davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-09

81 Woodbury's shampoos.
Olive oil, cocoanut oil and
CASTLE. SOC size 25c
-22 Champrel bubble baths.
Were 59c-------------3
-85 Faircrest bath salts. 3
scents. Giant 20-oz. jars.
Were Soc c----10c
-140 assorted lipsticks. 8
shades. Choice ice-----19c
$50 Gamma Walska perfumes.
5 fragrances. Choice ----1Oc
lilo Gamma Walska face pow
ders. 3 shades. soc size --13c
-s3 Wrisley's bath powders.
Were SOC ----------25c
-38 powder puffs. Package of
5. Cellophane wrapped, 19c
(Above items subject to 1870
Federal TAXI
SO assorted tooth brushes.
Choice -----------lOc
-103 "Ace" Magnesia tooth
paste. Soc size
-202 glass hostess dishes, &c
10 Sitroux facial tissues.
Multicolored. $50 sheets TO
box. Were 10c-------1c
-101 Pineglow shaving cream.
Giant tube. Were 10c-----6c
1000 bars assorted soaps.
Baby CASTLE, oatmeal, all
water, apple blossom, honey
suckle, etc. Choice &c
0 5000 Flapjack Compacts
plus 1919 Federal Tax, 19c
17-75c Bath Shower Sprays,
39c
Q 23-Cardinal Bath Pow
ders (Plus 1919 Fed1 Tax, SC
0 $500 Vanis Cream Deo-
d0rant- (Plus -10T Federal
Tax )----22c
Q $3.50 Hot Water Bottles,
36c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
WASH FrOcks

Cotton wash frocks. Were
81 and $1.19--50 50c
Cotton utility frocks. Broken
sizes. Were $1.69 -S129
-Rayon Georgiana froc S.
Soiled. Were $5.95----S4.55
Nurses and Maids uni
forms. Cotton. Were $1.95,
S1.44
Printed cotton smocks. Were
s1.19 -Q1 Q1c
$2.95 White Cotton Nurses
and Maids Uniforms 1929
KAnn's-Secoud Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
BEDDING

Il Double Box Spring on
Legs. Was $16.95----S12,5O
Il Double Box Spring on
Legs. Was $29.50---S18.88
--3 Inner-Spring Mattresses.
Torn ------------S8,49
3 Inner-Spring Mattresses.
Torn --------S9.99
Il Single Inner-Spring Mat
tress. Was s16.75---S11.99
Il Single Box Spring for
Wood Bed; 1 Single Inner.
spring Mattress to match.
Both soiled $50. ca.
Il Single Inner-Spring Mat
tress. Soiled. Was $14.95,
S1O.99
. Single Inner-Spring Mat
tresses. Were 1895, S1499
3 Occasional Chairs. Floor
samples. Were $s.s5---S5.99
Il Bareback Chair. Floor
sample. Was $19.95 -S13.99
3 Walnut Finish Poster
Beds. Were $9.s5------S6.88
. Bedroom Chairs. Were
$3.50 50-----------S3.99
3 Solid Maple Dressers.
Were S19.95 -------S1699
II Solid Maple Chest Draw
ers. Was $18.95------S15
. Solid Maple Chest Draw
ers. Was $14.95 -----S129i
3 Solid Maple Vanities. Was
s2s.s5 --------------SI6.99
II Walnut Veneer Dresser.
Was s27.s5 ----------S18.99
Il Walnut Veneer Chest
Drawers. Was $21.95- S16.99
q rs Cotton Cot Pads.
Soiled. Was $3.95---S2.89
--S Walnut Veneer Vanities.
Were s24.s5 ---------S16.99
KAnnS1Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

-Mink-Dyed Coney. Size 9.
was $500 ------S49 90
Seal Dyed Coney Coat.
Size A. Was s79-S59.O0
-Beaver-Dyed Coney Coat.
Was S100-----------S1 $40 90
-BIack-Dyed Cross Persian
Lamb Coat. Was s2l9- 9--S179
-Black-Dyed Cross Persian
Lamb Coat Was $259- --SI89
tAll subject to 1919 Federal
tax
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09

-22 Rayon Slips. Odd lot,
SIC
-29 Nu-Eve Rayon Slips and
Combinations. Were 81 19c
lilo Irregulars of Wuly-Wea
Panties and Vests. Properly
labeled as to material content.
Were soc to 79c,
Csc: 3 for S1.00
Is Ray0n Jersey Slips with
shadow panel. Were s1.65,
SOC
-i8 Cotton Knit Union Suits.
IrregularS --------------44c
81 Ful-Cut Rayon Che
misses. Were 75c 5c-------59c
30 Extra Size Rayon Che
misses. Were $l----------69c
S1.39 Cotton Balbriggan Pa
jamas Qqc
S1.95 Assorted Rayon Gowns,
S1.29
Irregs. Of 81 Tuckstitch indies,
SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Leather Goods

rs imitation leather fabric
handbags. Were S1----69c
SO genuine leather and
fabric handbags. Were SO,
S1.99
so genuine leather and
fabric handbags. Were 81,
S1.39
-35 genuine leather bags.
Were s3.98--------S30 90
100 women's belts. Were
81 39c
-25 mems genuine leather fit
ted cases. United cases and
tobacco pouches. Were 81 to
$40 -----5Oc to $500
Il w0man's genuine leather
travelling case. Was S5, So. 50
is genuine leather combina-
tion key chains, bill fold and
change purse. Were $3.50,
S1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SpOrfSaceur

81 2-Pc. Black Rayon Ben
galine Suits. Sizes IL to 18.
Were $500 ----------S3.33
-6 Wool Jackets. Were
s7.s5 5--------------1S5.OO
81 Skirts. Were $3.50 81 On
-26 Rayon Shirts. Broken
sizes. Were S1.99--S1 90
SO Cotton Corduroy Jerkin
Suits. Were $3.50 -----S2.79
-16 Cotton Dressmaker Swim
Suits. Were $500 and $5.95,
$1.OO
-25 Sweaters. Were $1.99,
S1.29
-19 Sweaters. Were $5.95, S3
-S Glen-Plaid Suits. Were
$7.s5 and $8.95---S6.95
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Umbrellas

IS Women's I6-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were s3---S1.79
Il Mans 10-Rib Silk Um-
brella. Was s8---S4.59
Il Woman's 16-Rib Silk Um-
brella. Was $6-----S3.1 ~
Il Woman's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrella. Was S4--S2 %
Il Woman's 16-Rib Silk Um-
brella. Was s8-----S4.59
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1941-10-09
DOnieSficS

- Cotton Coverlet Bed
spreads. Full size. Were
s2.99 ----------S1.99
-21 Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Damaged. Were,
$3.50 to $500. AS is,
$3.50 to $3.50
-l20 Ready Made Pillow
cases. 42x36' size. Were 25c
ca. ---------5 for S1.OO
s Crinkle Cotton Bedspreads.
Double size. Were 79c,
2 for S1.OO
so Yds. Imported Ticking.
Solid blue. SO" wide. Were
ACC 9c------------33c yd.
Il Mattress Covers. Full size.
soiled. Were s1.s9---S1.O0
. Mattress Covers. Full size.
Soiled. Were s1.95--S1.69
. Mattress Covers. Full size.
Soiled. Were sa.4s----S2.59
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Juniors Wear

10 Summer Dresses. White
only. Cotton. Were SO and
81 ------------------S1.OO
100 Joan Miller" Dresses.
Cotton and rayon. Were SO
and 81 500
rs Joan Miller" Dresses.
Cotton. Were $4---S3.
30 Glen Plaid Suits. Cot
ton. Were $7.95 to $8.95,
$500
-8 Evening and Street Dress
es- Rayon and cotton. Were
$l6.95 5--------------S11.74
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Baby Wear

Handmade Toddler Dresses,
sizes 1-3. Were $1.15----74c
81 Girls Cotton Knit Pa
Amas. Broken sizes 10 to Is,
CSC
81 Shorts, Overalls, Skirts
and Jackets. Broken sizes 2
to 6 38c
800 70 59c Panties, Shorts,
Shirts, Slips
-S1.99 Dresses and P1aysuits,
broken sizes 2 to 6-99c
$50 to 199 Sample Under
wear and Pajamas,
26c to S1.49
-79c to S1.l5 Headwear SAC
-$1.2e Rayon Satin Bound
Crib Blankets. Factory re-
jects 14c
-$1.69 TO S1.99 Crib Blan-
kets ts---S1.28
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Electrical
Appliances
GIOres

IL Prs. White Back
Rayon Fable Gloves. Sizes 7
to 8. Were Sl---------69c
SO Prs. Ray0n Mitts. Red
and black. Sizes 6 to 7. Were
81 -----------------29c
Al Prs Pullons. Navy rayon,
leather trimmed. Sizes 6 to Z.
Were s1.98 79c
lilo Prs. Slipons; Hand Sewn
Fabric Gloves. Black, navy
and wine. Sizes 6 to Ia.
Were 81 and s1.50--r9c
SO Cotton and Rayon Gloves.
Some with leather trim -29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
25-s9.95
Occasional
CHAIRS
s5.99

Living room ideals with
Mahogany finished arm S.
coil spring seats, padded
backs Some slightly
soiled. All sold as is
all sales finall
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
%S|,2 FRIDAY BARGAINS
Trinlp1lip,uS

Tri11l11li1lqS
Buckles, Pins, Clips and
Dress Ornaments. Gold, sill
yer finishes. Also stone set.
Were 79c to $1----------5 Soc
-95 Fancy Belts. Plain gold
or combinations. Were 81,
Sic
Kann's-Street Floor.
NeckUear
80 Rayon Bengaline Skirts.
Black only. Sizes IL to 20.
Were $2.99 -------S1.97
81 Rayon Bengaline Dickeys.
White only. Were s1--59c
IA Pieces Soiled Neckwear.
Laces and piques. Were
Sl.95 ----------------79C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
SiIceracure

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Neckuear
RayOn indies

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Costume JeiceIru
TOiIefrieS

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
HeuHch Nine, Victor as Batter
Hits After He Is Called Out, .
No Terror in City Loop

lying prone on the ground, again
cutting off a threatening uprising.
This Naiman outfit that meets
Heurich Sunday is a colorful crew
managed by shrewd Morton Lift
man. He's got an all-Maryland bat
terry to start the game, Pershing
(ChieD Mondorff pitching and
"Knocky" Thomas catching. He
rounded up several former Gonzaga
stars, Elmer Raba. Bob Mulvihill
and Pat Hurley, signed Billy Greer,
a topnotch catcher and son of the
late Buck Greer who helped write
sandlot history; and added Tom
Howard and Lefty Dick Price.
Naiman's roster isn't completely
settled as yet, but Littman has
potent combination on hand and
will add strength when school closes
and he drafts high school and COL
lege men.
Arrow Cab will make a belated
debut in Section B this week, en-
gaging Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch. Big Jim Murphy, whose
mound reputation, is rivaled only by
his expansive girth. will do most of
the chucking for the Arrow boys.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Maryland Sport Club
And 0xon Hill Face
In Feature Game
Sparks Due as Warm
RivoIs Of 40 Clash;
Share Loop Lead

Maryland Sport Club and Oxon
Hill, currently embroiled in a three
way tie for the top rung of the
Prince Georges League ladder, will
play the feature game of Sundays
program. Action is slated for the
Shady Oak diamond at o'clock.
1t will be their first meeting this
season and sparks should fly if pre-
vious games between the two are
criterion. Maryland, competing as
the Aces last season, clinched the
county flag in the final game against
Oxon Hill when Jesse KaSulke
cOnked a homer in the last half of
the ninth with two out and the
bases loaded. The Hillmen VOW that
sort of stuff won't be repeated this
year.
OXon Hill outlasted Snug Harbor,
4-3, in a 13-inning, opening-day
classic and followed up with an 8-2
decision over Capitol Heights. The
Sport Club downed Riverdale. 5-4.
in the curtain raiser and outslugged
Snug Harbor last week, 1911.
Other games Sunday are Green
belt, third team tied for the lead, VS..
Snug Harbor at Greenbelt and Capi-
tol Heights VS.. Riverdale at Capitol
Heights.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Carr Softies Protest
Called Tie Tuss|e
With Kavakos

Ralph Frey, manager of Carr
Brothers and Boswell softball team,
today said he would protest a SIS
stalemate with Kavakos Grill in
last nights Capital City League
game at Washington Stadium.
Briefly, the facts are these: Rain
came up in the seventh and final
inning with Kavakos leading, 5-3,
and Carr Brothers, the home team,
at bat. Umpire Buck Davidson
halted play, then ordered it resumed
when the rain abated. Carr scored
two runs, tying the count, and had
two men on base when Davidson
again called the game, although,
Frey says, it was not raining at
the time.
An argument ensued and Davidson
agreed to resume play, ordering
KavakOS back on the field. But
Manager Bill Kavakos claimed sew
eral of his players had left the park
and he couldn't put 10 men on the
field.
In the National Night League tilt
which followed, Greenbelt pounded
out 14-6 victory over Giant Food
Stores.
Other softball scores:
A. G. o. Adjutants, 4; @. M.
Bluffs, 3.
Thomas Somerville Co, 9; A. &
F., A.
Post Pressmen, IA; Times Herald. 5.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Tome Meet High Jump Big Test
For Techs Borhom; Eastern
Eyeing Interhigh LoureIs

The ecord-breaking streak being
enjoyed by High Jumper Ed Barham
of Techs track team faces tough
hurdle tomorrow when the Maroons
compete along with three other
Washington high schools. in the big
interscholaStic track meet at Tome
School, Port Deposit Md.
Barham's best height outdoors
this year was the 6 feet, 2 inches
he did last week in setting a new
mark in the University of Maryland
interScholaSticS. Indoors he hit 6-3
during the winter The record at
Tome is 6 feet, o. inches established
in 1885 by Ed Miller Of Eastern, who
later went to Maryland.
Entrants in the Tome meet are
limited to three events and Barham,
who won four firsts at Maryland
last week. will drop out of the high
hurdles. Techs hope in that event
will rest in Norm Davis, who finished
third last week behind Barham and
Frank Nelson of Eastern Nelson is
not competing at Tome, however. as
Eastern is in a meet today against
University of Maryland freshmen.
Coach Mike Kelley of Eastern has
hopes of his team being dark horse
winner in the interhigh meet COM
ing soon and it has a good chance if
he can get little more speed from
his dash men and a trifle more dis
tance from his field competitors and
he has more opportunity of seeing
what they can do in dual meet
than in a big affair where 80 or so
schools are entered.
Also representing Washington in
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Legion Bowling Meet
Paced by Grimes
Of Nash Post

c. A. Grimes, star bowler Of Nash
Post, carted off the top prize in the
American Legion League tourna-
ment last night with 391. Charley
Plunkett. leftover from the days
of the old Palace drives and a men,
Der of Columbia Post, finished
second with 375.
Mack Myers of Bunker Hill was
third with 374, while E. H Campbell,
league president, and his ace Lincoln
Post teammate, Tommy Milne, tied
for the last money place with 370's.
Elvin Shank, who may land a
spot among the city's first 10 boWlers
this season. enhanced his chances
last night when he fired 1874 and 431
in the Mount Rainier League as
John Restaurant clinched the pen
nant by virtue of a 81 victory over
Mardfeldt's.
Shank's big game was three pins
shy of his all-time record posted
early in the season.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

When Heurich Brewers announced
their intention of going after the
National City League pennant as
well as another weekday city cham
pionship, some of the more con-
servat!ve citizens gnawed their nails,
tore their hair and moaned. Man
ager Ralph Bennie's fence-busting
crew would break up nice, orderly
league, they cried, diSorganize the
circuit and probably cause some of
the teams to quit. 1t shouldn't be
allowed.
But the fainting Phils, jittery
donations and nervous Neds are
Whistling a new patter this week
and The ugly ogre of an unbeatable
Heurich team lowering over their
haplesS heads has been dispelled
Prince Georges Police Boys Club
lost to the Brewers, 7-6, in the league
opener lest Sunday, but in going
down to defeat it proved the potent
Heurich aggregation is just another
ball club.
Funny thing about that game"
Vic Gauzza was saying today,
"Heurich won on hit in the ninth
with two out that scored two runs.
There's nothing peculiar about a hit
like that excepting this guy, Huck
Wynne, was called out on strikes
before he hit the ball.
Called Out Before He Hit.
"You see," explained the leagues
preXy, sit was a perfect strike and
Ping" Purdy called it, but Wynne
is late swinger and actually hit the
ball behind the plate. Being a right
hand hitter he caught it on the end
of his bat and knocked it into right
field for double"
Undoubtedly it was one Of the
oddest plays and best pieces of good
fortune that will happen this season.
1t was tough game for Johnny
Redmond, Prince Georges pitcher,
to lose, but it served the good pur-
pose of proving Heurich can't win
games by Haunting press notices in
the faces of these teams The Ma
tlonal City lineup is plenty tough.
Another stellar performance was
turned in by Relief Pitcher Jack
Bausch for the Taft nine in its
losing battle with Miller Furniture
He rushed to the rescue of Lefty
Donald Hartley in the first inning
with the bases crammed and quelled
the trouble by tanning two batters
and forcing the third to pop up.
He gave up only one run in seven
innings before being knocked out in
the eighth. Off that exhibition, it's
safe to say we'll hear more and
better things about Brother Bausch.
After leaving the pitchers box. in
cidentally, Bausch distinguished
himself by making a circus catch
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Patty Berg Says Tour Has Helped Her Golf
Soose -Overn Fight to Be Teevsed Di Mag Gets 300

kinson, jr., Louisville Times:
Making $4,000 a year. Green
oerG will sound moR like pri-
vatee1 than a private = = Hank
has become our official soldier of
fortune"
Short, short stories-Montreal
fans are plenty burned because
they're going to lose Johnny
Hudson and Charley Gilbert,
just when Clyde Sukeforth has
the club up there.
The Clemson coaching staff
takes turns holding night study
hal! for deficient students-pro-
vided they're not deficient as
athletes.
Lew Raymond, New Orleans
fight promoter who is credited
with inventing double talk, is
seriously i'll down there.
People you know-Gene Tun-
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Cameo Nine WaIIops
Construction, Adds
To League Lead

Cameo Furniture baseball team is
proving difficult to stop in the In
duStrial League race It added an
other game to its lead yesterday,
walking over H. & j. Construction,
83. in six innings.
Bill Harris had perfect day for
Cameo with three for three. in
Guiding his f1rst-inning homer that
was part of a three-run rally.
A shutout was registered in the
Federal-Commercial loop when
Clements permitted only three hits
in pitching Maryland Sports Club
to a TO win over Hot Shoppes. In
other leading sandlot games Ar
lington Maccabees topped D. G. s.,
80, in the Departmental League
while Department of Justice won a
Government League game from
Veterans, 7-3,
Evening star., 1941-05-09

ney plays a return performance
on Information Please" tonight.
The Massachusetts, Boxing Com
mission has doubled Promoter
Rip Valenti'S Boston Garden
license and the feud is on.
Two days in good old Brooklyn
was all Billy Herman needed to
up his batting average from .l94 to
1902.
Jimmy Dykes is softening up,
he chatted for an hour with Um-
pire Tommy Connolly before the
game the other day and their
relations still are amicable.
Scooped-The Dodgers were
scooped at their own game when
somebody put an advertisement
atop the bleachers in the Cleveland
ball park picturing left-handed
catcher.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

tomorrow's meet at Tome are Gen.
tral, woodrow Wilson and Roose-
welt. The same Baltimore schools
that competed in the Maryland
meet-Poly, City, Gilman and Pat
terson Park-will be there as we'll as
numerous others from the Middle
Atlantic sector. Among the leaders
are Episcopal Academy and Brown
Prep of Philadelphia; Henry C. Con-
rad and P S. and A. L. Du Pont of
Wilmington and Franklin and Mar
shall and Stevens Trade from Lam
caster.
The meet not only will give a
line on the Washington interhigh
race, but also possible leaders in
the &C" Club meet.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Golf Tourney 10 Aid
0ne-Day, Nationwide
British Relief
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ga one-day
national handicap golf tournament
on June IA to aid the British War
Relief Society fund has been an
nounced by Bobby Jones, chairman
of the Tournament Committee.
An entrance fee of 81 will be
charged each golfer playing at every
club which signifies its willingness
to cooperate. Each player will re-
ceive golf ball. on which the Brit
ish War Relief emblem will be i'm
printed, a green marker and a
chance for prize which will be
awarded by every club participating
to the player turning in the low net
score.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Those
two hits Joe Di Maggie got yes
terday barely pulled him up over
300 after he'd been under that
figure for the first time since he
joined the Yanks.
The television people will pipe
tonieht's Overlin- -Soose fight to a
nearby theater and as an aid
thereto the Garden will use a
brown canvas instead of the ira
ditional white covering.
Patty Berg, now doing her stuff
in this section. says her pro tour
mas cut three strokes off her golf
game
Freddy Miller, the old feather
weight champ, now is in charge
of boxing for the A. A. U. in Ohio.
Today's guest star.-B. NJ. At
Evening star., 1941-05-09
States 1913 Grid Opener Here With Duke Ftheng New SPORTS Policy
Major Leaders
BY The Associated Press.
AMERICAN IFAGUT

Batting-Travis, WASHINGTON. .459;
Heath. Cleveland .3SS
r., RqnS-Di Maggio; New York %,
Runs batted in-Keller. New York,
26; York, Detroit, and Gordon, New
Hits-Travis Washington, "a: Cra-
mer Washington, 80
Doubles-Travis, and Case, Washing
Triples-walker, Cleveland and
Travis. Washington, 4.
Home runs-Gordor, New York and
= Stolen bsses&Di Maggie. Boston. 8:
Fox. Boston, and LaabS. ST. Louis 3
Pitching-Harder, Cleveland, 40;
johnson, Boston, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Slaughter, .39I, JurRes
New YORK, .315.
Runs--Lavagetto and Camilli, Brook
1yn. %.
Runs batted in-Ott. New York: Ca
mill. Brooklyn, and Nicholson, Chicago.
~
Hits-SIaughter. St. Louis, "a: La
vagetto, Brooklyn, 33.
Doubles-LayagettO Brooklyn, 8;
four players tied with :.
TripleS,-Moore. Boston, 4; Vaughan,
PITTSBURGH. 3.
Home runs-Csmilli. Brooklyn. ::
OFT, New York, and Nicholson, Chicago,
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati, 6;
Werber, Cincinnati 3
Pitchlng-Casey. Brooklyn. 40: War
neke, St. Louis 80.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. s; Toronto. 4 IA innings).
Syracuse 3; Montreal, ..
Rochester, r. Baltimore, 2.
Newark, .; Buffalo, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 5; Columbus. 90 in
others postponed, cold.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. Q; San Diego. !.
san Francisco. 6; Portland;
Los Angeles, 10. Hollywood. 3.
Sacramento, s. Oakland, 3
TEXAS. LEAGUE.
Beaumont. z: Fort Worth. 8.
Shreveport, 3: Dallas, ..
San Antonio, 4; Oklahoma City 3.
Houston, 8; Tulsa, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. s; Nashville, 6.
Others, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilnamsport 3; Binghamton. O.
springfield, .; Wilkes-Barre. /.
Albany, s; Elmira, ..
Hartford at Scranton, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 8: Savannah, o.
Columbus, II; Jacksonville. 2.
Charleston 6: Augusta, ,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville, 5; Portsmouth, 4.
Greenboro, 3; Norfolk. 4.
Charlotte, s: Richmond, .
Durham, 4: Winston-Sal 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Iynchburg, 9; Newport News s.
fetersbure, 8; HarriSonburg, :.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Waterloo 3: Decatur. /.
Cedar Rapids, ): Evansville. =.
Mouline, 8: Madison. 90 INNINGS.
Clinton at Springfield. cold.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
wausau. ); Superior, g.
Winnipeg. .. CrOokston g.
Grand Forks at Farso. cold.
Duluth at Eau Claire. rain.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Two Contests on Tap
For Trupshooters

The regular weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club will be held
tomorrow at the Benning traps with
the 50-target event to be followed
by a 25-target handicap.
There also will be practice events
in preparation for the District
Metropolitan Area championships to
be decided May 80 and 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
BIuefish Being Seined
In Virginia Waters
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bluefsh, which disappeared mys-
teriously from Virginia waters last
year, now are being seined in deep
water off Messick.
Sportsmen figure that If the priced
blues decide to remain in the bay
area they will be surface feeding
within two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Leaves Golf Bog for Guy
Who Stole His Clubs

ST. LOUIS, May 9 (P).-When
thief purloined Carroll E. Carpenters
golf clubs, he nailed the empty bag
to the door of his garage with this
sign:
TO the one who stole clubs: Please
return or take bag"
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Rucinq Revenue Soors

ALBANY, N. Y, May 9 R.-
New York's tax revenue from pari-
mutuel betting at the Jamaica track
for the first 10 days of racing totaled
1904 1888, a 35 per cent increase over
the corresponding 1910 period.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
SiIyerstein Beuts Dusek

ST. LOUIS, May 9 NP).-Ralph
silverstein of Chicago, weighing 205
pounds, defeated Ernie Dusek of
Omaha, 235, in Is minutes and "a
seconds of the feature rassling match
here last night.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Morouno Earns Decision

PHILADELPHIA, May 9 LP.-Tony
Morgano, Philadelphia welterweight,
outpointed Buck Streator of Ceilings
wood, N. j.. in an eight-round boxing
match last night. Both weighed
1887 pounds.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Conunt HurIs 3-Hitter

"Por" Conant pitched a three-hit
game for Cleveland A. c. yesterday
as his team defeated Friends School
13-year-old team, 11-3.