian who
booted the Kentucky Derby
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Continued From First Page)

strongly what the 10000 expected
victory or nothing. He paid $3.50
to show. King Cole, with Johnny
Gilbert riding, paid $3.50 to place
and $3.50 to show Our Boots re-
turned hackers s360-if they bet
him to run third
Obviously not even the descrip-
tions and news reels of the Derby
quite prepared the crowd for the
kind of race it saw. AS the gates
of the barrier were sprung, Whirl-
away, on the inside, was lengths
behind the leaders after the first few
jumps and a low moan came from
the stands.
Ocean Blue First to Fade.
Sweeping down the stretch the
first time, King Cole. Dispose, Cur
| ious Coin, Our Boots, Kansas and
Crispin Oglebay's Ocean Blue were
punched. Porters Cap stayed back
this time, instead of trying to keep
with the sprinters- as he did in the
Derby. But Porter's Cap wasn't as
far back as WhirlaWay. AS the
field swung around the first turn the
| Calumet Farms ace seemed so far
! back that not even another effort
such as Louisvilles would save him.
Not until Whirlaway reached the
half mile pole did Arcaro allow
another colt to get behind him.
Ocean Blue was the first to fade
and then, almost at the mile pole.
all the rest faded at once and it was
just question Of how far in front
the little Italian jockey in the
devils red silks would finish.
Whirlaway broke no record today.
The track, while not muddy as ex-
pected following recent rains, was
not fast. 1t was good track. horse
men admitted, but hardly strip on
which new record would be set
AS it was, Whirlaway ran the dis
tance in 1885, which was only
three-fifthS of a second over the
Preakness record set by High Quest
in 1884.
S200,762 Wagered on Race.
Today's spectacular triumph raised
to S194,69l the total won oy Wright's S
colt in less than a full year of rae
ing. The $4,000 added Preakness
today was worth gross of $50 500
and in the next mail Wright will
receive check of $40 1855. For King
Coles performance in finishing Sec
ond, Phipps will collect 10000. The
third prize was worth $4,000 and
fourth, $4,000.
The respect which WhirIaway
commanded backflred at the mutuel
windows. Only S200,762 was wag-
cred on the Preakness, with bettors
shying from wagering on the un-
predictable Kentucky colt and afraid
| to bet against him. The handle
| for the day, however, was $1,005,-
SIT.
AS the eight colts appeared on
the track, 40 minutes before post
time. the electric odds board showed
Whirlaway at even money. There
after the board never blinked op-
posite No. l. AS at Louisville, Our
Boots was considered the chief
challenger. Today Royce Martins
colt was 7 to 2, with Porter's Cap
at 5 to /, Ocean Blue at to l, Dis
pose at 13 to /, Curious Coin at Is
to /. King Cole at "a to l and Kansas
at 40 to l at post time 1t was a case
of Whirlaway against the field.
Rounds Course Before Race.
Before the race the crowd was
treated to one of the rareSt sights in
the history of horse racing. Whirl-
away was the first of the colts on
the track, carrying his 130-pound
exercise boy and accompanied by
another stable hand mounted on an
antiquated white lead pony. Before
the amused gaze of the 10000,
Whirlaway was led slowly around
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Belmont Will Be Cinch, Says Bored Arcoro
Jockey Placid WhirIowoy Trails Eory in Preokness

twice around the inside rsil and
as result the bushy-tailed
"out-curve" didn't run out this
time.
you can give all the credit
to Arcaro," Jones said after the
race. I'm my opinion, he's just
about the best little rider in the
business and he and Whirlaway
work hand in glove"
Plain Ben wasn't bothering
about taking any of the glory
himself. He got his reward when
the odds flashed up the number
of the unpredictable colt whose
theatrical temperament he had to
overcome.
"All I do is train him." Ben
said. HE runs his own race"
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Mats Name Chase
To Fire at As

Ken Chase, the semi-bald
southpaw who dropped 81 de-
cision to Bob Feller in his last
start, will be seeking his second
victory Of the season today at
Griffith Stadium when he faces
the Philadelphia Athletics in the
second of a three-game series.
Lester McCrabb, a 25-year-old
right-hander who won II games
and lost II with the Williamsport,
Pa, club last season, will pitch
for Philadelphia.
Game time is 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Minor Results

International.
Rochester. 4; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo. :: Newark. 4.
Syracuse. . Montreal, . "a inninss).
Toronto. 81; Jersey City, 40.
American Association.
Milwaukee s: Columbus. 4.
Kansas City. s: Toleso, >.
Indianapolis, :; St. Paul. 4.
Minneapolis, is: Louisville, ..
Southern Association.
Knoxville. 10: New Orleans, 6.
Memphis. s: Atlanta, 3.
Only games scheduled
Piedmont League.
Richmond, 4; Asheville. 6.
Charlotte. .: Portsmouth, l III inninEs)
Greensboro. s; Durham, 4.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

All the ingredients of heroic
ninSh-inning Washington rally
evaporated on dubious dose of base
running yesterday at Griffith Sta
dium as the Athletics survived a
last-minute menace by the Ma
tlonalS to win, 81.
Jim Vernon, only a moment pre-
viously a cherished character tc
$500 spectators when he beat out a
smash to Second Baseman Benny
Mccoy to score George Case with
the fourth run of the ninth inning
with two out, elected to scoot to Sec
ond when a pitch semi i-escaped
Catcher frankie Hayes.
Vernon, who represented the ty-
Ing run, hesitated and the Mats lost
Jimmy belatedly took off for second
base and Hayes quickly recovered tc
throw him out by the distance of a
WhirlaWay victory. So ended the
Nationals young three-game win
ming streak.
The Athletics illustrated the mil
dewing adage which reads some
thing to the effect that everything
comes to one who waits. They
waited while Washington's wild
pitchers walked 10 of them and in
serted timely hits to hold an 8-3
lead entering the final portion of the
ninth.
Mats Have AS Shaky.
Washington soon was soaring the
Athletics in general and Pitcher
Nelson Potter in particular, how
ever, for Jimmy BloodWorth led off
the inning with a walk and Ben
Chapman followed with his third
hit, single to left. The bases were
filled when Rick Ferrell beat out a
bounder off Potters glove.
Sammy West was sent in to bat
for Pitcher Bill Zuber and Sammy
did a fine job of it, drilling a single
to right which scored Bloodworth
and Chapman and moved Jimmy
Pofahl, running for Ferrell,. to
third.
First Baseman Dick Siebert came
IN fast for Cases neat bunt down
the f1rst-base line and Pofahl
scored as West was called out at
second on Siebert's fine throw to
Shortstop Al Brancato. Catcher
Hayes then dropped Doc Cramer's s
easy foul fly and Case went to third
as Cramer then grounded out, Sic
bert to Potter, who covered first
Case advanced to third because the
Athletics neglected to protect that
portion of the inf1eld.
Vernon rifled a sharp smash at
Mccoy, who contributed a nice stop
OF the hit, but then pulled Siebert
on first base with an off balance
throw as Case romped home on the
play.
Nat Hurting Is Wild.
Vernon represented the tying run
and Buddy Lewis was making
threatening gestures at the plate,
but the chance. for a pulsating fin
ish vanished when Vernon broke
for second base too late after a
Potter pitch had trickled away from
Hayes.
Until the ninth, the Mats were
very much out of it. Walter Mas
terson, Arnold Anderson and zuber
were walking the Athletics in whole
sale style and Philadelphia merely
sandwiched hit here and there
to compile commanding lead.
In the second session, Masterson
walked Bob johnson and then is
sued successive doubles to Siebert
and Sam Chapman, whose hit scored
johnson. Chapman attempted to
stretch his hit into a triple. failing
to notice Siebert had held up at
third, and when Siebert belatedly
broke for the plate he was run
down. Chapman, though, scored on
Hayes single and Brancato doubled
to left before Masterson famed
Pitcher Phil Marchildon and Pete
Suder to escape with no more dam
age than two runs.
The Mats, with the aid Of Third
Evening star., 1941-05-11
G. L., 8; Cornell, I.

Donahue, GEORGETOWN. defeated Bill
2 and /. Smith. Georeetown defeated
Mlllisan. 1 up Best ball won by Cor
nell. ! up.
Sharkey, GEORGETOWN, defeated Middle
ton. ] UP. Harris. Georsetown, defeated
Michel and 4. Best ball won by
Georg etown, > and l.
Van Herp. Georgetown. defeated Ster-
ling, :, end Rohrey. GEORGETOWN de-
fested Slocum. and ,. Best ball won
by GEORGETOWN ) and f.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phila st Wash. 3. Phila. at Wash, 3:l5.
n Y. at Boston. N. Y. at Boston.
SleVe; at St. Louis. Only games scheduled.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Boston, 11-2: New York. 3-4.
BROOKLYN. 4; Philadelphia, /.
Cincinnati. 3: Chicago. ].
ST. Louis-Pittsburgh raain.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Official Score

Totals rs 10 % 10 O
Batted for Anderson in seventh.
Ran for Early in seventh
Batted for Zuber in ninth.
Ran for Ferrell in ninth.
Philadelphia -- O22 600 22O-s
Washington ------ 02O 600 104-7
Runs batted ms Chapman CD. Hayes.
B. Chapman, Sebert t2), Ferrell. Suder.
MCCOY. West 60, Case Vernon. Two-base
hits-Siebert, S. Chapman Brancato. B.
Chapman C2). Johnson, Hayes Stolen
bases-B. Chapman. Sacrifices-McCoy,
Potter. Double plays--Suder to Siebert to
Hayes, Lewis to Bloodworth to Vernon,
Suder. to Siebert. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia 1o Washington, g. Bases on
balls-Of Marchildon, 3; off Masterson,
4; off zuber. /; off Potter, /; of AndeI.
son, 5. Struck out-By Marchildron, 2;
by Masterson, 81 by Anderson. l; by Zu-
ber, /. Hits-Of Masterson, 4 in 2
innings (none out in third) of Anderson.
. in 5 innings; of Zuber, in . innings;
of Marchildon. 8 in 612 innings; oti Pot
Marchildon. Losing pitcher-Masterson
Umpires-Messrs.. Quinn. Grieye and Nc
mated)-3 500.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Chart of Classic Preukness
BY the Associated Press
THE ESs


THE PREAKNEss1
WnneL 90! Benhim
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Major Statistics

SUNDAY, MAY IL, 1941.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 3: Washington, 7,
Cleveland,4; St. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 4: Detroit, 3,
New York-BoSton. rain,