davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30
Coast Guard Vessel
Makes Rescue Of Men
Adrift Out In Gulf
Narrowing Experience Re-
lated By Members Of
Party AT Mercy Of Sea
For 30 Hours

Rescued by a coast guard YES
sci after being adrift about 80
hours at sea brought to an end an
experience five Key West fisher
men will never forget. The quintet
left a dock here in an l8-foot
motorboat several days ago with
the intention of spending four or
five hours fishing in nearby wa
tiers and when about a half mile
off Fort Taylor the group. which
included Paul Blanchard. his son
Paul Roscoe Towns. J. c. Hooker.
all residents of Joseph Yates Por-
ter Place. and Harry Edwards.
owner of the boat, the motor
started to give trouble and while
tinkering with it the boat began to
drift. This occurred after they had
fished couple of hours and when
the rope on their anchor parted.
Realizing their plight after it
was found they couldn't make
the necessary repairs. the men
siqnalled Fort Taylor for assist
ance, but being too far out to be
seen these efforts proved futile.
and then began a narrowing ex-
perience that will not be forgot
ten by them. according to- their
version.
In a short time they were out
of sight of land and the land was
rapidly disappearing from view.
The seas were becoming rougher
and the boat began taking water,
making necessary constant use of
a bilge pump which work alone
saved the boat from capsizing.
Darkness found them still drift
ing in what they thought was a
southwestern direction. Passing
what one of the men called Mar
Unique Light. an effort was made
to- steer to this point, thinking
they would find a haven, but
without control of the boat this
proved Intellectual, and they con-
tinued to drift. Being without a
compass they were unable to find
direction which added to the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation.
Torches were 'improvised from
waste soaked in oil, according to
one of the group, with the hope
of attracting the attention of any
steamer that might be passing,
but this light apparently was not
seen because no help came.
In the meantime the wives and
relatives of the men became
alarmed because their men folk
did not come home which fact
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30
CHINESE GIVEN AID

NEW YORK - More than TO-
600 Chinese children have been
aided in the past five years by
the China Aid Council working
with Nine. Chang Kai-shek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30
Newspaper OF The Wilderness

AP Features
CURE of scoops and exclusive
- news is the "Yellowknife"
Blade. only newspaper in more
than million square miles of
Canada's Northwest Territory.
With news received orally
from Indians. trappers and
prospectors. The Blade is pub
lished weekly and read by L.
200 miners and trappers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30
LATE BULLETINS
PLAN WITHDRAWING TROOPS FROM TWO POINTS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON-A received here from Switzerland today
said that Hitler Mussolni decided withdraw ell their
Tuns The Allies marching those
strong stopped the said but the Axis al
ready Tunsia while from
Sicily and Sardinia it has been deemed impossible them
with tanks and heavy guns
slaught.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30
Death Toll In Boston Mont
Club Fire Has Reached AT
(By Associated Press1

BOSTON Nov. 30-The death laid they include
toll the coeoanu Night missing Wellesley
Club fire to
afternoon the Judging by
jured of IN
injured in dangerous easily
condition they persons
die. have escsped safev had they
Of the needed hers
been identified thought she
that possibly four
students Wellesley College
girls from institution struggling
known have been the Cocoa but wild
Grove Saturday
and
to the college, of and the
Authorities the college piled before
representatives including doorwTY Ony followed
two physicians morgue
where the 1877 unidentified without
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30
CHARLESTON YARD TIES pH11LY IN BUYING BONDS

CHARLESTON.-The employees Charleston Navy Yard
tied Philadelphia buying
bonds the end October officials Army
Navy governor
here today
Navy Yard and give "E" lapel pins o lie employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30

LoNDoNThoush Hitler and Mussolni have increased their
Sardinia
Allies supremacy the contributing
that supremacy pointed
at Malta. ua#
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30
DELIVERY SERVICE cuRTAnED

WASFiINGTON-Stores of all city notified
today their
pounds they would have them themselves
for that explained difficulty orekeepes
having employ boys for delivery
stores make only delivery daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30

Rear Admiral E. c. White of
Washington, east coast inspector
for the Navy Departments Blu
reau of Medicine and Surgery, is
in Key West today making the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30
OLDEST OF FORMS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Pottery :
making is one of the oldest forms
of human industry. In Egypt it
was practiced in the Goth Century
B. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30
NO DANGER FROM FROST

LAKELAND-The Weather Bureau at
that there will from
Florida between Wednesday morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-30

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range Of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Ernest Thomas Stars
In Swimming Meet
OF Boys Clubs
Wins Four Firsts in D. c.
Section of u. S. Test
AT Eastern Brunch

Eleven-year-old Ernest Thomas Of
Eastern Branch Boys Club was the
outstanding individual performer In
the Washington section of the 18th
annual national Boys Club SWIM
ming competition. At Eastern
Branch pool he won four firsts in
snappy times.
Swimmers from Georgetown
Branch and Eastern Branch took
part. and times made will be COM
pared with those made in meets
throughout the country to determine
national honors.
440-yard free style-wou By Ernest
tle s0nss foa third, Arts9T S9H' RodiP m VS. and
sis sS.Ss N,esOli .9 Ri r|os4r e rrD..
da'Bi' ,sfd sds ''H9: S9sr aGAP ;'RsasiS iSa4sS
hS@s: & g :.:SSs .. y q;'. S
thifd. Fred Marts ID. 81; fourth, John
janesceek tE. b. Time--o:14,4
Thomas SssrS it ,!soHd sSlsSSn jiS west 81 pfS: R
third. Billy Nichols %. b. fourth. Arthur
Rodin 60 b. Time--0:421.
s5-Poupd Class.
40-ysrd free style-won by Russel Bat
son son IE g. second, Rooney Mssrt5 s q b.; b.;
zasS.; S:s,Ss ss5t.;TESs:%5a l. HsTI, % p,..
e. Srd John issSUs SsSust ds0f Li6asta ioaf e.
sell (G. b. Time--0;i5.3.
2oyaEd breast ssT9kewSn soSys r,sss sy Fsdpiy
b.; third. Z. Beach toi P}; fourth. John
eo-ysrd b !ree styIe-Won By Robert Lo-
ratio IL BJ; second. Rodney Marts IE.
B.; third' L clsssil tG. sB)i fourth H.
IiO-Pound Class.
40-yRrd free styie-Won by George
Harrison CE. b.: second. Harold oatton
z. b; third, Billy Heintzleman IE, B1i
fourth. Donald Farran tE. b. Time
ao-yard back stroke-zwen by qe9rss
dsrT'Gn H. s third E Ma Nae iisGsd as Tsis I
oo-yard breast stroke--won BY. Georgs
SirfiSR S .sla q A.Hod ssseRs oseSn spiys iSarss
MtS s trss .ssl.WSS3Si y U.S. ssofs. Fy;
thipG tEs9d e. 5allIvsS R sfeons r. 81 M TH1a TT%sos3
fe5-Peund Glass.
4Gysra s.is i5es 'EswfE sssny SEoT.s sy ROq r 0n
third III T. FRED Reckswes CE. b. Time..-O:gs:
20.yard back stroke-Won by Stanley
b; third, Fred Reckewss tE. b. Time
9o-yard breast stroke-.-won by Stanley
sGvlsif s shfld = yrsa kscEs%ss sSSSRs 2h e. B3 s
So-yard freestyle--won by Don Olson
third, Fred Reckeweg E. b.. Time
Unlimited Glass.
4o-yard freestyle--Won by Leo yarboe
CE ~: second Robert Benson tE. b. I;
third, John White (E. B.li fourth. ziggy
seniuc (E. b.. Time-0:l9.4.
20-yard backstroke---Won By zigV
semiuc (E B }; second. Joseph Wratten n.
Robert Cation (E.. b Time-o:11;
6o-yard freestyIe.-won by Leo JaTeoe
| third. John White (E. b.: fourth. zisgy
senuic g. Bl; Tims,-o&;Sl & 2 rAo lar.
boe(E' By; second. Joe wrstten (E. B.l;
third ziggy Senuic tE. b.; fourth. Robert
Benson &C. B). Time--0:1l.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
banneker Kite FLYERS
Sweep LaureIs in
Playground Test

Banneker Recreation Center en-
trants swept practically all divisions
of a kite-fiying contest for play
ground youngsters, held at the
winners grounds.
There were 73 contestants, includ-
ing three girls.
= Midget division: Won by Harold Jones
(Banneker), lie points out OF q possible
100; second, Thomas Freeman (Banneker).
ll7z points; third. Lawrence Cropp
(Young Recreation Center), lis points;
fourth. Lyneii Jenins t5anneker), ia
Junior division: Won by George Jones
(Bannekerl, 1i5s points; second, Clyde
Freeman !Banneksrl. lis points; third,
fourth. Richard Frye tBsnneker). 111h
Senior division: Won by Alphonso
sutherland CBanneker), lie points; second,
Robert Jones Bsnnekerl, 117ts points;
third. william Jones (Banneker), 116
points.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Maryland, ST. John S
Win Sd Corps Area
Shooting Titles

Maryland, perenniel leader in its
division, and st. Johns College
Chigh school Of. this city led In
Sd Corps Area rife competition dur
ing the season just ended. Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, area commander,
has announced
The Terps. piling UP q grand total
Of 7,763 points to gain third ranking
on the national list, topped Penn
State. with 1854; Carnegie Tech,
7,643; Virginia Military Institute,
1922. and Virginia Tech, 1918.
st. Johns paced the high school
group with score of 7,447.
Staunton Military Academy led
the junior division with q tally OF
7,4s7, Fishburne taking second place
with 7,22S.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Bobo, Flynn Matched
For 10-Round Bout
In UIine Show

Harry Bobo, big Pittsburgh Negro
heavyweight, and Johnny Flynn,
Rochester IN. - Irishman, will
meet In q 1o-round feature boxing
match next Wednesday night at
Uline Arena, according to plans an
nounced by Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn.
Bobo took less than a round re-
Gently to knock out Lem Franklin,
highly rated heavyweight, before q
big crowd at Pittsburgh. He was
slated to fight again there on Mon
day against Abe Simon, but Simon
recently announced his withdrawal
from boxing, not only passing up
the Bobo affair but also q scheduled
bout with Lou Nova for Navy relief
set for Washington on May 81.
Among the other Bobo knockout
victims are Bill Poland, Al Dulaney
and Bill Boyd. while he has de-
cisioned Lee Savold. Flynn has q
fair record. He has won two Of
three, taking one by r. X. o.. over
the veteran Gus Dorazio, and has
split two with Freddy Fiducia.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Tech, Wilson Netmen
Open High School
Play With Wins

Tech and Wilson we're winners in
opening matches Of the high school
tennis championship series played
yesterday at Pierce Mil courts.
The Maroons downed Western,
81, while Wilson was sweeping
over Central. TO.
Tech, 81 Western, 4.
sinEles-Gokey (westerr) defeated Mel
son. 6-2, Is, S-3: Weare defeated
Gregorie, 6-4, 60: Rowe defeated Nc
Donald. 6-3, 60; Simms defeated Per-
gands. 7-5, Is; Reynolds defeated Hen
pouSIesGNeison and w.are defeated
Gokey and dreogorie, 81, o., 6-3;
Rowe and Simms defeated Mcdonald and
Persande, 60. rs.
Wilson. Z; Central o.
Dawson defeated Gibbons. 6-1, 6-3;
Wright defeated Perenich, 7-5, 6-l;
sisdeman defeated Gvin, 6--2, SIS; Felk
defeated Band, 6-1, 60; Patten de-
feated segsl. 6-4, SIS.
Dawson and siedenman defeated Gib-
bons and Perenich. 4-6, 6-2, s-6i
wrisht and Falk defeated Gvin and Del
tut, 6-a. SO.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

grouper Weighing "a POUNDS py y. IL
Verkouteren, q 7-foot sail by Lewis
Thill, mangrove snapper (no
weight given but large enough to
place in the current tournament) by
Mrs. B. N. Gibson and a 171A pound
bonito by James C. Ingebretsen.
Replace Beaver Creek Trout.
Frank Bentz has stocked 500 more
large trout in the restricted section
of Beaver Creek in Washington
County to replace those taken out
last week This Maryland stream
was fished harder than any other
water in the State.
All streams in Frederick County
had a larger number Of anglers
fishing them over the week end than
on opening day in spite of low tenn
peratures and high winds.
Hatches of flies aren't numerous
enough to put the trout in dry fly
frame Of mind. 1t Is true many
have been taken on oiled feathers
during the major solunar periods
but those using streamers are get
ting the most action.
An Unorthodox Angler.
In the early days Of seasons past
we have seen on trout streams just
about every type of rod manufac-
tured. Small bait rods might escape
without much comment, but last
April on Big Hunting Greek the
sight of big fellow welding an
s-foot surf rod with 1e-thread line
appeared to US the height of incon-
gruity, but he was having q good
time.
This year we encountered not q
single angler who was not using un-
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Regret Lone FiIIy
To Annex Derby

LOUISVILLE. KY. F.-The
Kentucky Derby Is for 3-year-
olds only with all carrying l26
pounds except filnes, which may
get in with 121 pounds.
Only one f1lly, Regret In 1915,
has ever won q Derby. In all the
81 years the Derby has been run
only seven geldings have come In
first.
Clyde Van Dusen In 1929 was
the last gelding to win.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

orthodox tackle. Yet there were
some, probably new in the East, who
have not learned our Maryland and
Virginia brush streams are flshed
most easily with and 7 foot rods,
for they were experiencing consider
able difficulty with their long and
ounce tips built for large open
waters.
Ideal for Potomac Fishing.
Those rods will be Just the thing
for the Potomac when the bass sea
son opens July l, for they will lay out
the small river runties in real fash
ion--lures which are too heavy for
our trout rods.
For those fishermen who must
make one rod do for both kinds of
fishing, try a 7-foot length and a
weight of ounces, which would be
as near a happy medium as 1t is
possible to get Even with this rod
it would be advisable to bring the
light lures TO the surface before
picking them up. To start q back
cast with o lure under water, no
matter how light II may be. would
impose q strain under which few
rods would hold up long.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Baltimore Five Bowls
.2,0O4 10 Gain Lead
In National Event
Rr the AHsoeiated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 23-The Ma
tionsl Duckpin Congress tournament
has q new high score for the mems
teams TO shoot at-a near record
breaking 2.o44 rolled last night by
the Savoia Franklin five Of Balti-
more.
The hrst 1000 score rolled in the
tournament, 1t was only IS pins
under the l5-year tournament record
set at New Haven In 1910 by the
Willimantic tConn) Blue Ribbons.
In addition it put the Savoia-
Franklin team. one Of Baltimore s
best. far In front In the mems team
event. Highest previous score in the
tournament was the 1,917 hung up
by the John Marshall Statesmen,
Richmond. Va, now In second place,
l2f pins behind.
The Bridgeport Conn Newfields
won the l94l crown at Atlanta last
year with 1919
A 737 rolled by Minerva weisen-
bonn and Mae Rofsky Of Baltimore
sent them into second place in the
women's doubles.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
DoubIe-Honor Earned
By Springer in First
|lynchburg Show
BY r.. r.. TAYNTON,

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 23.-Ch.
Eldgyth of Apollo, springer spaniel
owned by Greenhaven Kennels Of
Rye. N. Y, topped 3o4 entries in the
successfully-staged first registered
show of the Lynchburg Kennel Club,
winning both the best in show and
best American-bred dog.
Most of the popular and some of
the Unusual breeds were represented. |.
Stiff competition was furnished the
winner In the final judging with
much consideration given a whippet
from the hound group which many
times has gone best OF show, ch.
Flornell Glamorous, owned by Mar
dormere Kennels.
Among the Washington repre-
sentatives, Mrs. Willis Nichols had
two best of breed winners. They
were the collie, st. Adrian Blue
Donack and the Shetland sheep dog
Tiny Micky Of Walnut Hill. DR..
Louis Comets dachschund, Janet OF
Ten Rock, was winners bitch. Lucart
Noels Renader was winners dog In
wire hair terriers. Other ribbon win
ners were three of Keith Merrill's
boxers, one of which. Southdown
Dinky, was reserve winners bitch.
The Summaries.
Sporting dogs-First. Springer spaniel.
Greenhaven Kennels Ch. Eldgyth Appolo;
nels' ch. Prune's Own Sensation; third,
irish setter. Mrs. Cheeyer Porter's Ch.
Mrs. r. Kenneth Cobbs Ch. Try Cobb s
Hounds = First xhippet. Mardormere
h:oas p.af snd 81
Buccaneer Of Idolours; third. dachschund.
Mrs. George Gillie,s Ch. Gunther Won
Marienlust fourth. beagle. Mrs. Harkness
Edwsrds ar;r ch Charity q Wslngt aIsr Han ru.r,
Kennels Konzert of Mazelaine; second. old
English sheep dog. Round Table Kennels
Feehal Mac Sieve Luchra; third, Doberman
pinscher, s. wilson's Jessy y. Hgi1nan; ,t1In !;
Evanser's stonecrest Squire.
ch. sosrEelrs BTishtest star: SECOND; scot;
Ribbon Raider: third. West Highisnd
white MEs John G. Winent's Ch EdEer-
stoune Radium; fourth. Kerry blue, VIII
liam L. Days Gulf Stream
kens eS PomTin. Res Rarebt "" seco1a
Dab Wong; third. Chihuahua, r. T. Kaufi-
mans Ch. La Fey -
rier. =. Hayes Hayes Lady Duchess; sec
ond. poodle. John Sweeneys Broadrun
Pierre: third; bulldog. vardona Kennels
Vardona Wellington Queer; fourth. kees-
bond x,,s Mr. and Mrs, v. c. Niven's Punch
Best dog in show. Springer spaniel.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Hawkins
Continued From Page C-l)

provement. The Red Sox slammed
the big Venezuelan for four more
runs In the third, including an
inside-the-park homer by Doerr with
none on. Masterson yielded q run
In the fourth and the Red Sox
nicked the burly Mccullough for an
other run in the eighth and three
more in the ninth.
The Mats, who entered their por-
ton of the third trailing, 0-8, manu-
factured two runs in that inning
when Vernon parked triple against
the scoreboard. scoring Case and
Spence. Cases single scored RepaSs
and Jose Gomez with Washington's
other runs in the sixth.
Di Maggie sparkd Boston's attack
with three singles and a double
while Case, Spence and AL Evans
each contributed two safeties in
Washington's nine-hit effort against
Oscar Judd.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Drake Relays Not Hit
By War Economy,
Big Field Reveals
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April 23.-
Although many schools have trim
med their sports budgets for war
time economy, officials of the Drake
relays opening tomorrow report the
games have drawn a field as well
balanced as any in their 35-year
history.
Spectator interest also is high.
r. L. Turby, ticket manager, said
advance sales were 10 per cent above
the lo-year average.
Top attraction on tomorrow s
program viii be the university sprint
medley, the event which produced
world record of 1892 by Texas
U. last year.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
CoIored Softly League
Will Sturt on Muy z

The CoIored Government Softball
League will begin play May 2,
according to plans made at meet
ing in the Office of Joe Cole Of the
District Recreation Department.
Entries will be received until April
"a. War Department is defending
champion, with the following teams
already already entered: Navy, @. P.
O., National Public Health, Bureau
Engraving, Naval Torpedo. Census,
Navy Yard, Bureau of Ships. o. z. NJ.
and Social Security.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Second Division Clubs
In District League
Have Field Night
Smith Relieves PonneII
OF Top Spot in Serop
For IndividuoI Title

Despite 81 trimming BY Hyatts-
ville's bowling team. Arcadia today
clung to one-game lead in an
exciting District League flag chase
due TO setbacks given six Of the
other clubs In the nine-team pen
nant scrap of the le-team circuit.
While Arlington defeated Hi-Skor
In the rubber game 10 gain a tie for
second place with the losers and the
eighth place Convention Hall uuint
defeated the ninth place Clarendon
outfit in the only two battles be-
tween the nine pennant contenders,
second division teams had a merry
time plastering the other five first
division clubs last night.
Hi-Skor chalked up the evenings
top count Of 6e3 to win the first
game but fell before scores of 6o3
and $50 as Paul James 383 and
Francis Robertson's 372 featured for
the visiting Ariingtons. Despite Joe
Freschi's l5l-396 and Nick Rinaldi's
387, Convention Hall won the odd
tilt from Clarendon with Ordte
Browns 366 best for the winners.
kingpins Trounce Rosslyn.
Rossiyn suffered the biggest set
back when King Pin pounced on the
vrginians three times. dropping
the invaders from a second place tie
70 nfth place, three games back of
the pacesetting Arcadians. The
King Pins, led by John Chaney,s
1885. Lindsay Stott's 386 ana
Billy Towles' 376, posted games of
636, 629 and $50, while Bill Krauss'
S72 was best as Rosslyn marked up
GOT. $40 and $50.
Penn Recreation jolted the Lucky
Strikes. 2-l, but the league cham
pions held to q second-pl tie with
Arlington and Hi-Skor, Abe Vein
beres i50-3e2 featured Penn's at
tack.
Brookland halted the pennant-in-
spired Anacostia Spillways as Abe
Povich starred with top set of the
evening, ALB, and Perce Elicit hit for
s7l in 81 victory.
Hokie Smith Takes Lead.
Lafayette swept Hiser's Bethesda
crew with top count of 1900 as
Al Terry'S 147-399 and Astor
Clarkeis 38s provided the punch.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace won, 3-0l
from Peacocks Bethesda with
George Linkins' 1886 leading the
charge. Chet Lindstrom of the
Hiser combination tied for the
nights top single Of 1853 with Mil
ton Walker OF Georgetown as the
latter team dropped a 2-1 decision
to Del Ray. Jimmy Cenci's 15o-
s8s paced the virginians to win
ming team counts Of 633 and 625
In the first and last skirmishes.
Champion Hokie Smith of Lucky
Strike moved ahead of Cletus Pan
nell In their championship league
battle with 391 count which boost
ed his top average to 1854, while
the Spillway star dropped to 127-7S
for 80 games with 362.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

coach. Kiki Cuyler, said, We've
played both the Cardinals and the
Reds and I rate Pittsburgh ahead
of them so far" In beating the
Cubs, the Pirates received seven
hit pitching by Luke CHot Potato)
Hamlin, the former Dodger star,
and really looked formidable.
Dodgers Top Braves In 18th.
However, the Brooklyn Dodgers
retained their grip on the National
League lead by beating the Boston
Braves, 40. in IL innings. Whitlov
Wyatt made his first start Of the
season after only seven innings OF
exhibition work. He kept the Braves
scoreless for nine innings, although
touched for 10 hits. Then Hugh
Casey kept them hitless and spotless
the rest of the way Jim Tobir
held the Dodgers to four hits in II
innings. but in the 18th Peewee
Reese singled with the bases loaded
and the party ended promptly.
The st. Louis Cardinals riddled
CincinnatiS Elmer Riddle with II
hits in seven StanEaS and triumphed
6-l. on the seven-hit hurting o.
Harry Gumbert, who allowed nc
runs until the ninth.
Rookie Dave KoSlo. a southpaw
shut out the Phils, SO, for the New
York Giants with six-hit pitching
In the American League, the New
York Yankees collected Is safeties
including home run and two
triples by Joe Di Maggie, TO over
power the Philadelphia Athletics
lis. The Cleveland Indians cap
tured their fourth straight victory
So, from the ST. Louis Browns, Whit
were held to five SaftieS by thei
former teammate. Vernon Kennedy
The Chicago White Sox muzled TIT
Detroit Tigers. 81, with Don Kollo
way getting double and two single
to figure in all Chicago's scoring.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Federal Horseshoe
Association Ready
To Sign Pitchers

Horseshoe pitchers, no matter
what their degrees Of SKILL. who de-
sire to compete in the Federal Horse
shoe Pitchers Associations league
are requested to report at the public
park courts, on Fifteenth street NV.
opposite the Commerce Building, to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Several officials Of the association
will be on hand to sign pitchers.
A qualification test by which play
ers will be graded is in progress.
The association has use Of the
lighted courts on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.