davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-28

drews Of Florida, Senator Chandler
of Kentucky, Representative Spark
man of Alabama, Representative
Rogers of Oklahoma, Representative
Gathings of Arkansas, Representa-
tive Robertson of Virginia, Repre-
sentative Clark of North Carolina
and Representative Colmer of Miss
issippi.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

American Legion, at 4::30 pm. TO-
morrow over Station WRC.
Mr.. Van Duzer's talk, which will
be in the form of an interview by
Miss Jane Cox, chairman of the
Finance Committee of the depart
ment, will emphasize the necessity
of a "face-lifting" operation in
Washington's traffic system.
The other three talks, which will
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Pi Kappa AIpho Holds
Banquet Tomorrow

The 73d anniversary of Pi Kappa
Alpha Fraternity will be celebrated
with a banquet in the Kennedy
Warren ballroom at pm. tomor-
row under the sponsorship of the
Washington Alumni Chapter and
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Van Duzer to Speak
Tomorrow on Rudio

Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer will be the guest speaker in
the first of a series of four 15-min-
ute radio programs sponsored by
the Americanism Commission of the
District of Columbia Department,
Evening star., 1941-02-28
the Delta Alpha CHAPTER Of George

Washington University.
In the presence of the national
president, Roy Hickman of Birming-
ham, Ala. and with Brian Bell, chief
of the Washington bureau of the
Associated Press as toastmaSter,
three 50-year golden certificates of
membership in the fraternity will
be presented. They will go to DR..
Evening star., 1941-02-28

According to the Census Bureau,
1s, ,l3s liquor stores in the United
States, selling packaged goods, do
an annual business of $586, ,293 900.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

be presented at the same time on
successive Saturdays, will be given
on timely topics by outstanding
speakers.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Postmosters Nominated

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated Nehemiah j. B. Ethe-
ridge for postmaster at Princess
Anne and James Monroe Robertson
for postmaster at Wise, Va.
There are 106,991 clothing stores
in the United States.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

BOYS Two-Pants Suits, with one
pair Of longies and pair of knick-
ers. Double breasted coat, with
sport back. New spring colors and
mixtures. Knickers fully lined and
with knit cuffs. Sizes to Is.
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

OFFICE SUPPLY co
52l Nam Phone -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
~ Foreign Born
Become Citizens
In Ceremony Here

At impressive ceremonies in I'M
pcuu county superior court Friday.
- torcipn-bom residents success
lul passed examinations and Wer"
admitted 10 cit!1uehp.
Iuray Mousrr OF the Legion coun-
ell and Mr.. Max BrrntS of the
Auxiliary presented flags and scrolls
to the new eitizans and Mrs. H.
f.. Ramsdcll. OAR. AmcricaniZa-
tou committee. presented 4 manuel
OF clucu.hlp md l.c OF the fla.
G.W cltilc1. are michael Joseph
OCumnnr HoIdoiu Nacca Romuio
Rib,rd. pedro B,0pr y. Tanco.
John Hdr3 PUi.o. Rosario Arizona
lm#I.tr.mr. tiUrcp"r MIad" Crane
FnlDy. T. bar Romero Guadcrrama,
Jan ElaHn..Gas. IUc~ Bonni.
GcGac. g. #se.ls Franz Jaaf
Fb".ll. o. Hg#srr. Nluuy Vcn-
tr. Aiiag Itlll ..uG} r Emiue
Nollms,r. P. ..... Bncs.
Ci.rudu. tl1.sH hudl, ~ and
SMuloy Gr.s ..-.... 1r.u .un.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
By ERNEST BARCELLA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. CUP -
The fight for the survival of the
United States took shape today on
the home front along the tar-
flung battle lines.
On the actual firing line, th
Philippines have become the cen
tral theatre of conflict IN the Pa
cific. American forces have hurled
back attempted japanese landings
at three points on the main island
of Luzon whose queen city IS Man
liza. Wake and Midway islands -tuy
Pacific OutpCsts-StiIl fly the star
and Stripes, despite continued Jap
aneSe onSlaughLs.
The task at home also ha5 BE-
come clearly defined.
More money will be thrown into
the battle of produCtion-about So
000000,000 month-tOr more wal
ships. more fighting planes, moo
guns.
MORE SACRIFICES
More taxes are in store. Il coy
eral billion dollar war tax bill j.
Juol dIOullNl lllt COl lltI.
And more sacrifices. People Will
have to get along with fewer o.
the things made o. raw materials
imported from the Far East Ma
terials such as tin, rubber, chromlte
maganese must BE- used for fa,n-
ioning weapons to hall tar ualcl
of the Axis powers.
M, =. it.l ;tr.
front-the Atlantic thera AH.
been no official reports ol h>,-
American hostilitir&.
But the United State Is rollins mp
its sleeves for the long. hatd Va.
ahead ManpoWcr j. an c.srijioi
requirement tor the va tasl. ait d
DRAFT CHANGES
Congress IS getting rraaS ia jo.
on draft legislation that vii n"
quire 40,000,OO0 males rom Is tu
IS to register. Only those between
10 and a., inclusive, will be s;,bj.cl
to military service, permitting a
draft army of 10,0O0.00O stfon@.
The rest will be subject to nom
combatant duty under pending leg
islation which may be acted upon
by the middle of next week.
Funds to equip the cXDanuin"
forces with more weapons are pro-
Vided in a Sl0,572 100000 SuDDlc-
mental defense appropriation Dr!
which was voted by the senate Ics-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
War Takes Shape
For This Nation

tcrdag and nov goes to conference
with the house.
On TOP OF that a new long-rmge
naval expansion program to add
500 0O9. c&tra tons of fighting
strength lGG WarahipS-to the
fleet. This VII cost in excess OF
S5,OOOO09060.
Hcayi,' taxee to meet the stay
ncrina var BIZ will be discussed by
c,n"us ional experts starting Jan.
IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
Flood /. ..*s
Half OF ?eesss City

uUAR8Z. Peru. Dec 13. up
At lca# 80 # thls city was de-
%'roy@d toe Ua .uQy persons
A,rr Elllcd and injured by flood
Yates Gi the Santa river.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
? Il Q NJ Z
} 90
2q-LlVESTOCK

FOR SALE. As Young Dairy COWS,
, to 5calves 2 bulls, IL mo. old,
l8 calves to 6 months, Grade A
dairr equipment; new house
12x32. Complete farming equip
ment. ] slightly used water sys-
tenn. With pressure tank. A Die
MOI. l. mile north and mic
west Of Sandia store. 12-17
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

GONZALES, in CaleXico, Deccm-
ber II, 194l, Jesus NJ. Gonzaics.
Survivors include q wife. Josold,
III MeXicali Friends are respect
fully invited to attend tEa funeral
services at Mrs. Joscfa Gonzales
home in MeXicali, Sunday morn
ing A. r. Hens officiating
WALL In FL Centre ON Tucsd1v,
December 9, 194l, Emily Wall,
Sc years of age. Mrs. Wall was
injured in a traffic accident near
Brawlcy, Sunday. Survivors in
cludc her husband, Fred Wall OF
FL Centre. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
services, Monday, at > pm. at
Lemons chapel. Interment viii Do
at Evergreen.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
l-LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY

LOST Last Friday afternoon. Gui
purse containing shell rim elasac'
Reward. Return $50 Adams. l2-i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
,-PersonaIs, Special Notices

CHRISTMAS CARDS. We again Of
fer the line that is different from
all others. . BuZ2a Ca"do2o, man
ufacturcd right in Hollywood.
Other lines Of cards also, Chli@t-
mas greetings from GOa Tor %
cards.
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. co.
673 Main next to Western Auto
Supply FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
By TIN

8 So, &s,,-....',..:. )! !
t-tNl\G - =E2AN EE !
NtR- %f,A2&EA- ONE NV
N.N00S OK e.Nx
Nv oC.MCS. &E
HN\0iAV NOI A\H%E
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
LET ONE OF THESE ADS SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS
2-PersonaIs. Special Notices

2-Personals. Special Notices
BUY HIGH TEST Grade A bottled
milk direct from producer. Richer
milk. FORESTER Grade A Dairy.
S. D. HI , miles Wcst, turn north
at sign. 12-14
TO BE SURE or AVON Products
for your Christmas gifts, see the
display Of all Avon suggestions
at 223 RosemoNt, CaleXico, Mrs
Porter Brown. Due to home
defense work your rep will be
unable TO call you orders must be
in by Dee. 18th. 12-15
OFFICIAL BIRTH CERTIFICATES
$3.50. Most State U.S.A, recorded
or not. Write poat-Press Box D90
12-15
II YOU WANT TO Make your boy
or girl Il good Chfi.'maS present
buy them Il nice Pinto pony. ]
have all colors and an sizes, and
Very Reasonable. PICK your choice
see Joe Odeflnall e M. no. MeIO-
land store
EMERGENCY MONEY. Get an
auto loan quickly, easily and con-
fidentiallg at Robertson 4 Dur
inscr's Buicl. Agency 7th & Main
Fl CentrO
FOR SALE. Part Persian kittens
Tor Christmas PRESENTS 81. Gail
lOGG-J I2-l5
CANhRIES for Christmas gifts
Rollers, all GOOD singers. Priced
rea onably. Gi7 40. 10'h. 12-1G
HAVE YOUR Carllmas money By
getting al auto loan from Ro-
Ecrteoa x D'UpI -, EH.ck Agen-
cy, 1th y Nam. III Ccntro.
3-BUSINESS SERVICES
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
23-MisceIlaneous fer Sale

FOR SALE: l200O lbs alfalfa seed.
Meets quarantine regulations. 25a
pei lb. r. L Whltmorc, Bard Ca.
Box 844 12-1G
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

FOR SALE. Used flooring at very
reasonable prices. Used railroad
ties, used hath and stakes for
Vpuptablpc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

WESTINGHOUSE Electric range.
$50. Gas range SO Tables, chairs
soc and 81 Other articles. 120 So
9th. 12-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

THOROBRED Fox Terrier puppies
Tor Christmas gifts. l block north
p. O. III Heber. Nice pets. I2-l7
LOOK! 500 letterneau5 and 500
envelopes printed as You want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone 300
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

ALL BLACKOUT MATERIAL
Types of Wall Boards. etc.
WHITING MEAD co.
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

Ell CFNTRO LUMBER & TRADING
1909 Adams COMPANY Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
22-ELECTR!CAL APPLIANCES

Crawford elec. range ......... $4,000
Maytag Washer Al Cond. S45.GG
Westinghouse Range $3.50
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
Basement Department
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14
2I-FURkITURE FOR SALE

GET DAD a comfortable easy chair
for Christmas. New Christmas
shipment living room furniture
just arrived.
DELOZIER FURNITURE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

FOR a REAL CHRISTMAS Gift
give Audubon's Bird of America"
Formerly $3.50 NOW SPECIAL.
nt Ct NS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-14

GARNER AIR CONDITIONER
Ton capacity. practically ueU i.
716-W. 12-20
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Dozen Scraps Booked
For A. A. u. Boxing
Show tuesday T'
Two DC. Champs. Soldier,
Coost Guordsmon Among
Fighters on Program

A star-studded card will usher in
the District A. A. us effort to re-
vive amateur boxing in Washington
Tuesday night at Turner's Arena.
A dozen bouts are carded.
Dickie Mullins, 1l2-pound champ
from the National Training School,
and Lou Hanbury, jr, hitting
Merrick Club featherweight, will
represent the city titleholders, but
neither is certainty to be stand
out in this glittering field.
Gard Has Military Touch.
A military touch has been added
by the booking of Johnny Smerick,
an Air Corps private stationed at
Boiling Field, and AL Edick, former
st. Mary's Club star. now in the
United States Coast Guard. Smer-
lex will tangle with Wilbur Mason,
Merrick hghtheavy, and Edick is
matched with Jim Petro, Apollo Club
160-pounder.
If this show is successful, and all
indications point to large turnout,
the committee headed by Bill Blake
intends to follow with intercity
matches between the cream of local
talent and the best Eastern squads.
Blake is being assisted by Bill Null
ligan, Joe Aronoff, Jimmy Sullivan,
A. Earle Weeks, Doc" Singer,
Charlie Reynolds. Jim Echols, Nal
man Massey, Al Farrell, Glen Drake,
Lou Hanbury and Bill McGeiver.
Low Rate for Service Men.
Members of boys clubs and service
men in uniform will be admitted at
a special price Of 25 cents.
The complete card:
Leo Marcupons (Poliee Boys Club VS..
Bernie Mason (Merrickl.
Dckie Mullins IN. T. 81 VS.. Eddie
LLOYD (St. Marysl.
Lou Hanbury, jr.~ Merrick) VS.. Charlie
Pete ceiinski Cst. Mary'D VS.. Damn,
McLoushlin tMerrickl.
smerick Boiling Field.
Al Edick ~. 8. Coast Guar0 VS.. jim
PAU coakley CApollo) VS.. Kid Smith
glas Hervert CPolice Boys club.
Larry Baldwin Cst. Mary'0 VS.. Melvin
Tony Detoto Police Boys Club) vs.
Preston Drew APOLLO.
Art Morarty (St. Marys) VS.. James
Hughes IN T, S.
Joe Cannon (Apollo) VS.. AL Horton tst.
Mary's.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records in
parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Boston o.
Chase (3-8 and Zuber DO VS..
Hughson (0-0) and Newsome
T-5).
Philadelphia at New York o.
Babich (2-3 and Knott (6-6) VS..
Donald (3-O and Russo G-5).
Detroit at st. Louis (2)-Trout
t6-3 and Newsom (5-1D VS..
Galehouse (4-2) and Muncrief
t4-3).
Cleveland at Chicago-Milnar
(8-8) VS.. Lyons G-3.
National League.
st. Louis at Cincinnati-War-
neke 90 VS.. Riddle go.
Boston at Brooklyn (2)-Er-
rickson (4-8 and johnson (4-6)
or Javery (5-D VS.. Higbe 10-6)
and Casey (9-5) or Davis (3-3).
Chicago at Pittsburgh a.
Root (4-4 and Erickson ODD VS..
Butcher G-6) and Sewell CD.
New York at Philadelphia a.
HubbeH (6-3) and Melton (6-5
vs.. Blanton t5-D and Grisson1
(0-0.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Nahem's Perfect Slab
Record Denied as
Reds Beat Cards
Wander Meer Brilliant
In Field and on Hill
In Winning by FL
81 TIE Associated Press.

DH tIt hsoCN+cttu Ticss'
CINCINNATI, July 5.-Johnny
Wander Nicer pitched and felded
Cincinnati to 2-to-1 victory over
St. Louis today. the first defeat in six
starts for young Sammy Nahem and
fourth straight loss for the team
sometimes held to be most likely
contender for the pennant.
The Cards only run, in the second,
was unearned, coming after two were
out and an argument over fielding
play as a result of which veteran
Coach Mike Gonzales was elected
from the game.
The inning. which had its other
trying moments, went like this:
Enos Slaughter walked; Martin
Marion famed; Gus Mancuso was
out at first on Bill Werber's off,
balance throw from third. The
Cards protested; Slaughter took
second on the play and advanced on
Vandy's wild pitch; Eddie Lake
walked and Slaughter scored on a
passed ball.
The Reds loaded the bags IN the
first on Bill Werbers single, one OF
two Cardinal errors and a sacrifice
and fielder's choice. and scored their
two runs on an infield force play
and an outfleld liner.
Wander Nicer, walking four and
striking out as many, turned in six
assists and one putout in chalking
up his seventh victory against eight
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Sears Regains Stick
Lead in |. |. With
Average Of .333
KeIleher, Also Of Bears,
Ahead in Three Phases;
Harris Top Pitcher
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 5.-After trail
ing Hal Sieling of Baltimore for two
weeks, NeWark's Ken Sears moved
back into first place in the Inter-
national Leagues hit parade.
The Bears catcher picked up four
points to boost his average to .333
while Siehng slumped to 307 and
wound up in third place behind
teammate Al Flair
Frank Kelleher of Newark main
tanned his status as leader in three
run producing departments. He con-
nected with three home runs To
swell his seasons total to "a
knocked in IL runs to boost his
mark to 70, and scored 7 to bring
his total to 81.
Tommy Holmes and George Stirn-
weiss. Two more reasons why the
Beans have been leading the league
most of the year, took care of
specialties. Holmes collected the
most hits, 90, and StirnweiSs tied
with Montreal's Roy Hughes in
stolen bases. each with is.
Woody Jensen of Montreal has
the most doubles. 19, and George
Kurowski, Rochester, the most
triples, 7.
Pitching honors were taken over
by Bill Harris of Jersey City, with
Z victories and defeat.
Lynn Nelson. Syracuse, who lost
his first game last Sunday, was
second with 6 wins and / loss.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
stng American eague Are Heavily Favored Take ASa Classic
Records Of Junior Loop Aces
Make Team Look Stronger
Than Best National Band
Horrdee Outfit Has Superb Pitching
To Back Big SIuggers This Time

last year was that he would use
every one of the Is players on his
squad if possible. He managed to
get % into the game, partly by using
his pitchers in two-inning tricks
instead of three. He may employ
this strategy again this time.
FOxX on All-Star Lists.
The two leagues have a standing
request that pitchers named to the
all-star squads not be used by their
clubs after July 4, but last year 10 of
the IA hurlers saw service in Satur-
day and Sunday games nonetheless.
The amount of rest they get before
this years game also may have
something to do with their use.
The squads for the ninth annual
game, chosen by the eight managers
in each league. met with almost
none of the complaints that have
surrounded the selections in most
previous years. All of the familiar
names in both leagues will be on
hand; at the same time younger
players with currently fine records
also are we'll represented.
Because of injuries and illness the
rosters still are undergoing revision,
giving the two pilots an opportunity
to add worthy performers who were
crowded out of the original selec-
tionS.
The only player on either list who
has been named on all the previous
all-star squads is Jimmy FoXx of
the Boston Red Sox, although Joe
Medwick has been included every
year since the first.
Reiser Is Sole Rookie.
ReiSer is the sole rookie among
the stars. He won his right to a
place by leading the National League
batters for most of the season to
date.
One of the notable abSentees from
last years all-star roster will be
Outfielder Max West of the Boston
Braves, whose three-run homer in
the first inning started the Ma
tional League on its way to a 40
victory. He has been having a
miserable season. Hank Greenberg
and Hugh Mulcahy have been
drafted into the Army and Buck
Newsom, who pitched three score
less innings for the American
League, has slid from the pitching
throne he held last season.
Proceeds of the game, which in
years past always have been used
for the benefit of needy former ball
players, this year will be turned
over to the United Service Organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Wyatt ttPitching,Hitting
Ace as Dodgers Win
To Retain Lead
CIouts Homer to Decide
Issue Against Braves
In 2-to-l Struggle
BY the Associated Press.

1oy tllr hoHVtldlcu 1900
BROOKLYN. July 5-Whitlow
Wyatt personally accounted for his
thirteenth victory of the year today
as the Brooklyn Dodgers nosed out
the Boston Braves. 2 to /, TO hold
first place in the National League.
The 3l-year- -old right-hander, who
has dropped only four decisions, held
the Braves to three singles and drove
out homer, his second of the sea-
son, to account for the deciding run.
Dolph Camilli poled out his sixteenth
homer to give the league leaders
their other tally.
The Braves punched two Of their
hits with a forceout, a stolen base
and a wild throw by Catcher Her
man Franks to take the lead in the
third inning. But Camilli promptly
tied it up in the fourth with his
homer.
With Tom Farley doing a good Job
at stopping his heavier hitting
mates, Wyatt took things in his own
hands in the fifth and parked the
ball in the lower left-center field
bleachers. From the fourth inning
| until Buddy HaSsett singled in the
ninth, Wyatt held the Braves hit
less. Starting with the fourth, the
veteran faced only 16 men through
the eighth frame.
Farley held the Dodgers to eight
hits before he was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the eighth. 1t was his third
defeat without a victory. Johnny
Hutchings pitched the ninth for
Boston.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
0uthit, Tribe Scores
Two Runs in Ninth,
Tops Chisox, S.
Walker and De SuuteIs
Head Winning Attack;
Dykes Bonished
B, the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July S. Chicago s
White Sox outhit Cleveland. II to 7
today but could not match the con-
centrated efforts of Outfielder Gerald
Walker and Catcher Gene De Sau-
tells, who led a ninth-inning rally
that gave. the Indians a 5-to-3
triumph.
Walkers double and De Sautels'
single coupled with walk and long
fly produced two runs after the Sox
had tied the score in the seventh.
Earlier Walker had singled home
two runs with the bases loaded in
the first and De Sautels had made
it 80 by doubling home another in
the seventh.
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
White SoX was banished from the
game in the ninth for prolonging
protest that players in the Cleve-
land bullpen interfered with Right
Fielder Taffy Wright's efforts to
catch foul f1v of the bat Of Pinch.
hitter Bean Bell
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Baseball Paramount:
On Eastern Branch
Boys Program

A full athletic program is sched-
uled this week for Eastern Branch
Boys Club, with the busiest boys
those in the peewee section Of the
City Baseball League, where seven
games are carded
Insect baseball, softball and SWIM
ming activities also are listed.
The schedule:
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Peewee Seetion-II am.
Tuesday, Br. VIII. Sox vs. Merrick Br.
W Thursday@E ~ NBi Br. v VIII sox vs. Br suc.
Ar aAnaGi No. H.; P. 3; C. No II vs.. Lans:
VS., Merrick B. j. Eastern H. s.
=. Saturday-E. Br. VIII. sox VS.. P. c. C.
Ho H,ct lAnse No p BE Rues vs. io M.r-
Insect Section-1 pm.
Mondsy-E. Br. Cubs VS. p B c. No. 8
.Apac; No; Il; Msrrlek 3. e VS. Homer
Food shop sns1 Eastern EG e2i + + sr s Bees vs. Days
= W%sdnesdayUE Br, CUBS v, Homer 4
Br Bees 'Anac. No: y; paly's Food Shop
soFTBALL LEAGUE.
(An ssmes at Eastern H. S. FisldD
Junior seetion-1I Am.
Mondsy-E. Br. Deuces VS.. Geo. Child.
Hse
Wednesday-Geo. Child Hse vs.. Z. Br.
Aces
Friday-E. Br Deuces vs. Monarch B. c.
Senior Section-1I Am.
Tuesday-East. Br. "a VS.. East Br.
"B": Monarch B. L. VS.. Foley A. g.;
POOL PROGRAM.
Wednesday-Time trials all day.
Ssturday-Lucky Penny Hunt-12.10
n m
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Kavakos Can CIinch
.First-HaIf Title by
Winning tuesday

The first half championship of
the Capital City League may be
decided by the game between Fat
Boy and Kavakos Grill softball
teams on Tuesday night at Wash
ington Stadium.
Kavakos needs only to win to
cinch the title while should the Fats
triumph the regular schedule will
end in a tie and playoff will be
necessary. Steffes is slated to hurl
for Fat Boy on Tuesday night with
Smith opposing him.
Mondsy-Msy Hardware VS.. Robinson.
Inc, = pm: May Hardware VS.. Fat Boy,
1:45: Kavakos Grill VS.. FHemen. 9:15.
Tuesday-Fat Boy VS.. Kavakos, 7:45
pm: Evening Star VS.. Lansbursh or Mp
M. Girls VS.. Scholls Cafeteria, a:I5
Wednesday-Census VS.. Civil Service. 8
p m; kavakos VS.. Yellow Cab, 1:45; Kava-
kos VS.. team to be named. 9I5
Thursday-Firemen VS.. Greenbelt, 7:45
9:15
Friday-Yellow Cab VS. Bethlehem Ship
builders OF Baltimore, 7:45 pm: Garvin' s
Grill VS.. Fat Boy.
Saturday-Lansbursh vs. Pepco, 7:45
pm: Census Girls VS. M-P.-M Market.
Sunday-Manhattan Auto e. Radio VS.
Yellow Cab. Scholls Cafeteriaettes VS.. Little
Tavern.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Browns Trim Tigers
Twice 10 Enthuse
Stockholders
BY the Associated Press.

.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Stockholders
of the St. Louis Browns had their
annual day at Sportsman's Park
today and finally got something to
cheer about. The Browns swept
their first twin bill of the season,
beating Detroit to 3 and 10 to /.
The Browns slammed out a total
of 81 hits during the afternoon,
having one big inning in each game.
Johnny Allen pitched his first
victory of the season in the opener.
He has lost four. He not only was
effective in the pinches while allow
ing 10 hits, but drove in three runs
with two singles and scored couple
himself.
Elder Auker, the Browns sub
marine ball pitcher, coasted through
the nightcap.
The double victory enabled the
Browns to come out of the American
League cellar ahead of the Wash
ington Senators.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
LomburdiGives Up
AII-Stor Berth
ii, the Associated Press.

r the ASSOCldttu FIeSS-
CINCINNATI, July 5.-Ernie
lombard, big Cincinnati Reds
catcher, today asked Manager
Bill McKechnie to withdraw his
name from the National Leagues
lineup for Tuesdays all-star
game at Detroit. McKechnie
agreed.
L have been having poor
season." Lombardi explained,
and I'm sure that the three day
rest will do me more good than
competing IN the all-star game.
The big slugger, who has 10
year batting average of .3l5. de-
clared himself so tired and so
disappointed" at his failure to
hit more than .239 for the cur
rent season.