davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Good Manners
Are Required
More Today
Children Can Heb
Maintain Morale
By Being olife
By angelo Patri

Young people need to be especially
careful of their manners in public
just now. Not that there should be
any letdown of good manners in the
privacy OF the family, but that there
is special need for gentleness and
consideration for others in these
days of trial and tribulation.
The streetcars and buses are
crowded and crowding always makes
people tired. Those who use the
street cars and buses are weary to
begin with because they are working
harder, longer hours, and have grave
anxieties besides. Young men have
gone into service for their country
and the older ones, who are left be-
hind to carry on the work of the
Nation are straining to the utmost
to accomplish 1t. Boys and girls
going to school or returning must
remember this and behave accord
ingly.
Don't enter bus with noise and
pushing and a general air of Get
out of my way" The old lady with
the shopping bag is grandmother
out doing the work the younger
women used to do because she must
take their places. And as she sits
there, her bags about her, looking so
stodgy and dumb, she is thinking Of
the boys who have left home for
the service, Of the young mother at
work in the factory, Of the children
coming home from school hungry,
eager for a comforting word and
restoring food. Go past her gently
and with the reverence due to vet
eran of war. Lend her hand with
the bags when she rises to leave, and
give her a warm smile of apprecia-
ton as she goes to her duty.
And as you pass the man in dirty
overalls, face and hands begrimed,
as he holds to the swinging strap,
pass gently, with cordial smile, for
he is returning from a grim round
of labor in the service of the Nation.
He has spent his strength, given up
his hours of leisure, his comfort,
that the freedom of American life
may be yours in days to come. Re-
member that and 60 by him gently,
with respect in your manner and
appreciation in your eyes. He needs
the lift your understanding gives
him. Don't forget him.
Be 'considerate in school. Teach
ers are working overtime, under
hard conditions. They are serving
you faithfully and they need your
cooperation and your whole-hearted
help. Do your work promptly, take
care of the things you are using,
don't bother anybody more than
you can help. And go gently about
the building because noise, hurry,
excitement are bad for the atmos-
phere of a school in wartime.
Young people have a big share
in the Nations war effort, not only
the physical side of it, but the
equally important spiritual side. If
you keep cheerful do no grumbling,
think first of the older ones who are
carrying the heavy burdens of war,
you will be serving we'll and your
country will be the stronger for
your contribution.
Do you know there is an art in
serving food to children? Angelo
Patri explains 1t in his booklet
No. 303, Eating" which you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
for having your bundle ready!

35-year reputation for good
work and good service. We're
just as eager to please as the day
we started in business. So we're
mighty grateful to you for help.
ing us make every minute count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Thanks, Lady

Yes Ma'am! 1t helps us a lot when
you're all prepared for your Man
haitian Routeman's regular stops
at your home. You see, despite
wartime difficulties, we are doing
our level best to maintain our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Do you know there is an art in
serving food to children? Angelo
Patri explains it in his booklet
No. 1903, Eating" which you can
obtain by sending 10 cents in coin
and , Scent stamp to Angelo
Patri, care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Gift aprons gladden. the heart of
any homemaker She especially
wants a pretty apron for entertain
ing, one that can be worn before
guests without that Kitchen look.
Our fan-shaped apron is graceful
and style-new and Is made addi-
tionally attractive by decorative en-
broidery at the waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
PATTERN No. 1883
.fAbope lett
By Peggy Roberts

Salad and Charlie Clown to make useful
gftsSaad salad set and pair Of bright
bodeed dshcloths Charlie Clown Of three floral and
ribbons pins and buttons
add the finishing touches to the pair
envelope contains complete drec
enns for making two articles.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
.IndustriaIs Climb
Fractions 10 81 on
Stock Market
Days Volume Near
1000, 900 Shores for
First Time in 1912
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial write

:
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Bullish
forces took command in the stock
market today and pushed up indus
trial leaders fractions to around 2
points.
1rregularly higher tendencies pre-
vailed 1t the opening. There was
subsequent let-down on light
profit taking. then bids began to
come in for steels, motors and other
pivotals In contrast to the recent
big demand for low-priced per-
formers. Dealings, lively at inter-
walls, slowed now and then but
transfers for the full proceedings
were in the neighborhood of 1000
600 shares for the first time this
year. Favorites were at or near the
days best In the final hour with
new years highs well distributed.
The Senate leniency in its cor
porate tax provisions. as much as
anything else, brokers suggested,
turned the market tide toward OPP
timism. In addition, the war news
was considered more hopeful than
usual and imitation ideas still were
an argument for the ownership of
securities.
Utilities, sluggish the greater part
OF the time, came back at the last
on word the Senate had agreed
to permit these companies to de-
duct preferred stock dividends in
computing net income for surtax
purposes. Gold mines rallied in
the morning but eventually lost
their buoyancy.
Stocks in the new high division
included General Motors, Chrysler,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Good
year, Goodrich, United States Rub
Der, Montgomery Ward, Paramount
Pictures and International Nickel.
Prominent on the upside were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Crucible Steel, Santa Fe, American
Telephone, Sears Roebuck, North
American, Du Pont, and the senior
issues of American Water Works,
Electric Power and Light, Common
wealth & Southern, and Public Serv-
ice Of New Jersey.
Rail bonds were ahead in the loans
department.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
7 reosury Terms
Win Favorable
Reception
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Disclosure
Of the Treasury's terms for its Oc-
tober financing, involving new se-
curities amounting to 4 billion dol
lars, was favorably received by the
government bond market today.
Long. term Treasury loans
strengthened with one or two gains
running to as much as $125 per
thousand dollar bond, with the aver
age rise at around 81 cents per
Thousand.
Government dealers expressed the
opinion the new secuities-2 per
cent 8 to 10 year bonds and 11a per
cent 4-year notes-would prove at
tractive to institutional investors.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Bid. Asked
Amer Tel Tel (9) s123A
Capital Transit (a90)-- 231. 25
d w Steamboat Ga 1O6
Pot Elec Power go pfd (6) III
Pot Ell Pw 5aeo pfd (55O)- lI3h
Wash Gas 1t com G5O 1873. 1914
Wash Gas 1t Gu CO pf (45OD 81 40
Wash Gas 1t cum pfd (5. .OO 81 1Ol
Wash Ry & com fa28OO) 45O 550 .
Wash Ry 6k Fl pfd (5) 111h
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Meeting Postponed
By Bendix Aviation
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 8.-Directors of
the Bendix Aviation Corp. today
postponed the company's next regu-
lar meeting from october 20 to No
vember "a to permit more time to
determine dividend policy because
of developments in tax legislation
and renegotiation of profits under
existing law.
George Rentschler. president OF
the. General Machinery Corp,
Hamilton. Ohio, has been elected a
member Of the board.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Ex dividend. I Plus extras Paid 80
Tar this year. go extra. SIS. 90 extra
2oc extra. m ST so extra. pPaid in
1941. $4,000 extra
Evening star., 1942-10-08

miles during the last 30-day report
period. q gain Of 81 per cent over
the same period q year ago. Pas
senger trafiic increased II per cent,
the S,763 passengers being almost
altogether on military or govern
mental missions.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

Uncle Sam will give you many
tanks-if you get in that scrap.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

tUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. I'd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. e Declared or paid
81 50 TAR this year. PAYABLE in stock. Paid
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Hitler Certain Workers
Won't Fail Men at Front

Py the Associated Press.
BERLIN Prom German Broad
casts, May Adolf Hitler told
workers in all parts of greater Ger
many today: Il am sure you would
never abandon your comrades at
the front"
The May Day message. sent to
Labor Front Leader Robert Ley for
transmission to all workers, said
although far from you I take
this opportunity of thanking you
for being so true to our ideals You
have proved yourselves worthy OF
combatants at the front.
In days past May Day celebra- :
tions were held as sign of our
faith in peace and constructive
work. Today we are fighting for
existence OF the nation and for
establishment of our strength after
the war. I am sure you would never
abandon your comrades at the front
in this war.
Germany observed May Day
Saturday,
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Japs in Southern Honan
Encirc|ed, Chuneking Says
Earlier Story on Page Ar

Earlier Story on Page Az
Py the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2-The
main body of Japanese invading
force in South Honan Province has
been encircled by Chinese troops.
the Chungking radio reported today.
The broadcast recorded by c. B S.
follows:
According to field dispatches,
the main body of the Japanese force
engaged in a northwestward drive
from Sinyang, strategic railway
town in South Honan, has been
encircled by the Chinese north of
Shenyangtai.
Other japanese units cut off by
Chinese frontal attacks at Ningkang,
and by flanking attack at Hsiang
Chi have been forced to retreat in
two columns in a southerly direc-
ton.
The Chinese have expressly de-
stroyed the highways and bridges
near Sinyang, thus cutting of the
invaders way of retreat"
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Baseball
Continued From First Page.

was safe when Vernon fumbled his
grounder, filling the bases. Bagby
hit into double play. Kennedy to
Pofahl to Repass to Vernon, Bou-
dreau scoring and Mack taking
third Weatherly singled to right,
scoring Mack. Hockett doubled to
right, Weatherly stopping at third.
Keltner singled to center, scoring
Weatherly and Hockett. Heath
doubled off the left field barrier,
scoring Keltner. Repass threw out
Fleming. Five runs.
WASHINGTON-Spence fouled to
Hockett. Vernon famed. Camp
bell doubled over Weatherly's head,
Keltner threw out Estalella.
FIFTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Cathey now pitch
ing for Washington. Boudreau took
a third strike. Pofahl threw out
Mack. Spence. Repass and Ortiz
permitted Desautels' pop fly to fall
between them for single. Bagby
lOuleQ 10 vernon.
WASHINGTON-Boudreau threw
out Evans. Repass fouled to De-
sautels. Pofahl flied to Weatherly.
SIXTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-W walked
Hockett sacrificed, Estalella to Ver-
non. Weatherly was out at third
attempting to steal, Evans to Esta-
leila. Keltner singled to left Heath
tripled to right, scoring Keltner.
Fleming lined to Ortiz One run.
WASHINGTON - Grimes now
playing third base for Cleveland.
Cathey beat out a slow roller to
Fleming. Ortiz singled to center,
Cathey stopping at second. Spence
flied to Hockett, the runners holding
their bases Vernon went out the
same way. Campbell flied to Heath.
SEVENTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Bou famed
Mack singled off Estalellas glove
Mack took second on a wild pitch
Mack too third as Pofahl threw out
Desautels. Bagby singled TO CEN
ter, scoring Mack. Repass threw
out Weatherly. One run.
WASHINGTON-Gaffke now play
ing left field and Hogan catching for
Cleveland. Estalella popped to
Boudreau. Evans famed. Repass
flied TO Hockett.
EIGHTH INNING.
CLEVELAND - Hockett walked
Grimes forced Hockett at second,
Pofahl to Repass Gaffke hit into
a double play, Pofahl to Repass to
Vernon.
WASHINGTON-Peters now play
ing second base for Cleveland.
Pofahl walked. Cathey famed
Ortiz fouled to Grimes. Spence
singled to left. Pofahl stopping at
second. Vernon flied to Gaffke.
NINTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Repass threw out
Fleming. Boudreau flied to Spence.
Estalella threw out Peters.
WASHINGTON-C hit a
home run over the right field fence
Estalella hit home run into the
center-fleld bleachers. Evans popped
to Boudreau. Repass walked. Pofahl
Evening star., 1942-05-02
.Jonuiico

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500 claiming,
maidens s,year-olds fDDriionss ~ ,oo
sparkips Maid ewestrope, 'oV saaao 80
a Uhhuh fRobertsonD . 40
Time, ;00<s
Also ran-Chat Hopkins. Jimsr, Epaway
Sycamore Lady, Tonk. Good LOOKING
Real Man. Doc Cobbe Topeallant
H. P. Headley and L. L. Hsggin, I'd.
entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 500: claim
Happy Note ,Giingman> 1850 $40 $40 5.60
Halcyon Boy Peters, $50
Time, 1:I2as.
Also ran-Town Boy, Anytime, Resolute
II. The Fiend, Billy o.. In Charse, Ken
town, Selmalad
DAILY Double paid s6soo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snces; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Song o War lClingmanl 4.40 $50 290
ArRo Rouge (HildebrandU 1880 $40
Vain Prince noyeridge) $50
Time, l:12a.
-, Also Ean--Liste. Son o Hal Diamond
Shoals. Touiour. Gala KY. sicyon, salto,
Fire Warden, Blue Water, Mccormick,
( Blue Stride. field
FOURTH RACE-Purse 50 900: allow
ances; 2-year-olds: furlonss.
! Red Sonnet tBreenl $50 800 $50
| Hoosier Wolf (Robertson) $40 40
| Bull Pen Peters, 40
| Time 0:5S1s
Also ran-Hard Pone, Victory Drive and
| Joe Burger
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Duce Orders Italians
To Put Excess Profits
Into Special Bonds
Conference With Hitler
Hailed as Curtoin-Ruiser
For important Events
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, May O.
Premier Mussolini, back from
Salzburg where he met Hitler in
a conference which II Duce
termed a vast exchange OF
views on military and political
problems, ordered his Council of
Ministers in Rome today to ap-
prove a decree compelling the
investment of excess profits in
special treasury bonds.
Italian dispatches said the bonds
would not be transferable during
the war, and the use of the funds
so raised will be determined after
peace comes
The council approved other de-
crees increasing pensions Of sur
vivors of war dead 40 to so per
cent. State payments to the i'll
and aged also were approved.
The Salzburg meeting of the Axis
chiefs, their foreign ministers and
warlords was hailed by the italian
press as a curtain-raiser for i'm
pOrtant actions.
The authoritative editor, Virginia
Gayda. wrote in II Giornale dItalia
that the decisions taken concerned
not only military and economic mat
ters, but also the political front
which he said was pushed into the
background a little by recent mill
tary events but was now in the fork
ground with the appearance of new
problems associated with the war
and building a new Europe"
Frances status, since pro-Axis
Pierre Laval has returned to power,
was surely discussed at Salzburg,
political circles said.
The political front now demands
close examination and decision"
Gayda commented.
Italian claims against France
were revoiced in the Italian press
as we'll as at Garibaldi anniversary
meetings in Italy yesterday.
Gayda said Axis efforts would be
directed against Russia and the
Mediterranean-"two of the prin-
cipal centers of war in Europe
today"
The Basel (Switzerland) National
Zeitung said there can be no doubt
that the Axis has now finished its
preparations" for the summer bat
ties.
Reichmarshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering's Essener National Zeitung
pointed out that other meetings of
Hitler and Mussolini always have
preceded important undertakings
usually by IS to II days.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Bard Says Japs Made
Greatest Mistake
By Warning on u. 5.
Assistant Navy Head
Gives Philadelphia
Iord the e Banner
BY the Associated Press.

Ely tiie fAsSOtldbtu fTcSS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2-The
Philadelphia Navy Yard. which more
than 80 years ago built warship
that routed four japanese vessels
bent on destruction Of an American
packet today was awarded the
Navys e. pennant for its work in
the present war.
Ralph S. Bard, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, related the incident of
the steam sloop Wyoming in 1863
in his presentation speech before
about 10000 Navy Yard workers and
guests
The Wyoming, he recalled, with
Comdr. David McDougall in charge
was cruising Japanese waters in a
hunt for the Confederate raider
Alabama. Approaching japanese
shores, McDougal sighted the
American mail steamer Pembroke
racing out of Shimonoseki Strait,
pursued by four armed japanese
steamers He went into action i'm
mediately.
Seven minutes later Mr.. Bard
went on, the japanese broke off
with two of their ships sunk and
many of their batteries silenced
For many years thereafter, the
japanese carefully avoided insults
to the American flag. But on De-
cember 7, they forgot. They made
a mistake-the greatest mistake in
their history-a mistake they will
never forget.
And every hour you men work
here; every rivet that you drive
every seam that you weld-will bring
the day closer when host of
Wyomings will pound home that les
son to the tyrants who are grasping
for world dominion"
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Latest Woodland Blaze
In New England Subdued
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 2-After battling
through the night, fremen and
volunteers today brought under con-
troll the latest of a dozen woodland
blazes that have caused more than
s2,000,000 damage in New England
in the last two days.
Last night Connecticut State
Forester Austin F. Hawes said fire
fighting facilities we're greatly over
taxed, but by mid morning the
flames in Killingly were subdued.
The Connecticut woodlands be-
came endangered after more seri-
Gus fire had been brought under
control near Coventry, r. l.
The Coventry fire, which extended
into the Sterling, Conn. area, de-
stroyed 100000 feet of Govern
ment-stored lumber and razed at
least IA farm homes.
Brig. Gen. Peter Leo Cannon. who
directed Rhode Island State Guards
men at the fire, said he believed the
fire was incendiary.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

the well-backed Norsweep, owned by
c.. A O'Neill, ir.
AS late as "a hours ago there were
indications the crowd would not
measure up TO that of recent years,
but overnight the people came-by
train, au-plane, cars, buses and even
Ohio River steamboats,. They
thlonged the hotels, jammed the
streets and taxed the hospitality of
the home folks who have been ac-
customed 10 seeing their city taken
over once a year by a fun-loving
free-spending throng.
Setting for Race Ideal.
The setting was ideal for the
country's foremost sporting spec
tacle A hot sun beat down as the
early arrivals took up vantage points
in the infleld and unreserved sec
tions of the grandStand Upward
Of 1000 were on hand when the
gates were opened at am Many
brought their lunches and sprawled
out on the bluegrass while waiting
for the first of the nine races at
noon. Women and men alike i'm
rroylsed SunShades in an effort TO
ward of the hot rays.
Several hundred members of the
active militia and the r. O. T. c.
unit at Eastern Kentucky Teachers
College Joined with the local gen.
clarmes In policing the course. Gaily-
artired members of bands from sew
eral nearby schools added addi-
tional color TO the infield.
The Red Cross. which was TO re-
ceive $4,000 as a gift of Col. Matt
Winn, head OF the Downs. had an
emergency hospital erected in the
infeid
The Downs itself was dressed in
its best bib and tucker, but by night
fail therell be little OF it's beauty
left. with the mob overrunning every
nook and corner IN an effort to gel
glimpse Of the horses as they start
a. the head of the stretch, dash pas,
the grandstand the first time, pounc
their way down the backstretch anc
then turn in the last quarter mile
the quarter mile that has broker
the heart of many a good horse
There is little indication from pas
performances just how far and how
fast any of the field can go. AS 6
result, the experts have been up il
the air for weeks. Alsab won II
straight races last year and headed
into his 3-year-old campaign ap
psrenuy unbeatable.
Greentree Entry Favored.
Bat the little Chicago-owned col
has yet 10 have his nose in front IL
1912.
Requested. who yielded only Il
Alsah as the bargain colt of 1s4l
started the season like SABBATH
pride and joy--by losing. But h
came back to win the Flamingo a
Hialeah Park. was third behind AL
sal in the Chesapeake Stakes a
Havre de Grace and then wound u
b. taxing the Wood Memorial a
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Norroeonsett Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming:
f-year -olds and up: | mile and 20 yards
Lady Lyonors (Het'ger) 1880 $50 3.5O
Middle Aisle (McMullen) $40 90
Quercus tBrunellel $50
Time, l,45as
Also Tan-Noble Boy. Periovsr. Sure
Miss. SeneRa, Torch Singer. Erins Sun.
Warning Witch. Hi-Kid and Max Forst,
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP: furlonas
Range Dust lHettinger) 1880 $50 $40
Bras Kitty (TurnbulD $50 5 90
Vingt Et Un tSnyder) so
Time 1:l2ts.
Also ran-Chance Run. Amercup. Adolf
Enow Moon, Indian Penny, Six Shooter
Frontier Jane, Gay Balko and Mutinous.
DAILY Double paid S52.40J
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 600: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward e furlnogs.
Sassy Mate tMoore) 430 $50 $50
Dip (WesD 5a40 1920
Not Yet fAtkinson) $50
Time. lie IS
Also rsn-Maeline Zaltovna. Trimmed.
Journey On. Star Catcher, Blue Leona.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Racing Results
PimIico
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900. special
wetghts. maidens; 3-yesr-olds and up
ward: furlongs.
Fresh Star Madden $50 500 $50
Copy (Bergl 40 90
Csiingorm Hacker 20
Time. I:1I4s
Also ran-Csumsett. e. Jehs, Kant De-
lay. Ute. Cav Sir, National Guard. Kay
deekay, The Sheik and Liberty Patsy.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900: allow
ances; 2year-olds. "a furlongs
Wine Punch tZufelO $50 40 300
Uncle Billies tMoral 4 so 40
Sunstorm tHackeT) $40
Time, n.55.
Also rsn-Guerryton, Cat Slip. Shot
wick. Menelaus. Glowing Rose, Dunsan and
Chance Oak
DAILY Double paid S@6 5OD
THIRD RACE|PurSe, 81 900; allow
ances; steeplechsse; 4-year-olds and up
ward; . miles
Pico Blanco MEG vern) 171O $50 $50
Red Rain (Walker) 40 800
War Port tHelicust , so
Time. SO 2-5
Also ran-Judse's Bid, rairford Cap
tain Bill Wood Kins King Cob, Golden
Hour.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Sportsmun's S Park
By the Associated Press.

BV Jhe hSSOCised Press,
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
3year -olds and up; 5 furlongs.
Bellcoda tGillespie) so $40 90
Arched Martin 500 500
Gray Ethel (Jones) so
Time. :03.
Also ran-Millfang. Second Sound Deep
dene, Kilocycle. Lord Prospect, Bo-Betty
and Wahlune.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming
3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Hasty Star (Meckler) 1880 $40 4.6O
Roidef tHigley) 1920 $50
c. c. Curtiss (Oros) so
Time, ! :0S.
Also ran-Wicked Time. Grand Appeal.
Cloudy Weather. Winlette, Riz Raj and
minrab.
DAILY Double paid S64sO
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming:
3-year -olds and up: furlongs.
Deep End tHigley) 25 so 1880 30
Axelson (Haleyl $50 $50
Midluck tHaycockl 3. so
Time, .3033
Also ran-Kiosk Torch Clean. Con-
script. High Name. Illinois Tom, Lou Hans
and Sharpshel.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Frisch and Lopez Fined
For Row With Umpire

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2.-Ford Prick,
president of the National League,
today imposed fines Of $50 each on
Frank Frisch, manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Al Lopez, the
Pirates veteran catcher, for their
part in a ninth-inning argument
with Umpire Larry Goetz during
yesterdays Pittsburgh Brooklyn
game.
The argument began when Goetz
called Billy Herman of the Dodgers
safe at home plate on a close play.
The Pirate protests were so heated
that Goetz chased Frisch, Lopez and