davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Home Run by Cami||i
Opens Dodger Rally
That Whips PhiIs
By the Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, May 24.-Dolf Ca
mills ninth home run of the sea-
son, made with two out and the
bases empty in the eighth, ignited
a five-run rally which drive Rookie
Hughes from the mound and gave
the Dodgers a 7-to-3 victory over
the Philadelphia Phillies today.
The victory snapped a six-game
losing streak for the Dodgers. Ca
mills wallop tied the score and the
assault continued when Dixie
Walker drew pass and Pinch
hitter Jimmy Wasdell walked. Then
Lew Riggs, batting for Pitcher Kirby
Higbe, tripled to put the Dodgers in
front.
Nick Etten's home run with one
aboard had put the Phillies ahead
in the first of the eighth
Evening star., 1941-05-25
ZebIey and Morgan Tie
At Trupshooting

r. N. Zebley and R. D. Morgan
prepped for Fridays and Satur-
days District-Maryland trap shoot
ing championships by sharing top
honors yesterday at the weekly shoot
of the Washington Gun Club. Each
broke AZ of the so targets, but zeb-
ley was awarded first place because
Morgan had previous win this
season.
In the yardage handicap con-
test, H. G.. Wood broke % targets
from 10 yards for first place.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Totals 33 72411 Totals 341227 s
Ratted for PEARSON in ninth


'Bstted for Pearson in ninth.
Batted for Owen in eighth
: Batted for Higbe in eighth.
Philadelphia ----- OO1 900 O2O-3
Brooklyn 200 600 O5x-1
Runs-Litwhiler, Etten. Hughes, Reese
Errors-Bragan. Runs Batted in-Lava-
getto (2). Rizzo. Etten t2). Camlli, Riggs
t2) Herman. Reiser. Two-base hits-May.
Hughes Camill. Walker, Reiser. Three
base hits-Lavagetto, Riggs, Marine. Home
runs-Etten, Camilli Stolen bases-Reese,
Mueller. Double plays-Higbe TO Reese to
Brasan Left on bases-Philadeiphia S:
Brooklyn. 9 Bases on balls-Or Hughes,
3: off Higbe, 3. Struck out-By Hughes,
I; by Higbe, g. Hits-Of Hughes. Il in
7as innings: off Higbe in s innings; off
Pearson. none in - inning; OF Swift. in
] inning. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes
pitcher-Hughes. Umpires-Messrs. Con-
Ian. Goetz and Reardon. Time-2:13.
Attendance-s,576 and 4,243 boys.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Navy Errors Enable
Pitt 10 Win Ball
Game by4 10 ;
By the Associated Press.

by Il1t hsSUIIdISU FUSS.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 24-Aided
by its opponents errors, Pittsburgh
snapped Nays winning streak on
the diamond by 4-to-3 score today.
1t was the Middies' first loss in
the last 10 starts and was Capt.
Norm Smith first defeat on the
mound this season.
The Panthers did not score an
earned run. being helped to victory
by six Tar miScueS.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Colorado Again Takes
Loop Track Crown
By the Associated Press.

DENVER, May "a. - Colorado
easily won its fourth consecutive
Big Seven Conference track and field
title today, scoring 8014 points.
Brigham Young was runner up with
46 points to As for Utah, Western
division champion.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
1erp Nine Is Beaten,
6 10 7, by Lafayette
Sophomore HurIer
BY the Associated Press.

EASTON. Pa, May 24-Frank
Hitler, sophomore right-hander, to-
day chalked up his seventh mound
victory when he hurled Lafayette to
a 60 triumph over the University
of Maryland baseball nine.
Undefeated this season. Hitler
gave up six scattered hits and held
the visitors scoreless until the eighth.
Lafayette collected II safeties off
two Maryland hurlers.
1t was Lafayette's 18th victory in
Il starts
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Writing Yurn About Irish

Charley Wallace, Johnny Busick's
assistant at George Washington. is
working on historical piece concern
ing the Irish franchise.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Batted for Turner in seventh.
t2). Errors-Frey Hack. stringer. stur-
gec9, Lee Runs batted ir-Rippie 90.
Dal!essandro 90. Nicholson. Novikoff. Two
base hits-Ripple. Joost. Hack Novikoff,
Stringer. Stolen bases-Frey. Aleno.
Sacriices-Cavarretta Stringer Lee. Dou-
Bile plsy-Frey to Joost to F Mccormick
Left on bases-Cincipnati 6: Chicago. s.
Bases on balls-Cf Pearson 4 of Lee, l.
Struck out-By Turner. .: by Pearson. ];
bv Lee - Hits-Of Turner 10 in in
nings: off Pearson. q in innings. Los
ing pitcher - Turner. UmpireS - Messrs.
Barhck. Pinelh and Ballanfant. Time
l so. Attendance teStimated)-l2,00 900.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
No-Hitter by Speiser
Sends Cubs Ahead
In Insect Loop

Cubs gained undisputed posses
sion of first place in the insect
class of the Eastern Branch Boys
Club Baseball League yesterday as
Brother" Speiser pitched a no-hlt
game. He famed seven as the Cubs
defeated Daly's Food Shop, 81. 1t
was Speiser's third straight victory.
In the other insect game, Merrick
B. C. staged a five-run uprising in
the seventh inning to swamp Police
Boys Club No. s. 1876. In the two
peewee class contests. Lions downed
the Bucs, Al, and Police Boys Club
No. II won over Merrick, 1873.
Score by innings:
Cubs -------- 200 001 O00-3
Daly's 600 100 000-1
speiser and Essex; crandall and Booker.
Merrick - O43 100 50x-13
Aauilini and Pohutsky; River and Ho-
man.
Lions 600 020 11o-4
Bucs 600 0O1 OOO-1
Jew.
No Hopkns and s.n.,; sia.:r RI aoI .nd S91ae M:E
shall.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Totals 36 924 9 Totals 35
sBatted for Fleming in eighth.
Batted for NeWsome in ninth.
Bstted for Branch seventh.

BaIItd TOT NBWSUIIIt III IIIIIVII'
Batted for Branch seventh.
sostoS Sn 4oi f'0-N--s ~ 002 10 eOO-6
New York 600 POI 4Ox-1
Runs-Wiliams CD, Foxx Cronin, John
sof' Sturm. Rolfe Heinrich. J. Di Maggie
(cI, Rosar, Crosetti. ErrorS--CroSetti'
FOX Foxx, D. Di Maggie, Pytlak: Runs
batted in-Foxx, Cronin go, D: Di Mag
rio, Keller Fox (2), Gordon, Sturm t?),
J Dl Maggio (2). Two-base hit-Cronin.
Tnree-base hits-Foxx, D; d Maggie
Ba.es on bails-Of Gomez, 5: of Murphy,
5: of wilson. 2. Struck out-By Gomez,
X By johnson, 9; BY Fleming i; /; By By Will VII
Rings; of Branch, o in a. inning; of
Murrphy' MrOh IN IN ? innings: off johnson,
in 63s innings; of Fleming Q in 1a In; IN
ming. off Wilson. in l inning. Passed
bsII-Pytlak. Winning pitcher.-Branch,
Losing pitcher = johnson. umpifres~d phrs -
Messrs.- ormsby, Rommen al and d. Huooafa'
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Wild Pitch by Smith
OF White Sox Gives
Tigers 1-0Game
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May "a Edgar
Smiths wild pitch in the ninth
inning with the bases loaded gave
the Detroit Tigers a l to O victory
over the Chicago White Sox today.
Johnny Corsica, who allowed the
White Sox seven hits, was at bat
when Smiths costly throw per-
mitted Rudy York to dash home.
Smith was tagged for nine hits.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Gunner Softies Dating

Brookeville Gunners are booking
softball games with unlimited tens
for nights and Sundays. They have
a diamond for Sundays. Call Dean
Deao, Oliver 9l56, after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Batted for Erickson in ninth.
Ran for Galan in ninth.
Cincinnati 100 OO3 OOO+
Chicago 100 OO0 0O0-1
Runs-Gleeson. Aleno. West Craft. Dali
lessandro Errors-Georee Sturgeon. Runs
batted inf. Mccormick. Craft Moore
Novikon Two-base hits-Koy. Gleeson. F.
Mccormick. Craft. DalleSsandro. Stringer
Hack Double plays-Sturgeon to Stringer
to Cavarretta (3I. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl. 10: CHICAGO. O. Bases on balls-Of
Moore. 4 of French 4: of Page. >: of
Erickson, l., Struck outIBy Moore :;
HitsVor French. Q in 81 innings; off
Page. / in 12s innings: off Erickson; none
ball-West. Losing pitcber-French, Um-
pires-Messrs Pinelli Balla infant and Bar
lick Time-2:12. Attendance-tActuaD
19,055.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Run = York Two-base hits = Mullin
f@). Higgins. Double plays-Tresh to
Lodieiani Appling TO Kuhel, Croucher to
on baSes-Chicago. 4; Detroit. s. Bases
on oalls-Off Smith, A. Struck out-By
Smith, e; by Corsica. /. Wild pitches
Basil and Pipgras Time-1:50 Attend
ance (paid)-S, 933.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Io5slS II = = : Totals 70 i -

BatIed Tor Bransford IN sixth.
Score by innings.
Maryland OUO 600 O!O-o
Lafayette 00O O24 OUx-6
Runs-Du Vail Maisel. Mcknight Will
son. Wright. Izarek. Farrell. Hitler Err
!orS-Du Vail. Earned runS-LafayeTte,
Il Maryland. > Sacrifices = Wright
Zlrinsky Stolen bases = Brunn. Nc
Knight 90 Wright Wilson Wermuth
Two-base hItS-Malsel Three-base hits
Mcdonald, Double plays-Wilson TO Zlrin-
sky to Izarek. Struck out-By Hitler. ::
by Smith. =. Base on balls-Of Smith.
3. Umpires-Messrs. Ostrof and Holmes
Evening star., 1941-05-25

TomorroW-Treasury VS.. F. 3. l., West
Ellipse
Wednesday-Union Printers VS.. laval Air,
East Ellipse
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Werner. Harwood, E. Smith. Errors
Straloski. Stowe, t2l, E; Smith, Gebert t:('
Wallace. Runs batted in-Guadaenino t2),
Vaiksnor Gebert Wallace, E. Smith. Two
base hits--Gebert. Vsiksnor. Stolen bases
Jones, Blue. Sacrifice hits-Bush; Blue.
Double play-Gebert to Stowe to Werner.
Left on bases-Pitt s. Navy, 10. Bases
on balls-Of Smith, /; of Malloy, 2.
Struck out-Bv Smith, 4: by Malloy. 4.
Passed ball-Wallace.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Totals % 4 Is 9 Totals 3Il52l
-Batted for Evans in seventh
|Batted for p Wright in sevapfb
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Totals IA 1927 10 Totals 33 &
.Batted for Page in seventh
Batted for Erickson in ninth.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Son Sees Mother Killed
By Train at BeItsViIIe

While one of her eight children
looked on, Mrs. Blanche Dent, 50. of
Beltsville, Md, was killed by a Balti-
more & Ohio passenger train near
the Beltsville crossing this morning.
Thomas J. Doyle, railroad agent
at Beltsville, said Mrs. Dent and
her son Leonard, II, were on their
way to the post office when the
accident occurred.
= According to the story the agent
obtained from the boy, Mrs. Dent
and her son had paused at the
side of the tracks waiting for a
Baltimore bound freight train to
pass
When the freight cars passed, Mr..
Doyle said he was told, the mother
started across the tracks and was
struck by the engine of a passenger
train coming from the opposite di-
rection.
Mr.. Doyle said that the engineer
Of the train continued on toward
Washington without stopping, not
knowing he had struck the woman.
The passenger train was travelling
about so miles an hour at the time,
Mr.. DOYLE said.
In addition to her eight children.
Mrs. Dent is survived by her hus-
band, Percy, 81, an employe of the
Beltsville Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Prize Snapshots Moved
To New York for Exhibit

Viewed by more than 5000 persons
during the two weeks they were on
display in the National Geographic
Society, winners in the Seventh
Annual Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards Contest were being
moved today to New York City,
where they will be placed on eXhi-
bition at Radio City Music Hall
Thursday.
The winners include three Wash
ington snapshots. entered b. TIE
Star. which won $50 each in the
national contest. They were made
bv Dr.. s. S. Jaffe, 1914 Eighteenth
street NV, whose granddaughter
Joan is shown rising from under
bed covers: Lawrence Finkelstein Of
1902 Florida avenue NE. Whn'e
father is shown cutting a steak. and
Martha H. Brown, 6720 North Gen.
trail avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd,
whose mothers hands are shown
making an apple pie
The exhibition. closing last night
at the National Geographic Society,
drew 8.173 visitors, of whom 1854
saw the pictures yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Reds Bring Down
|Germon Bombers
| By Collision
BY the Associated Press.


ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 27.-The
combination of fatalistic Russian
daring and shrewd tactics Is en-
abling Red airmen to bring down
many German bombers even with
third-string pursuit planes, an Amer
lean observer just arrived from the
Soviet Union reports.
The Russian pilots aim their
planes for a nose-on crash with the
bombers whose forward fire is not
especially effective. The Germans
thus are usually forced to swerve
upward, exposing the tender bellies
of the bombers to the entire force
Of the fighting planes guns.
The observer said that sometimes
the Germans refuse to SWerve and
the planes crash head-on. Often the
crews of both planes are killed, but
the stouter construction of some of
the small fighting planes often per-
mitS them to continue even after
shearing off the wing or tail Of the
bomberS.
These tactics have had bewilder-
ing effect on German bomber crews
in several sectors, the observer said
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Military Police Urged
To Protect D. T.. Women

Representative Rankin. Democrat,
of Mississippi told the House today
if conditions of lawlessness" con-
tinue in the District military police
should be called on to protect the
women from brutality.
He made the comment during con-
sideration of the conference report
on the supplemental lease-lend ap-
preparation bill from which the Sen
ate removed ouSe-approved
amendment providing funds for an
increase of 100 in the Metropolitan
Police Force
Representative Cochran, Demo-
crat. of Missouri, who sponsored the
amendment, reported the Senate
Subcommittee on District Appropri-
ations had approved separate bill
providing for the 100 additional Of
ficers. This measure passed the
House several months ago.
The full Senate Appropriations
Committee at special meeting at
3 o'clock this afternoon is expected
to act on the bill.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
DR.. SaIIie Jones Jagers, q,
Dies al Her Home Here

DR.. Sallie Jones Jagers, 90, said
to be one of the first woman physi-
clans in the country. died yesterday
at her home. 3244 Thirty eighth
street NV. Funeral services will
be held at II am. tomorrow at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
She was a native of Ashland, KY,
and graduated from the Eclectrlc
School in New York City, where
she practiced for number OF
years. DR.. Jagers, who at one time
held Offices in both the Daughters
of the American Revolution and the
Daughters of 1912, moved to Wash
tngton about 1912.
She leaves a sister, Mrs. T. E.
Shuttle of Scarsdale, N. Y, two hall
sisters and two half brothers.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Old Soldier Ordered
Held for Grand Jury
In Killing Of Friend
Tells Inquest He Is
Willing to Suffer
Penalty Like q Man

An old soldier of 78, accused of
Staying his best friend during a
quarrel he was unable to remember,
told Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid at an inquest this morning that
he was willing to suffer the penalty
like man"
Alfred F.. Lynch, the soldier, was
then ordered held for grand jury
action by a corOner's jury which
heard brief testimony on the cir
cuStances of the death of John
Campbell, "a. Mr.. Lynch and Mr..
Campbell were rOommates at Sol
diers' Home and last week authori-
ties found them in their room, both
cut and bleeding.
Mr.. Campbell died of numerous
wounds and Mr.. Lynch was accused
Of the Staying. Mr. Lynch told au-
thorities he could remember moth
ing of what happened.
At the inquest today, Soldiers
Home officials said they had taken a
pen knife from Mr.. Lynch after the
dispute. They testified that Mr.
Lynch apparently had stabbed his
roommate and then cut himself
Coroner Macdonald asked Mr.
Lynch this morning if he wanted tC
say anything The soldier arose in
the hearing room at the District
Morgue and in a tremulOus voice
explained he didn't know what haC
happened
Il realize that I must have taker
Campbell's life" he said L an
willing to suffer the penalty like
a man"
Mr.. Lynch was remanded TO the
District Jail and later removed II
Gallinger Hospital, where he has
been under mental observation
Hospital authorities said he showed
effects of senility and there ap-
peared little likelihood that he ever
would be brought to trial.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Chemists Society
OPENS Session Here
With 500 Present
Agricultural Scientists
Study Food and Drug
Analysis Methods

About 500 members of the Asso-
citation of Official Agricultural
Chemists from all parts of North
America met today at the Willard
Hotel to open their 57th annual
convention. 1t will continue three
days.
l.. B. Broughton of the University
of Maryland, president of the aSso-
citation, welcomed the scientists. The
delegates held separate sectional
meetings and heard papers by ex-
perts. The principal meetings to-
day were devoted to alcoholic bev-
erages, soils, lining materials, fer
tiliZers
President Broughton was to de-
liver his annual address at the OPEN
ing of the afternoon general meet
ing.
Purpose Of the association is to
develop methods of analysis for the
examination of foods, drugs, agri-
cultural products and cosmetics,
from the point of view of both re-
search and regulation.
Federal, State and provincial
chemists centered their attention
principally on Federal and State
laws for the protection of consumers
from dangers of adulteration, and
misleading labels.
Many chemists from private indus
try are attending the sessions TO
learn more details of the regulatory
chemical analyses applied TO their
products.
The Federal Government has
new Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act,
which was supported by resolution
of the association and each State
also has pure food act. Each
State has a fertilizer act, but the
Federal Government has none, 1t
was explained.
During the convention referees
will receive suggestions on chemical
analyses and will recommend
whether they should be adopted.
The referees will transmit a di-
gest of all such recommendations TO
a committee of which Henry A. Lep-
pei Vi lllc OIIlltu oldltS Iood anu
Drug Administration here is chair
man.
In addition to President Brough-
ton. officers of the association in
Clude J. w. Sale of the Food and
Drug administration. vice presi-
dent: w. w. Skinner, Bureau of
Agricultural Chemistry and Engi-
neerlng. secretary aSurer, and the
following members Of the Executive
Committee G. G. Frary. Vermillion.
S. Oak: J. o. Clarke. Chicago, and
G.. H Marsh. Montgomery. Ala
Chairman of the Editorial Board Of
the Association is MI. Skinner.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

had 'reneged" on the wage increase
Mr. Green said the company also
had baked at demands by Local
80 of the I. M S. A w. for a closed
shop re-Classification of semi
skilled workers and abolition of the
"shapeup" for unskllled workers.
Under the "shapeup" system avail
able workers line up and are Sc
lected for employment by the day by
company representatives.
Mr.. Green said that Secretary of
Labor Perkins had certified the
Robins case to the Defense Media
ton Board last night, but that the
union would accept mediation only
if a per cent wage increase were
granted retroactive to october 28
No Disorder Reported.
Across the street from the main
entrance gates several thousand
Workmen milled slowly but without
disorder. Several called to those
entering the gates:
Don't cross the picket lines
Despite the crowd at the gate.
only a few small picket lines with
four or five men in each was estab-
llshed Immediately. Explaining this,
Mr.. Burge said $500 of the 5000
men employed in the plant were
union members and that no mass
piCketlng was deemed necessary yet.
Mr.. Morris declared the strike in
the Long BeaCh-Los Angeles area
was in support of a similar Walkout
at Seattle and Tacoma and he had
ordered heads OF 80 other locals
throughout the country TO take sim
liar steps. No picket lines were or
dered.
Effect Undetermined.
we don't expect this to be 100
per cent effective the first day
Mr.. Morris said 1t was impossible
to determine how the strike call
would affect the four large ship
yards in the Los Angeles area. Some
| observers believed every member OF
the union also was affiliated either
with the A. F. L. or the c. I. o
and might ignore the call.
Vice President John A. McCone
! of the California Shipbuilding Corp
said contract with the A. F. L
Metal Trades Council had been ne
! gotiated after he received a petition
signed by practically every man en-
gagged in the building of ships al
our plant" The company, which
launched for the Government its
| second 1000O-ton freighter, the
Thomas Paine, yesterday, employs
l,500 welders.
Meanwhile, a showdown neared as
the Seattle Metal Trades Council
"a. F. of L. moved to start replacing
welders who have not returned tt
their jobs from the welders' strike
in the Seattle and Tacoma yards
The welders have been striking tt
get recognition for their recently
formed separate union. after failing
to win it in formal request to ar
A. F. of L. convention. The welder:
planned to start mass picketing o1
the shipyard to force solution of the
dispute.
Elsewhere industrial disputes pre-
sented this picture at the start o1
the new week:
BADIN, N. C.-Local Executive
Board of C. I. O.'s Aluminium Work.
ers of America meets tonight to con-
slider calling strike at the big Car
olina aluminium plant there to en-
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Shipyords
Continued From First Page)

iSblll lIIuCd Jill II ~ a ENs'
inevitable that a new picket line
will be formed"
The members of the U. A w. con-
ereeated in front of the plant. where
they had struck for 25 days until
the War Department and the Office
of Production Management an
nounCed terms of settlement Friday
night.
Union officials at Brooklyn said
that $500 workers out of 5000 were
out and that most of the 200 work.
men who entered the Robins Co.
yards were fire watchers. fire guards.
police guards and others given spe-
Cial passes by the union to keep the
plant in operating condition.
Charges Company "Reneged."
John Green, International presi
dent of the Industrial Marine and
Shipbulding Workers of America,
asserted the strike developed after
the company 'reneged" on an offer
of a general 5 per cent wage in
crease.
Union official said that the wage
increase would amount to about
$4,000 a week.
We welcome the intervention Of
the National Defense Mediation
Board and are perfectly willing TO
have that agency use its good Offices
to settle this dispute" said John
Burge, regional director OF the
union.
Management representatives at
the plant had no comment. Com
pany officials planned to meet in
Manhattan today.
Mr.. Burge said the strike would
end Immediately after the workers
received assurances from either the
company or other responsible quar-
ters that the wage increases would
be put into effect.
WaIkOut Voted at Rally.
Mr.. Burge said that if the United
States Navy needed any ship in the
yards, the union would be willing to
see that work on it would be resumed
at once.
The walkout was voted at a union
rally last night after 10 weeks nego-
tiation. The company holds a con-
tract with the United States Mari
time Commission to repair damaged
British merchant ships entering this
harbor.
Union officials said that when ne
gotiations began 10 weeks ago there
were 81 different wage classlfcations
in the yards ranging from mini
mum of As cents an hour for ap-
prentices to a general level of about
SLIP an hour.
One of the points at issue con-
cerned machines helpers, they
said, asserting that many helpers
we're doing mechanics work at help
ers' wages. Helpers receive wages
ranging from So to 66 cents an hour.
The union asked 78 cents for all of
! them and said the company coun-
tered with a 74-cent -an-hour offer.
Seek to Gain Recognition.
Karl V. Morris, national president
of the United Welders, Cutters and
Helpers of America, an independent
union, said 1000 members voted
overwhelmingly for the West Coast
Walkout at a mass meeting last
night at Los Angeles. There was
no immediate indication as to how
many would heed the call
The action is an attempt to gain
recognition of the welders as craft
and force the American Federation
of Labor to grant them a charter
and a vote
Aside from asserting that Robins
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Naval Officer Victim
OF Furnace Fumes

1t. Condr. CLYDE C. Smith,
U. S. N, 40, overcome by fumes
from a furnace at his home, 173o
Crestwood drive NV. was reported
TO be improving today at Naval
Hospital.
Comdr. Smith was found uncon-
scious on the floor of the hallway
at his home late Saturday night.
police said. A maid summoned the
fire rescue squad and a physician,
who gave first aid.