davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Derby Hopefu|s'
Jamaica Flop
Shocks Fans
Dispose, Curious Coin
And Omission in Ruck j.:
Robert Morris Wins
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19-The New
York end of the Kentucky Derby be-
came as scrambled as your breakfast
eggs today.
The highly-rated Dispose and
Curious Coin, kings of the 3-year-
olds in the Florida winter cam
paigning and high up among the
Derby favoriteS, resembled pair of
selling platers in one feature on
Jamaica's program. And in the
other, Robert Morris, a colt men,
toned only with snickers up to a
week ago-a 200-1 shot in the first
winter-book Callover-won like
champion the hard way, against
older horses.
The performances of Dispose,
Curious Coin and Victor Emanuel's
Omission, the only three Derby
eligibles in the six-horse field of the
Experimental Handicap sprint-and
the only three to finish out of the
money-was a distinct shock not
only to the 30,208 fans who jammed
Jamaica, but to the racing world
generally, except probably the fel-
lows operating winter books. They
thought it was just dandy.
Dispose Finishes Last.
Dispose, Richard Kleberg's winner
of the Flamingo and Bahamas stakes
at Hialeah last winter and backed
down to co-choice at Al in the
Derby futures, finished dead last. 16
lengths back of the victorious Met
tlesome, without showing the faint
est lick of speed at any time. Omis-
sion. stake winner at Bowie only
week ago, wound up fifth after an
even trip. And Curious Coin, stand
ard bearer of the ColdStream Stud,
which chased Dispose home in both
the Bahamas and the Flamingo,
came in fourth and tiring rapidly.
Mettlesome, which was not nomi-
mated by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane
for any of the big 3-year-old stakes,
led Air Brigade and zacatine to the
wire in 1:11H5 to pick up the $3.50
winners end of the purse. Ogden
Phipps' Derby hope, King Cole was
SIl dlCllCu.
On the other hand, Robert Nor
ris, carrying the colors of j. Fred
Byers, the Pittsburgh steel man,
made it two straight for his 3-year-
old campaign, following up his mile
and-70-yard purse victory last Mon
day with a convincing show of both
courage and running power in the
mile e-and-sixteenth Excelsior Handi-
cap, a S10,00O-added affair.
Hash, Fenelon Well Back.
The only 3-year-old in the field
of seven, the son Of Jacopo was
rated along just off the pace by
Nick Wall, made his move rounding
the turn, closed stoutly and was
just up to win by head from the
Darlington Stables Olympus in
1:4435, with the standout handi-
cappers, Hash and Fenelon, some
distance down the track The vic
tory was worth s8.275 to the colt,
which was $4,000 yearling sales
buy at Saratoga two years ago.
He carried only 100 pounds today
against his elders, compared with
the 126 he'll pack in the Derby.
However, Curious Coin and Dispose
carried only los and Ill, respectively
in their race, in which weights are
assigned 3-year-olds on the basis
of 2-year-old form.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Priddy followed with a single to
center.
The Yankees were coming up
with some fielding gems yester-
day, in the two-game series they
committed seven errors.
Jake Early, who was catching
Dutch Leonard's butterfly ball
for the first time, did an accept
able job of it. Rick Ferrell, who
is out with an injured left ankle,
had until yesterday caught Dutch
exclusively since Angelo Giuliani
left the club early last season.
Manager Bucky Harris hardly
can go wrong with his catching
selection these days with the way
his receivers are hitting. Fer
rell is batting .556, Early, 400,
and AL Evans, 1888.
Early, incidentally, was discov-
cred to be far-sighted in his right
eye in a recent examination.
That may be the reason he has
staggered under many q pop fiy.
B. H.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
D. c. Youth Helps Army
In Brilliant Rifle Win

LORDSHIP, Conn, April 19.-
Conrad E. Koerper, jr., of Washing
ton, member of the Army No. 2
team, broke 96x100 targets at the
Remington Gun Club here today in
the third annual intercollegiate
skeet championship. West Points
No. team captured first place with
a brilliant 480x500, defeating Prince
ton, defending champions. Yale
and Dartmouth also were entered.
John M. Haffenreffer of Brookline,
Mass, won the individual champion
ship with a 98xl00.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Both Crews Beat Course Mark
As Huskies Conquer Bears

to widen the open space between
the two shells as they raced toward
the finish.
The Huskies beat California easily
at Seattle last year and went on to
win the intercollegiate title at
Poughkeepsie, California finishing
fifth.
California won the freshman race
by three-fourths of a length, and
Washington took the Junior var
sity by more than a length in the
fast time of 14:463.
Both varsity shells, virtually DOM
mated by sophomore talent, rowed
a smooth race.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Bosox Power al Plate
HumbIes Erratic
AS in II Tilt
Homer by Cronin Good
For ; TuIIies CIincher
In Fourth Win in Row
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-The
Boston Red Sox's power at the plate
and the Athletics miscues af1eld
gave the Sox a 7-to-2 verdict and
a sweep of their two-game series to-
day before 1904 fans. 1t was Bos-
tons fourth straight victory.
Boston jumped on Bill Beckman
for three hits and two runs in the
first, added one each in the second
and third and wound up with Joe
Cronin's three-run homer in the
fourth.
Cronins circuit smash came after
Pete Fox and Jimmy Foxx had
walked. Cronin also got double
and a single, while Dominic Di
Maggie had three singles and a
double.
Emerson Dickman kept the Mack
men well in hand, allowing them
six hits while striking out seven
batters. He yielded one run in the
first on frankie Hayes single and
another in the sixth when Bob
Johnson doubled and Sam Chapman
tripled. The AS made four errors.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Maggo Homer onng Blow Yan Blast Leonard 10th Win SO
Win, Lose or Draw
At the End of the First Week
By FRANCIS Z. STAN.

on the whimsical theory that impossible
practically all of the baseball experts spent March pokne
fun at the Boston Red Sox the agreed
Sox had nothing
All the evils associated with baseball gnawng
sox and Giants during their spring training
squad VINO could comb his hair The
TABOR came up with braSsra poisoning
Cronins best doghouse Ted Williams
Milwaukee,
for Jacksonville where he bought
The second baseman Bobby
had his 41st birthday
windy Manager Conn Espayed
nounced washed by the boys the Williams
bone before
disturbing
bounced Yawkey.
the Red leading
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Cool by Arizona Pony
Nips Trojons at Polo

r. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 19.-An
Arizona pony kicked goal today
to win a polo contest for the Uni
versity of Arizona.
That goal defeated the University
of Southern California, 6 to S.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Two Grid Arbiters Sign
Exclusively With Pros
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 19.-John J.
Schommer and Joe j. Lipp of Chi
cago, two of the most highly rated
football officials in the Midwest,
signed contracts today to work ex-
clusively for the National Profess
sional League next season.
The announcement was made by
Commissioner Elmer Layden, his
first official act since being inducted
as head of the league two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
PITCHING.
BY the Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Calf, April 19.-
University of Washington's varsity
crew, rowing powerful race up
the choppy Oakland estuary, de-
feated University of California by
about four lengths in the record
shattering time of 1923 for the 3
miles late today.
CALIFORNIA; time was 14:39, it
self new record for the course. A
strong tide and tail wind aided the
crews.
A wildly shouting crowd of 5000
saw the Washington oarsmen, who
had led from the start, pull ahead
Evening star., 1941-04-20

RunS-Di Magic, Fox, Foxx CT, Cronin
(2), Tabor, Davis, Johnson. Errors-Pea-
cock Collins, Suder (2), Brancato. Runs
batted in-Foxx, Cronin t4), Hayes, Doerr.
Chapman. Two-base hits-Foxx. Cronin,
Di Maggio, Johnson. Three-base hit
Chapman. Home run-Cronin. Stolen
bases-Di Maggie, Fox, Chapman. Double
play-Tabor. Doerr and Foxx. Left on
balls-Oh Dickman, 4; of Beckman, 3.
Struck out-By Dickman, z; by Beckman,
l; Hits-Of Beckman, z in 4 innings; of
innings. Wild pitch-Beckman. Passed
ball-Hayes. Losing pitcher-Beckman
Umpires-M Messrs. MCGOWAN, Quinn and
Grieve. Time of same-2:05. Attendance
5000.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Rolls 738 to Go Second

ST. PAUL, April 10 R.-Tony
Sparando, New York ace, scared into
second place in the singles division
of the American Bowling Congress
tourney with 1888 late today and but
for an $40 split on his final shot
would have tied for the lead.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

ming (2). Young, Schumacher. Errors
Nagel. May. Bragan. Runs batted in
Young, Dannins "a. Two-base hit-Ott.
Schumacher. Double plays-Jurges to
Whitehead TO Young; Left on bases-New
of Hughes, q of Schumacher. 2.
Struck out-By Schumacher. 4; by Hughes,
2: by. Bruner. I: Hits-on Hughes. 10
Hit by pitcher-By Schumacher Rizzo).
LOSING pitcher - Hughes. Umpires -
Messrs. Ballanfant Barlick and Pnelli.
Time of game-l:5S. Attendance-14,192.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash, 3. Bost at Wash, 3:15
New York at Phila. New York at Phila.
Cleve. at Detroit Cleve at Detroit.
st. L. at Chicago. st. l.. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
BoseboIrs Jock-ofAlI-T rodes After Fifth Bosox Win
Rybu Yeo Old Ro Hudon Slab R Today caehes soundy

Mike Ryba, the Red Sox pitch
ing rookie who will be SO years
old in June and who is content
to classify his 13 years in minors
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Present Standings Are Not Necessarily Decisive

The prophets didn't Terrys
get of Florida the
allowance off Mr. Terry depicted walking
the a coffee His assembling a
that compared only the Phe the National
matter Of fact, it compared only the Philies
Carl Hubbel finished Meal punched
Hal Schumacher Cliff
throwing spadeu
the Terrible
five lost and is leading the National League
Fortunately the respect hardy public
Florida of while
the toboggans
tty- the played anything
happen.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brook. at New York. Brook. at New York
Pnlla. at Boston. Clncinn. at Chicago.
Cnclnn at Pitts. Phila. at Boston
Chicago at st. Lo. Only games sched
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Most Of the Star Pitchers Got Licked

The Cincinnati Reds, instances, few
write the Reds only solid the
1t apart, practically everybody agreed
Until yesterday definitely There
Is of them
licked Pittsburgh yesterday
among the chosen Is
of action. Practically pitcher
Feer,
pitched no-hiter 1910 lost his BoBo
Derringe Bucky Walters Dutch Leonard
lost
a whipped his buge and blew
the within
month Buddy wouldn't lonesome Mr. Whskers grabbed
Cecil Travis, too.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
League Statistics
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1871.

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1871.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
New York 3; Washington. . 90 in
nings)
Boston, =; Philadelphia g
Cleveland. .: Detroit l.
Chicago-St Louis rain
Evening star., 1941-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
New York, T: Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn. SIS: Boston, 90.
Cincinnati. 5: Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago-St. Louis. rain,
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Stoff Being Recruited
For New Airport

Recruiting Of employees who viii.
staff the new Washington National
Airport at Gravelly Point is going
ahead rapidly, and the custodia.
service is to take over today, fol-
lowed by the electrical service.
John Groves, airport manager
will move into Offices in the new
terminal building next week.
Employment at the airport prob
ably will total at least 500, it is
estimated. In addition to the 137
Federal workers in the airport staff
itself, there will be additional Fed
eral employees in the Weather Bu-
reau station, the field post office and
the airways control service. AL
Federal workers will be from civil
service rolls, Mr.. Groves said.
Airlines operating out of the field
probably will employ the greater
portion of the total employees. Penn
sylvania- Central Airlines is plan
ming to move its maintenance shops
and general offices to the local air.
port from Pittsburgh, and the other
airlines probably will enlarge their
local forces.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Columbia Heights Uni
Indorses Sales Tax
For Washington
Citizens Forum Also
Backs Overton-Hunter
Fiscal Relations Plan

The Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights last night urged adoption
Of sales tax for the District, after
a two-hour open debate. The pro-
posal, submitted by w. w. Coulliette,
chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee, would exempt food, clothing
and medicine.
Mr.. Coulliette, urging at the same
time the repeal Of the present in
dividual income tax statute as "in-
equitable and discriminatory" said
the sales levy would not bar neceSsi-
ties of life to the poor, and denied
that such a tax would hamper the
tourist trade in Washington.
A. M. Edwards and w. I. Swan
ton, who opposed the resolution,
felt that the proposed Overton-
Hunter bill for increasing the Fed
eral share in District expenditures
would provide sufficient funds for
the District. Mr.. Edwards declared
a sales tax would "cast the poor
from one side of the poverty line
right over into the bread line" by
adding a tariff on such costs as fuel,
light and furniture.
In another resolution by Mr..
Coulliette, the association Endorsed
the Overton- Hunter bill as con-
siderably more equitable than the
existing lump-sum method" of shar-
ing District costs, and commended
"all members of the Senate District
Committee" for their "painstaking
efforts and fairness" in seeking an
equitable solution to the problem.
Citing the rat menace, the as
sociation, acting on a motion OF
DR.. Lyman F. Kebler, urged resi-
dents to conduct individual and
collective campaigns to clean up all
possible food sources. The group
also opposed formation Of a rent
control commission for the District
as unwarranted now.
The meeting, held in Powell Junior
High. was presided over by Spared
Wood.
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Among other things, Mr.. 1ckes was
criticized for using Federal funds
to promote public hydroelectric
power in competition with private
utilities, to start slum- and
low-cost housing in competition with
private contractors. His administra-
ton of the petroleum code (N R. A.
led to the Connally "Hot-Oil" Act
penalizing producers who sold across
State lines in excess of their quotas.
His support of the Taylor Grazing
Act stopped homesteading and gave
the Government absolute control Of
all public domain.
His least criticized enterprise was
the public works program under
which he spent 100000 900 be-
tween 1888 and 1889 in building
everything from one-room school,
houses to subways, superhighways
and such giant structures as New
York City's Triborough Bridge.
Became Honest Harold"
He made Federal grants of As per
cent of the costs of the projects and
where local sponsors were unable to
shoulder the remainder, lent them
SIS per cent of the cost, taking their
obligations or revenue bonds as Sc
curity. He insisted on contract la
Dor, and in many instances pulled
heavy industries out of q financial
hole.
1t was the biggest public building
program in world history, and to
date no one has charged that q
penny of Federal funds was mis-
spent. In fact, Mr.. Ickes made q
net profit of $4,000, 900 for the Fed
eral Treasury on $500,00O,000 Of
loans. He built $4,000 projects, Fed
eral and non-Federal, including bat
tleShipS.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Honest Harold Ickes Sets
Record as Interior Secretary
DohIio-Growing
Cabinet Officer
Noted as 'No-Mun'
BY FRANK /. WELLER,
Associated Press Staf Writer.

Harold L. Ickes today will
have served as Secretary of Interior
longer than any other person in the
92-year history of that department.
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, a Mis-
sourian, served 8 years and IL days
under Presidents Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt, setting the
record for length of service that
Mr.. Ickes is surprising.
Neither Mr.. Hitchcock nor Andrew
w. Mellon. who far surpassed the
Hitchcock record for length of serv-
ice in cabinet post, came very near
approaching the record of James
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson held the office
as Secretary of Agriculture for 16
years, through the four administra-
tions of Mckinley, Theodore Roose-
velt and Taft. His was the longest
service in cabinet post in history.
Winnetka Wildcat
Mr.. Ickes, known in his youth as
the "Winnetka Ull) Wildcat" and
since then as about everything
friend or foe could muster to de-
scribe man who for nearly half a
century defied conservative political
and economic lightning, never held
Evening star., 1941-03-19

traditional policy under which the
Interior Department virtually gave
away public lands, minerals, oils,
water rights, power sites and tim
ber to private enterprise as means
of developing the country. He in
sisted the United States had no
more natural resources to exploit
and began a program of conserva-
ton and addition. This ran counter
to huge financial interests and in
vestments. and among opponents
produced charges that Mr.. Ickes was
everything from a dictator" to an
out -and-out "dumbbell"
All of which dented the 1ckes
armor not the slightest. He had
the President back of him, and he
was following the footsteps of Mr..
Hitchcock, who also was called a
radical for wanting to conserve
natural resources as early as 1898.
1t also was the path pointed out
by Theodore Roosevelt, whose poll
cies were submerged by World War
demands for food and fiber and, sub
sequently. by policies of the later
administrations.
AS a first move, Mr.. Ickes dis
missed all Indian agents" and re-
placed them with superintendents
largely selected from native Amer
leans. He replaced "paleface" con-
troll with tribal councils and local
self government.
Spent Six Billions.
He had the Standard Oil Co. Of
California restore to the Federal
Government the one square mile
of Elk Hills naval oil reserves (called
the most valuable oil lands in the
world. 1t paid the Federal Treas
ury s6,0o0,0O0 for oil it had ex-
tracted.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
D. T.. Alumni 10 Join
In Celebration Of
Jesuit Anniversary
Communion Breakfast
And Mass Sunday to Mark
Society's 400th Yeor

Washington alumni and alumnae
Of Jesuit colleges and universities
will join with the graduates of these
institutions in 180 other communi-
ties Sunday in observing the 400th
anniversary of the founding of the
Society Of Jesus.
The main event here will be the
communion breakfast at the May
flower Hotel at noon, in time to hear
the Nationwide program over the
Mutual Broadcasting System. 1t is
estimated that 10000 Jesuit alumni
will be united by this feature. All
the speakers listed are graduates of
Jesuit colleges. None of them is
from Washington, however.
Gov. O'Conor Of Maryland will
speak from Baltimore. Pierre Cra-
bites of Baton Rouge, La; DR.. At
tilion H. Giannini, president of the
Bank of America in Los Angeles;
William F. O'Neil of Akron, Ohio,
president of the General Tire &
Rubber Co., and the Very Rev.
Zacheus Maher, American assistant
to the Jesuit general at Rome, will
be among the speakers.
The mass, preceding the breakfast,
will be held at 10 o'clock in Dahlgren
chapel at Georgetown University
DR.. Casimir Leibell of the George
town faculty is in charge of COM
munion breakfast details. Among
the local Jesuit alumni identified
with the observance are the Very
Rev. A. j. OLeary, president Of
Georgetown University; j. E. Collins,
Catholic University Law School;
Homer G.. Gruenther, William j.
Dempsey, jr.: John R. Mcintyre, DR..
James A. Cahill, DR.. John B. Brady,
Eugene j. Butler and DR.. Dana l..
Green.
The date for this celebration was
chosen as being the nearest to that
of the anniversary of the landing
of the Maryland colony in the Ark
and the Dove on March Is, 1884
under the leadership of a Jesuit
priest, the Rev. Andrew White.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
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soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
you will like It,
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Snake venom is used In France
to deaden the pain of malignant
growths.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
City News in Brief


Hike, Wanderbirds Hiking Club,
Forestville. Va, to Villa Ecuador
Leave National Theater 9 am.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Hotel
Annapolis, 2 pm.
Meeting, Speakers of the Truth
Hotel Mayf1oWer, 8 pm.
Convention. National Model Rail-
road Association, Wardman Park
Hotel. all day.
Exhibit, First Annual Hobby
| Show, Wardman Park Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Traffic Advisory Com
mittee, Association of American
Railroads, Carlton Hotel, $50 am.
Meeting. Connecticut Avenue As
sociation, Hotel May1ower, 10 am.
Meeting, Ladies of Charity, Hotel
Mayf1ower, II am.
Luncheon, Uptown Washington
Lions Club, the Broadmoor, 1915
pm.
Luncheon. Dental Hygienists
Hotel Mayflower, 1890 pm.
| Luncheon. Governors of Wash
| ington Building Congress, Hotel
Mayflower, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, United States Cham
ber of Commerce, Carlton Hotel
l pm.
Dinner, Directors, Kiwanis Club
Hotel Mayf1ower, $50 pm.
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority
Hotel Mayflower, 8 pm.
Meeting, Woodbridge Stamp Club
Woodbridge Branch Library, 8 pm.
Meeting, Beta Chi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm.
Convention, Five State Post
Graduate Clinic, Hotel Mayf1ower,
all day.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Navy Will Dedicate
Corpus Christi Base
Ahead Of Schedule
2,200 Flying Cadets
Will Be Handled When
In Full Operation

With members of Congress, Sec
retary of Navy Knox and ranking
naval officials present, the new $28,-
100000 air base at Corpus Christi,
Tex, will be dedicated Wednesday,
16 months ahead of schedule, 1t
was announced yesterday.
One of the Navy's largest sta
tions, it includes main base, three
auxiliary fields and a number of
additional operating areas. When
in full operation it will handle 2,20O
flying cadets in training under 800
officers. There will be 1900 planes
available and the personnel will
consist of 5000 men.
Work is expected to be completed
by July /, but student flying will
begin the first of next month with
100 cadets reporting. Eventually
21O cadets a month are expected to
pass the intensive course.
Seaplane facilities include three
hangers and six ramps. The land
plane accommodations include a
2,050-acre main base and $500 acres
in the three auxiliary areas. Run
ways are from 5000 feet to 1900
feet long and 300 feet wide.
Capt. A. D. Bernhard is the COM
mandant and Comdr. R. D. Lyons
is the executive officer.
Like Pensacola and Jacksonville,
Corpus Christi will provide full
Navy flight training.
Besides Secretary Knox, Rear Ad-
miral John H. Towers, chief of the
Bureau of Aeronautics, and Rear
Admiral Ben Moreell, chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, will
attend the commissioning cere-
monies. Texas members Of Con-
gress and representatives of the
House Naval Affairs Committee in
tend to be present.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Jackson and O'Briun
70 Address Attorneys

Law endorsements problems re-
lated to national defense will be
discussed by United States At
torneys from all parts of the coun-
try who meet here tomorrow at the
Justice Department for a f1ve-day
session.
Attorney General Jackson and
John Lord OBrian, general counsel
for the Office of Production Man
agement will address the first meet
ting. Other Justice Department
officials will speak at succeeding
sessions.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
D. c. Residents Honored

Two Washington residents are
among the four new members
added to the Industrial Advisory
Committee of the National Society
for the Prevention of Blindness of
New York City, it was announced
yesterday. They are DR.. Alice Ham,
ilton, consultant to the United
States Department of Labor, and
DR.. Morton G.. Lloyd, chief of the
section on safety codes of the Bu-
reau of Standards.