davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Schumacher S Slit
Pitching Conquers
PhiIIies, | 10 0

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (P.-Hal
Schumacher turned in an eight-hit
shutout today as the Giants beat
the Phillies, 10, on five safeties.
The Giants scored the only run
in the fifth on an error, sacrifice,
an infield out and a single by Harry
banning.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Totals 80 IL 81 10 Totals 80 s ~ 1S
'Batted for Olsen in seventh.
Batted for Mccullough in eighth.
Batted for Pressnell in ninth
Cincinnati =
Chicago

Cincinnati - 013 001 002-7
Chicago -- 010 600 0O1-2
Runs--Joost (2), werber Craft Frey.
Riddle (2) Hack Nicholson. Errors
Sturgeon. Hack. Joost t2l. Runs batted
Mccormick (2). Nicholson. Strineer. Two-
base hits-Frey. Dahlgren t2). Lombardi.
Joost. Home runs - Nicholson. Stolen
bases-Craft ca. Sacriice-M McCor-
mick Double plays-Sturgeon to Stringer
to Dahlgren, .: Stringer to Sturgeon to
Dahlgren Left on bases-Cincinnati Z;
Chicsgo. 10. Bases on bslls-Of Riddle,
>: off Olsen. 3; of Pressnell. /. Struck
out-By Riddle. 4 by Olsen. 2, Hits-Od
Olsen; in innings; of PressneI. in
varretta) Wild pitch-Riddle. Losing
pitcher--Olsen. Umpires-- Messrs. Ma
zsssSsasepS 1zsTsSsssa pun7 3issus cHa sSEffs s-1;se'
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Minor Results
International Leagu

INTERNATIONAL League.
Syracuse. 5-3: Montreal, 0-4
Baltimore. -: Toronto. Q-10.
Newark 6: Rochester. 4
Southern Association.
Atlanta, :; Little Rock. g.
Knoxville. 4; Birnlnsham, l.
Nashville at New Orleans, to be PLAYED
later date.
Only games scheduled.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles. 3: Sacramento, l;
San DIEGO, 5: San Francisco. 2.
America Association.
Milwaukee, 6; Columbia. 4.
Toledo, 16: Kansas City, 5.
Piedmont League.
Charlotte, q Durham, i.
Norfolk. ]. Winston-Salen1, o.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Tigers Blank Browns,
; 10 0, by Falling
On Two Pitchers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 9.-The Detroit
Tigers blasted two ST. Louis pitch
ers for IL hits to win, 3 to. o, from
from the Browns today.
John Niggeling, who yielded 10
of the blows, was the losing pitcher.
Kramer was the other Browns hurl-
er to toll
Hal Newhouser went the distance
for the Tigers. giving I'D 6 hits.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Jurboe Sets Caroline
Swimming Record
BY the Associated Press.

TARBORO, N. c.. Aug. O.
Leon Jarboe of Washington. D. c.,
won the boys open so meter dash
in 30.3, in the Carolina A. A. U. SWIM
ming meet, setting a new record.
The old mark of 300 was set by
Ben Ward of Goldsboro in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-08-10


Boston - O02 24O OOO-s
Brooklyn ------ 013 100 300
Runs-Hassett (2). Cooney, West,
Waner (a). Rowell, Hutchings. Herman
Walker (2l.. Medwick C2l. Camilli. Owen
ErrersLMillsr = r. Reese Rowell 60. Runs
er, Medwick, ,Rowell. Miller, Reese. waner
o., Wasdell Two.hsse hits-Herman,
Walker. Medwick t2). Camilli. Owen.
Davis, Miller. Hntchings. Three-base hits
Rigs Rowell. Home runs-Camilli.
Hassett. Waner. Sacriice-Sisti. Double
plays-Herman to Reese to Camilli; Ca
mill to Herman. Left on bases-Boston.
4; Brooklyn. s. Bases on balls-On john
SON. 2: of Jayery, L; of Allen. !: OF
Davis 1; of Kimball, . Struck out-By
Hutchinss, ,; by johnson. .; by Allen.
|: by. Davis. /: by Kimball. l.. Hits-On
Hutchinss. 8 in sas INNINGS; of johnson
% out II 4th,; Oh Dsvis' n nias IN .nninas 1h1n
OF KimbaI, l in 2 innings. Winning
gitcher-Jehnson. Losing piteh:r-Davis
s,5ez paid. I.2zo seV. Us soldiers.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Totals SO IL ~ : Totals 33 s
-Batted for Ferrick in seventh.
tBatted for Hadley in ninth.

New York - 600 010 241-S
Philadelphia 600 10 0O1-3
Runs-Henrich Di Magsio t2). Keller
90. Rosar Rizzuto. Mccoy. Wagner.
batted inNsturm d2I. Keller Rosar tai'
Rizzuto. Di Magic. Siebert. Moses Suder.
Two-base hits-Rizzuto. Heinrich. Three
base hits-Suder, Wagner Home runs
Keller. Di Maggie. Stolen base-Rizzuto.
Sacrifce--Brancato. Double plays--Riz-
zuto to Gordon to Sturn. Moses to Waa
ner Left on bases-New York, g. Phila-
delphia. 6. Bases on balls-Of Rufing,
>; of Ferrick >: of Hadley. ,3. Struck
out--By Rufing. J.; by Ferrick: !; Hits.
OF Babich. in 2s inning; off Ferrick. s
in Ga innings; of Hadley. in . innings.
Wild pitch-Hadley. Losing pitcher-Fer-
rick.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Runs-Gehringer. Campbell t2). Errors
-Radcliff, McOuinn. Runs batted in
York. Campbell (2). Two-base hit-York
Three-base hit-Campben. Home run
Campbell Double play-Gehringer to
II. Bases on balls-On Niggeling, >; on
Kramer. J.: of Newhouser, 2. Struck out
on Niggeling, 10 in Z innings; of Kramer.
/ in / inning. Losing pitcher-Nisgeling
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Danning.

Totals % s24 10 Totals 30 527 II
sBatted for Podgajny in eighth.
Philadelphia 600 900 000-0
New York 600 0l0 Oox-1
Run-Rucker. Errors-Bragan. Mur-
taugh t2l Run batted in-Danning. Two
base hits--Podgajny.- Bartell. Stolen base
--Murtaugh. Sacriflce-Moore, Double
Orengo to Young Left on bases-Phila-
delphla. 5; New York, g. Bases on balls
of Pods ajny. 2: of Schumacher, 4.
macher. q Hits-On -Podgajny, 5 in Z
tnnings: OF Pearson. Q in inning. Htt
p p!tohsElZSy PedSs!ry (Wn'ssnssd).
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Aztecs PIoy RoyoI Giants

Washington Aztecs and Washing
ton Royal Giants will meet in a
double header at 1:30 today at
Lincoln Park, Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Totals "a IL 2714 Totals 80 10 81 IL
Evening star., 1941-03-02

.-~.-=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
James Vernon
Heads AutoC|ub

James Vernon. head OF the
James Vernon Company. today Is
president-elect of the Automobile
Club of Michigan, succeeding Ralph
Thomas. head of the Speaker
Hines Printing Company.
Vernon has served as director
and vice president of the Michigan
club and on important committees
Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation of which he is national
director.
Other office elected az the
meeting were: DR.. James w.
Inches. first vice president: John
A. Brown, second vice president,
J. G.. Vincent. third vice president ;
w. A. Brush. secretary, and J
Lee Barrett. treasurer.
Roy Hood was elected 10 the
board of directors and Charles l..
Weeks was reelected.
II was announced at the meet
ing that silver jubilee banquet in
Statler Hotel. December II. will
honor some 500 members who have
belonged 10 the club full %
years. Invitations will be mailed
soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Building Inspector
Loses Riqht 10 Drive

Everett w. Smith, 36. OF 1917
Roselawn avenue. a Detroit city
building Inspector. today was or
dered TO pay a SIS fine or 20 days
in Jail after he was convicted of
reckless driving by Traffic Judge
Thomas F. Maher. Smith was ac-
cused of hitting tree and a
parked car on November 25.
The court also revoked Smith S
right 10 drive for six months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
policeman Fired
For Smear Plot
On Pal S Victim

Patrolman Louis Russell of
Trumbull precinct, a policeman
since 1929. was dismissed by a
police trial board today for at
tempting falsely to smear the
reputation of Oscar Rahanian, a
restaurant cook, who was killed
by Patrolman Marvin Straith.
Principal witness against Rus
sell was Marvin Earl Jones who
testified Russell told him to iden-
tify Rahanian as a "capper3Cwhc
led Jones TO a blind pig where he
claims he was robbed of S23.
Straith is now held on a first
degree murder charge in the
death OF Rahanian whom he shot,
while in plain clothes. in an at
tempted arrest. RusselPs alleged
purpose In seeking Rahanian's
Identification as a lawbreaker was
TO make the shooting by StraithI
appear justified.
TECHNICAL CHARGE
The technical charge on which
Russell was found guilty by the
board, consisting of Commissioner
Frank d. Eaman. Supt. Louis L..
Berg and Chief of Detectives Paul
A. Wencel, was making false
statements 10 superiors. in con-
nection with the shooting, .Noyem--
Der g -----''---
Jones. 26, of S04 Lafayette
boulevard, testified he identified
Rahanian in the county morgue
because Russell promised his S23
would be returned 10 him. He
later admitted he had never seen
Rahanian in connection with a
blind pig but had known him As
a cook.
Russell did not take the stand
In his own defense. His attorney
Manuel Zechman. said Jones had
q great imagination denying
charges against his client.
Patrolman William DAILY,
Straith's partner was also shot
by Straith. by accident. in the at
tempt to arrest Rahanian. DAILY
is recovering in Harper Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Curran Denies Charge
He Isn'tD. {. Resident

United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran asserted he is "a genuine
and bona fide resident Of the Dis
trict of Columbia as he filed at
District Court this afternoon an
answer to a challenge Of his legal
right to hold his position OF prose-
cutor on the grounds he is legal
resident of Maine. not Washington
The challenge to MI. Currans
right to hold the post was FLED by
Attorney James J. Laughln yester-
day on behalf of his client, Joseph
r. Burko. former Police Court clerk
accused of forgery, conspiracy to OBJ
struct and corrupt justice and mis-
conduct in office, embezzlement and
larceny.
Mr.. Laughlin contended that in
dictments against Mr.. Burko, signed
by Mr.. Curran are invalid because
the district attorney occupies his
position without legal right.
The answer TO the challenge con-
tends that Mr.. Laughlin's position
is bad in substance. 1t also de-
cIared that for the sake of argument,
Mr.. Curran's acts are valid because
he is district attorney in fact, II not
legally.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Judicial Conference
To Be Held May 22-24

The annual District of Columbia
Judicial Circuit Conference for 194l
will be held at the United States
Court of Appeals on May %, %
and "a, Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner of that tribunal announced
today.
Joseph w. Stewart, clerk of the
appellate court, said that a Ju-
dicial Conference Advisory Com
mittee, named by Chief Justice
Groner, is now at work on an
agenda to decide what subjects will
be discussed. Serving on this COM
mittee are Associate Justice Justin
Miller and Associate Justice Henry
w. Edgerton, both of the appellate
court; Justices Oscar R. Luhring
and James w. Morris, both of Dis
trict Court; Attorney James R.
Kirkland, representing the Bar As
sociation of the District of Colum-
bia; Lloyd H. Sutton. representing
the Patent Bar Association; Assist
ant United States Attorney Mrs.
Grace B. Stiles, representing the
Women's Bar Association; William
E. Reese, representing the Federal
Bar Association, and George A.
Parker, representing the Washing
ton Bar Association. When the
agenda is ready it will be published
for the information of bench and
bar. Mr.. Stewart said.
The holding of an annual ju-
dicial conference is required under
legislation recently passed by Con-
gresS.
Evening star., 1941-03-11

"As I regard this measure, it is
designed to keep our country out of
war by keeping war away from our
shores. 1t is. indeed. a peace meas
ure for our country and part of our
national defense and a step in the
direction of preserving liberty in the
world"
Representative MacCormack at
tackled the ideologieS of the total
itarian governments, declaring Nazi-
ism is only an offspring of Com
munism. He praised Republican
Senators Vandenberg of Michigan
and Wiley Of Wisconsin, who, al
though they voted against the lease
lend bill, yesterday made pleas for
national unity.
Let us rally behind our Presi-
dent" concluded Mr.. MacCormack,
now that the bill has become law,
not as Republicans or Democrats,
but as Americans"
The House again rose and ap-
plauded as Mr. MacCormack finished
his remarks.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
p HI @x.- Entries and Selections
~ ~ - ! IL u INOW for Tomorrow
Other Selections
OaklaWn.

Oaklawn.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Sir Rex, Big Jack, Tuloma
2-Zevson, Gerneaux, Little Hig.
3-King Cotton, o. K Mullen, De-
catur.
4-Bucking, Show Up, Scrooge
5-Betrothed, Big Steel, Hadmore.
6-Imperial Jones, Goshen, Dulie.
Time Beater, Slavic, Easiest Way.
8-Rare Ben. Clipman, Hit and Run.
Best bet-Bucking.
Consensus at Tropical Park.
BY the Associated Press.
my Myri, True Heart, Pony Ballet.
2-Travel Agent, Moonlite Bobby,
Gold Band.
3-Punta Final, Ethel Blume, Miss
Hildur.
4-Range Dust, Sir Gibson, Jelwell.
5-Seventh Day, Silvestra, Light as
Air.
6-Jan Done. Air Post, Our Florence.
7-Balloter, Drudgery, No Sir.
8-Baggrave, Bright Victory, Grey
Doll
Best bet-Jan One.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Z Treasury karksmen
Break Pistol Record
Rs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. March IA new
record was set in the opening
match of the national mid-winter
pistol matches here today when
five shooters bettered the previous
mark of 374 in the center-flre any
caliber event.
P. M. Chapman, Treasury De-
partment team, had high gun OF
the group when ne totaled 1884 to
win top honors. Harry Reeves Of
the Detroit police was second with
382: c. A. Brown, Tampa police,
$780, Lee Echols. Treasury team,
379. and Godesiedo Basso, Cuban
Army. 376.
Will Hurlburt, Jacksonville. Fla
police. won sharpshooter's honol
in the event with $50, while 4.
Hernandez, Cuban police, was hig
marSsman with 35l.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
New Bethlehem Strike
Near as Union Claims
Violation Of Truce
Wolkout Held Imminent
Unless Plant Complies
With Agreement
Earlier Strike Story on Page A-2)

Earlier Strike Story on Page A-20
Bv The Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 1l.-A
c. I. o. leader said today another
strike at Bethlehem Steels plant
in suburban Lackawanna is "lmmi-
nent" unless the company COM
plies" with a Government-drafted
agreement which ended a 38-hour
walkout February %.
Nathan E Cowan, c. I. O. sub
regional director, asserted we will
not wait very long and accused
the firm, working on millions OF
dollars in defense contracts, OF Vlo-
lating the pact, sponsored by the
Office Of Production Management.
The Steel Workers Organizing
Committee, claiming 10000 members
among the plants $4,000 employees,
claimed management representa-
tives refused" to meet union
committee last Friday to discuss
grievances.
One of the three proposals of the
settlement, to which both the union
and company agreed. provided for
management union conferences to
seek adjustment of differences. The
others were reinstatement of sus-
pended workers and that the o. P.
M. explore the possibility OF hold
ing a collective bargaining agency
election.
Lorne H. Nelles. international rep
resentative of the union, said C. L.
Baker, plant personnel director, re-
fused to confer with the c. I. o.
committee, objecting to certain
members" The union group met
last Tuesday with management rep
resentatives and reported favor
able results" No comment was
forthcoming from the company.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Unoccupied France
Should Get More
Help, BuI|itt Says
Sending of Goods TO Areas
Held by Nozis Would Be
Unwise, He Believes

William C. Bullitt, former Ameri-
can Ambassador to France, eX-
pressed his personal opinion today
that shipments Of medicine, milk
and other essential supplies to un-
occupied France should be increased
enormously.
The former envoy explained, how
ever, that he did not believe it would
be wise to send supplies to regions
occupied by Nazi forces.
Speaking before the Woman's
National Press Club at a luncheon
meeting at the Willard Hotel, Mr..
Bullitt said he did not think it rea-
sonable to argue that food sent to
the occupied region would not be
used to the advantage of the Ger
man Army. y
Declaring that he had not changed
his position since last July on feed
ing unoccupied France, Mr.. Bullitt
expressed the belief that the sup
plies he advocated could be dis
tributed under the control of some
American agency. such as the Red
Cross or the Quaker organization,
where there was no army of occupa-
ton.
To refuse to feed unoccupied
France would only play into the
hands of Germany. he declared, ex-
pressing the belief that the only
argument that could change the de-
sire of the majority of French peo-
pie for a British victory would be
starvation.
Asked specifically if he favored the
Hoover plan for feeding Europe Mr.
Bullitt answered no without going
into details.
In answer to questions on Admiral
Darlan's threat to convoy food ship
ments to France and the British re-
ply, Mr.. Bullitt pointed out there
was an area" in which the two
coIntriac f1oiUI1t oct toootber
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Tom Harmon 10 Play
In Movie for S13,5OO
" the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. March IL
Michigan's Tom Harmon, all-Amer-
ica halfback of 1910, will be IN the
movies soon.
Harmon disclosed today that he
would receive s13500 from the
Crosby agency in Hollywood for
screen appearance next summer.
He said he would go to Hollywood
in June, when classes are over,
Capt. Forest EvasheVsk1. VINO
blocked for Harmon on the grldiron
at Michigan, may have role IN the
picture. too, Harmon said.
The Michigan football star said
the Crosby agency had an option
on his services for a second film, fCI
which he would be paid SIT 500.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Woman Found Hanged; ;
Suicide Verdict Filed

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today announced issuance of a cer-
tificate Of suicide in the oath of an
elderly woman found hanged yes
terday in a Second-f1oor room of a
small hotel in the 800 block of Fifth
street NV.
The body of the woman, who had
signed the hotel register as Mrs.
Mary Hall, Philadelphia" was dis
covered suspended from door hinge
by heavy twine which had been
knotted around her throat.
Police said a note found in the
room indicated the victim was with
out funds and stated, in part, Sixty
eight years is a long way"
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Negotiation DeadIine'
Passes in New York
Bus Lines Strike
Union Digs In for Long
Fight Ignoring Time
Limit Set by Companies
Earlier Story on Page A-2)

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ll-A man.
agement-fiXed "deadline' for re-
suming negotiations in New Yorks
bus dispute passed today and lead
ers of the striking c. 1. o. Trans
port Workers Union after a routine
rally" indicated there would be no
immediate change in their plans to
dig in for a long fight"
In Washington Mayor La Guardia
said he hoped to confer with the
rival factions late today in a fresh
attempt to negotiate a settlement
of the two-day-old strike which
compelled 100000 persons to seek
other means of transportation.
II told them I'd be there at S
pm" he said. I'll be there but I
don't know whether any one else
will"
Meanwhile the TWenty-Third
Street Merchants Association an
nounced that protests were being
sent to legislators at Albany, asking
that steps be taken Immediately to
prohibit strikes or lockouts in any
public service operation"
Shortly after expiration of the o.
hour period during which the two
bus companies agreed to negotiate
on the basis of the old contract,
John A. Ritchie, board chairman Of
both concerns, retTacted the offer
and said in a statement:
1T is not our intention to eX-
tend the 24-hour period
The day had started on a grim
note with Michael j. Quill, inter-
national president of T. w. u. say
ing the union was preparing for a
long fight" with the companies, the
Fifth Avenue Coach Co. and the
New York City Omnibus Corp. Both
systems were tied up 100 per cent,
company officials acknowledged.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
German Newsmen Held
Under $4,000 Bonds
Earlier Story on Page Ally

Il
Manfred Zapp, American manager
of Transocean, a German news serv-
ice, and Guenther Tom, an agent of
the organization, were held under
$1,000 bail each when arraigned in
New York City this afternoon on
charges of violating the Foreign
Agent Registration Act preferred by
q District grand jury earlier today,
The Associated Press reported the
two waived hearing on removal to
Washington and agreed to appear
in the Capital on notification to
answer the Federal complaint. They
were arraigned before Federal Judge
Vincent L. Leibell.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Progress Is Reported
In Steel Plant Dispute

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March II
OP-John Beckham, Defense Com
mission representative, said today
he believed considerable progress
has been made" in negotiations for
settlement of labor disputes at the
two Birmingham fabricating plants
of the ingalls, Iron Works Co.
Members of the Structural Iron
Workers "a. F. L. postponed a
strike at the request of the Defense
Commission. ingalls, is fabricating
steel here for use in its S100,000.000
shipbuilding program at Pascagoula,
Miss.
The two plants employ approx
mately $50 men. Union members
sought a wage increase and a Sc
curity" clause to protect them
against layoffs.
Evening star., 1941-03-11

in front of the plate and was thrown
out by Hartnett. Lewis flied to
Rucker. Travis singled of Witek's
glove Archie walked. Bloodworth
famed. No runs
FIFTH INNING.
GIANTS-Ott singled to left, but
was out stealing, Ferrell to Travis
Young walked and stole second.
Hartnett singled to right, scoring
Young. Westfall ran for Hartnett.
Orengo took a third strike. West
fall stole second and continued to
third when Ferrell threw to center
field. Chiozza hit home run over
the right-f1eld fence. scoring West
fall ahead of him. Hubbell grounded
out TO Archie. Three runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. now play
ing left field. Demaree center and
Moore right for the Giants. Nc
Carthy playing first base and ODea
catching. Ferrell walked. Mac
Fayden famed. Case walked Mel
lendeck forced Case, Orengo to Wi
tex. Ferreu taking third. Chapman
walked filling the bases. Lewis dou-
bled to right, scoring Ferrell, We'll
lendick and Chapman. Lewis went
to third on wild pitch. Travis sin
gled to left, scoring Lewis. Archie
flied to Arnovich. Four runs.
SIXTH INNING.
GIANTS-Demaree fouled to Fer
rell. Witek flied to Case. Arnovich
walked Moore singled to right,
Arnovich stopping at second. Blood
worth threw out Mccarthy. No runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flied to
Arnovich. Ferrell singled to center.
Sanford batted for MacFayden and
singled to left. Ferrell stopping at
second. Both runners advanced on
a wild pitch. Case took a third
strike. So did Mellendeck. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
GIANTS-Leonard now pitching,
Robertson playing third, Pofahl at
shortStop and West in left field for
Washington. O'Dea popped to Pofahl.
Orengo singled to left. Chiozza
walked. Myatt batted for Hubbell
and also walked, filling the bases.
Demaree hit into double play,
Robertson to Bloodworth to Archie.
No runs.
NATIONALS-AdamS now pitch
ing for New York. West grounded
out to Mccarthy. So did Robertson.
Pofahl's long fly was dropped by
Arnovich and Pofahl went all the
way around the bases to score.
Archie flied to Demaree. One run.
EIGHTH INNING.
GIANTS-Pofah threw out Witek.
Arnovich was safe when Archie
dropped Robertson's throw Moore
popped to Bloodworth. Mccarthy
tripled to center. scoring Arnovich.
Leonard threw out O'Dea. One run.
NATIONALS-Bloodworth fouled
to O'Dea. Ferrell walked. Leonard
hit into a double play, Orengo to
Witek to Mccarthy. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
GIANTS-Orengo doubled to left
Chiozza fouled to Robertson. Adams
flied to Mellendeck. Demaree walked
Witek lined to Bloodworth. No runs.
NATIONALS-Case singled off
Case. Chiozza to Witek. Witek threw
out West. Robertson went out to
Adams, who covered first. No runs
Evening star., 1941-03-11
Crowds Flock to File
Income Tax Returns

Building up to an anticipated
peak of 10000 persons Saturday, a
group of 130 auditors and deputy
collectors at the Internal Revenue
Building, Twelfth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, today were
handling an average of five persons
per minute as the deadline for filing
of Federal income tax returns ap-
preached.
At noon approximately $50 per-
sons seeking help in making out
their returns were lined up. From
5:45 am. until Sis pm. yesterday
$3.50 individuals filed returns, an
official reported. The deadline is
midnight March Is.
Evening star., 1941-03-11
FOURTH RACE-RANGE DUST,
SIR GIBSON. CAIORY.

RANGE DUST has been finish
ing with the leaders in all of his
recent outings and it's about
time the son of Neddie whipped
a band of this sort. SIR GIBSON
won twice at Hialeah and he
should be a formidable foe from
the drop of the flag. CALORY
may be the one to complete the
DaV-Off