davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Root, Ex-Cub Pitcher,
After 9Th Win in 9
Starts on Coast
With Wits Hollywood
Club, He Faces Martins
Sacramento Outfit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 20.-Charley
Root through? Hardly. The old
Chicago Cub still is pitching base
ball. Ask Pacific Coast League hit
tiers. The old boy is handing them
nothing but misery.
Old Charley is going after his
eighth win of the season tonight for
Hollywood against Pepper Martin s
Sacramento club. You remember
Pepper, of course. He's Sacramento S
manager. And oscar Witt pilots
Hollywood. But back to Charley
Root.
He's been beaten once this year
since kissing the Cubs and his ajor
league career good-by. Portland,
the tailend club, sneaked in to a
4-3 win, but it took EN- IA innings.
Sure, old Charley was in there at the
finish. He's finished every game
he's started this season.
He's also beaten every club in the
circuit.
Root claims to be 43. He didn't
make an understatement of the
point. This is his 22d year in organ
lied baseball. He pitched for Chi
cago for 16 years before coming to
Hollywood this season.
To date. Root has pitched to 286
batters. They are hitting him for a
.213 average, and scoring on him
with POT earned run average. He's
walked IS and famed 80. And he's
trying to pitch second division
club out OF the second division.
How does this 43-year-old wizard
do it? With an arm, q head-and q
heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

Riley, Kans.. as a civilian in
structor in Workmanship. Just
as you'd expect the Cornell Col
lege Qowa) track team, coached
by Glenn Cunningham, has been
very good in the distance events
this spring. Word from the
Southwest is that Texas U. is
going to play down" football
and there'l be a general decline
in bidding for athletes through
out the conference, but at the
same time we hear from Evans
vile, Ind, that a couple of crack
high school basket ballers have
been offered a free visit to the
Texas campus. When the Nor
folk Ledger-Dispatch ran q story
the other day on the possibility
that night baseball would be
banned there, the guy on the
desk headlined 1t: Baseball
Blackout? Oficials Already in
Dark"
Peacemaker - The American
Association umpiring team of Hal
Weafer and John Wiethe, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Spence washington, .41o;
Runs-Willisms, Boston, SO; Heath
Runs batted in-williams Boston,
80; johnson, Philadelphia. and York
Hits - Spence. Washington. so;
Doubles-Kolloway, Chicago. -;
Blair, Philadelphia: Fleming. Cleve-
land; Estalells, Washington; Cliff. 81.
Louis D. Di Maggie, Boston. and His-
gins. Detroit, 10.
Heath. Cleveland. 8.
Home runs-York, Detroit. q; VIII
liams. Boston, and J. Di Magic. New
Stolen bases-Cass. washington, g;
Kuhel Chicago :.
Pttching-Bonham. New York, SO;
Heving and Dean. Cleveland. SO.
National Lesrue.
Batting-Lamanno, Cincinnati. .s45;
RunsIoft, New York 20; Musisl.
Runs batted in-Msrshall New
York. 90: Brown, St Louis. 2s;
G. HitswFernandez' Boston, AZ: Brown
st, Do aGSis; Brooklyn. IL; Fer
Tripie@siaughter St. Louis. and
NJ Mccormick, Cincinnati. 3.
Home runs-F. Mccormick C1ncin-
natl. and Camilli; Brooklyn:
FeTnsn Fernando and Miller, Boston. and
PITCHING - Head. Brooklyn. SO;
French. Brooklyn, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

SnOulCeTlng all expenses as lIS COA-'
tribution.
Admission will be 81. with senior
members of the r. o. T. c. already
sworn into service and commissioned
shavetails handling all arrange
ments.
MacMitcheH Attacks Record.
Les MacMitchells effort to lower
the q mile world record of 1887,
hung up by Paul Moore Of Stanford
in 1910. should be the star attraction
of the program, but the way
Schwagel has lassoed talent it's
diff1cult to foretell which of several
events will steal the spotlight. Mac
Mitchell, king Of the country's milers
and closing out a brilliant career at
New York University. will be OPP
posed by Terminate Bill Hulse and
Jack Creamer of the Naval Academy.
Hulse also is going after Mel
Sheppard 23-mile mark of 2:454
that has withstood every challenge
since 1910 and reports from New
York indicate he'll be close to that
figure If he shows the form that
kept him on MacMitchells heels
throughout the spring season and
enabled him to rack up one victory
over his more famous buddy in a
haf-mile jaunt. Bob Condor of
Maryland and Bill Goode of Navy
will run against him and II at their
best Hulse may have to let the
record wait and first run to win.
Another four-ben attraction will
be an distance race, Is mile
medley relay between the crack
Bishop Loughlin High School quartet
of New York, national inter-
scholastic champions. and a picked
team of Virginia schoolboys from
George Washington and Washing
ton-Lee High Schools. Heats will be
$50 yards, 440, 220 and l mile.
John and Jim Rucker of Wash
ington-Lee will run the $50 and 440,
respectively, for the Virginians, with
either Billy Ball or Charley Cren-
shaw handling the stick on the 900
yard sprint and Art Glass running
the mile anchor leg. The latter trio
are from G. w.
Running the $50 for Bishop
Loughlin will be Bob Quinlan,
national interscholastic 1,000-yard
champ. Frank Fuerst, New York
City titleholder, will run the quarter,
with Vincent Mannix, Catholic high
and private school champion of New
York, in the 220 shot. Lawrence
Schmidt, national indoor mile scho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

and thinking of names for some
colts. When she heard Red Bar
Der say Its a shut-out," she
picked the tag for colt whose
dam was Goose Egg. And last
spring, when she was talking over
Derby prospects with her trainer,
the Dodgers were on the air
again and came up with another
shut-out, so she decided to enter
the colt along with Devil Diver.
Apparently she decided the mike
was pat.
Today's guest star-Tommy
Tucker, Cleveland News: "A fell
low in St. Petersburg has an
nounced he'll turn his 18-hole
golf course into a COW pasture for
the duration. Par for the course,
it Is understood, will be quarts
of Grade A and a pound OF
butter"
Odds-and some ends-Pete
Bostwick, who has been turned
down because of his size on three
efforts to Join the armed forces,
now is hoping for q call to Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

lastic king and New York State
cross country champion, will be at
anchor.
Coached by Former Hoya.
The Bishop Loughlin quartet Is
coached by George Eastman,
Georgetown alumnus, who ran the
40 on the 1927 team coached by
John D. Reilly.
Finally. invitational and II
pound shotputs have been tackled
onto the program, with Maryland's
Heckert Horn an added starter, to
give the Hoyas' Al Blozis a chance
to crack his own marks in these
events. Blozis and Joe Kovack also
will hook up in 16-pound pitching
duel in the regular meet.
A f1ag-raising ceremony, with the
r. o. T. c. Band leading a parade
of athletes across the field. will
precede the meet. L. F. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. May 20.-The
Dodgers already had sold most
Of the seats in good locations for
all IA night games when that
blackout order came along Mon
day. Marshall CBiggie) Goldberg,
voted most likely to succeed by
his Chicago Cardinal teammates,
has been made assistant super
intendent of a Chicago machine
tool firm and placed in charge of
the company's defense plant at
West Pullman, ILL.,: general su-
perintendent for the firms Chi
cago plant is Sollie Sherman,
retired Bears quarterback.
Pat n Mike-If this story
sounds too perfect to be true,
we'll admit we heard it from a
publicity guy. Seems that a cou-
pie of years ago Mrs. Payne
Whitney was listening to
broadcast of the Dodgers game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Danny IItwhiler. Pills Tripled
inning uprising which beat Pirates.
Red Embree, 1ndians-Pitched four
hit ball to beat Athletics.
Curt Davis and Joe Medwick. Dodg-
ers--Former pitched six hitter and lat
ter drove in tour runs with homer and
triple against Cubs.
John Cooney. Braves-Made three
ing in winning run in ninth inning.
Hal Newhouser. -Tigers-Stopped Red
Sox with six-hit hurting.
John Beazley. .CardinalsCea Saved vic:
relief for two and one-third innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

nine games to create the WORST COLI
pestion of the season around first
place.
Today the Yanks still are per-
centage points ahead, but the TRIBE
IL half q game in front on won-lost
reckoning. The standings show:
New York ---- 20 9 $50
Cleveland ------ ~ III 900
The Indians ambushed the Phila-
delphia Athletics again YESTERDAY
for Al triumph on the four-hlt
hurting of slim, red-haired Charles
Embree, rookie from Wilkes-Barre
making his first start. He had the
help of home runs by Oris Hockett
and JEFF Heath.
Rolfe Appears Old Self.
The Yanks were not scheduled and
occupied the day by blasting Mill
waukee OF the American Association
In an exhibition distinguished chiefly
for Red Rolfe's first appearance OF
the season at third base. He looked
his old self afleld and hit homer
and single.
In the only other American League
game the Detroit Tigers trounced
the Boston Red Sox, SO, with Hal
Newhouser pitching six-hit ball. He
had a no-hitter for six frames and
was given a sendoff by Rip Radclifi
with a three-run homer in the first
inning
The Brooklyn Dodgers continued
to sweep aside all opposition in the
National League by tagging the
Chicago Cubs, 81, for the pace
makers eighth successive victory.
Curt Davis pitched six-hit ball and
for the second straight day the only
run scored against Brooklyn was q
homer-this one by Phil Cavaretta
in the eighth.
Joe Medwick cracked home run
and a triple to drive in four runs
by way Of leading a nine-hit assault
on Big Bill Lee, who previously had
won five games and lost only one.
The Cubs and Dodgers also added
another chapter to the touring his
tory OF Babe Dahlgren, the Journey
man first baseman, as Brooklyn
bought him from Chicago for waiver
money.
Philadelphia staged a twilight
game for Army and Navy relief
funds and 1856 persons paid So, 1872 20
to see the Phils beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 81, and knock the Buc-
cancers out Of third place. Danny
Litwhiler's triple with the bases
loaded shighlighted a five-run rally
In the eighth by the Phils and Vince
Di Maggio's sixth homer, with two
on in the ninth, was not enough to
overcome the margin.
Cards Whip Giants TO Climb.
This enabled the st. Louis Car
einals to advance by beating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

the few men in the ring who can
do that. Even Louis backs away
when the going gets rough, but not
this boy Lees more like Dempsey.
Yknow he liked to get in close, too,
and was willing to take couple to
get in one solid blow"
Ticket sales, booming since the
principals arrived on the scene. con-
tinued at a brisk rate today. but
Jacobs, taking cogniZance of the
fact that many fans would be I'M
able to fish up even the minimum
$3.50. has ordered several thousand
general admission ducats at SIPS
that will be placed on sale tomor-
row night at 6 o'clock. Pre-flght es-
Inmates now indicate a turnout Of
between 10000 and $4,000 fans with
gross gate of approximately $751;
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

New York Giants, 8-4. Howard
Pollet and John Beazley combined
in a six-hit pitching job, but 10
walks in seven innings by Pitcher
Hal Schumacher Of the Giants was
a more important factor. Five Of
them were converted into runs.
Pollet was batted out in the seventh
as Mel OFT and Buster Maynard hit
honers.
The Boston Braves chung tenas
ciously to second place by turning
back the Cincinnati Reds, 2-1. Old
John Cooney's single with the bases
loaded and two out in the ninth
inning brought home the winning
run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
More TubIe Net Honors
For CAROLYN Wilson

Carolyn Wilson, District table ten
mis- ace, has another title in her
collection today.
She won the Argyle Country Club
singles championship last night by
defeating Fritz" Williams, 21-12,
12-N, al. 21-19.
Williams won the mems title with
a triumph over Luke Beall, 2l-14,
22-2O 15-21. 21-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Soldier Pitchers
BountifuI to M. P.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP WHEELER, Ga, May 90
Who said nobody loves an M. Pr?
In a nine-inning baseball game
Pvt. Bill Donica of the Camp
Wheeler military police was issued
five consecutive walks-none in
tentional-by two pitchers. Donica,
who formerly played with In
dianapolis and Lafayette in the
Indiana Ohio League. is a utility
infielder for the Wheeler team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Abrams Sure 10 Lick
Mamakos Tomorrow,
Says Pilot Dundee
Bemouns Little Attention
Given Bout; Thinks 1t
6 Rounds, Not 10

Piqued but not pouting because
the bout between his fighter, George
Abrams. and Steve Mamakos has
been overlooked generally in pre-
fight ballyhoo for tomorrow nights
Navy relief fund benefit card at
Griffith Stadium. Chris Dundee was
in town today predicting a victory
for Abrams and his eventual assem-
sion to the middleweight throne.
A picture of sartorial splendor
Signor Dundee held forth at Uline
Arena, where George went through
his PAGES after arriving from Nor
folk, where he is a petty offlcer in the
Navy. Dundee said George would
be too fast and too clever for Steve.
with whom he has broken even in
two fights.
Sees Title In Offing.
They tell me Mamakos is ready
he grinned, well. so are we-even
though George hasn't had as much
time as we'd like to have to train
for a fight like this. Servicemen
can't take time off to train as they
should, you know. They've got to
do their regular work and train
whenever they can. but don't worry
about George He's ready"
Dundee was equally positive
Abrams will whip Tony Zale when
and If they meet again, blaming his
loss to the champion on a serious
eve injury which almost cost the
fighter his sight. The next time. he
predicted, Yale won't get that close
to him.
Neither Abrams nor Mamakos
have fought for several months, a
circumstance not at all to Dundee's
liking.
Insists It's Six Rounds.
That's fine for a slugger like the
Greek" he said. "A long rest will
do him good, freshen him up. But a
boxer like George needs lots of work
to keep sharp and fast. That's the
only thing I don't like about the
fight, but well be all right for six
rounds. figure George can go six
rounds at top speed. Thatu be
enough to win"
A reporter thought the fight was
10 rounds
mo, six" Dundee retorted. That's
what asked for and that's all we're
ready for"
The program released today called
for 10 rounds. Maybe somebody is
pulling a fast one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
MucMitcheI| Gets Competition
For Spotlight in Hoyo Meet
Several Events on Program to Dedicate
Athletic Field Will Afford Thrills

old will the theme Georgetowns invita-
onal track Saturday when Hoya Field the schools
sports layout will be dedicated with elaborate
program.
Manager Rome Shwagel has done himself proud in
the list of added attractions experimenting the regular
the and Fordham Every penny of the
the Relief Fund Georgetown is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Indians Now Only Two Points
Behind Weuther-Hit Yonks
HurIer Embree Beats Mocks in Tribe Debut;
Rofe Shows Old Class in Exhibition
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Prsss Sports Writer.

Out Middle West where there is no gasoline raoning
the York Yankees and Cleveland Indians nave 10
themselves into ange Of the American League
Champions have been stalled for almost two weeks
the weather combining them Idle on nine OF
meanwhile the Indians have eight out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Win, Lose or Draw
By 6RANTLAND RICE,

Army Life Bound to Slow Louis as Boxer
No albi needed for Joe Louis
ring action he getting closer and the the old
precpice.
We still insist there and never will be any
supermen. Louis good he has superman.
Neither is he part Of AL Tennysons stream that for
ever" And even streams dry up.
addition Army o a heavyweight
champion far apart This applies especially
for Whereabouts trained
good part this training in his Army life This
his speed Which entirely
natural
Joe Far From Sure to Whip Postor
Army n
will be of thing Louis much better fighter than Pastor
could be- rather Louis But good friend
Cohan wrote and df holds upr
Isl you today"
Louis still handle of those big moving fellows Faster
such Conn and Pastor different.
After all took Louis something like 81 ROUNDS to overae Pastor
the COMMUNICATING the first and second fights And
skyline.
thing yet that the Army will permit Louis to
his uniform Which the entirely
Stonehom First Moenote to Try to Enlist
further Horace stoneham.
magnate uniform
At the of 80 soneam has applied for service and hopes to make
the grade
the the
best
against other who from Connie Mack
Grih in his 7o to others who far
form OF military service Certainly there no
one go MacPha Of the only four
Americans who got within chip shot OF the Kaiser In tne ast war
private citizen the of who wants to join
the marines deserves salute
Reds Pitching Likely to Show Better
back early March correspondent onered the opinion
Cincinnati Reds would have one Of the star pitch
baseball.
This staff has nothing the checkup through
the first dea will hear from little
begins the kinks out OF good sht
and left
Any Walters Paul Deringer Johnny Wander
going anything approaching normal
All this staff will need or should need is few scattered runs
this collection at Pittsburgh you'd get look at
Pirates especially the side
best jobs OF
winner but he will be up
something Of fuzzy nature happens 10 n the
Louis Cardinals
Reeasdb by North Aniance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Ssvod Must Score Quick Win Be Chilled Late Gog Say Ring Prophets
Major Statistics

WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1847.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Detroit. B: Boston, 2.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, !.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Standing Of the Clubs
Games To-day.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st; (night). Wash. at st. l.
N. Y. at Chi. NY at Chi
Bost. at Cleye. Bost. at Cleve.
Phla. at bet. Phila at Det
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. 8: Jacksonville, 2.
Macon. ID: Augusta, z.
Columbia, 3; Charleston, 2.
Columbus, 3: Savannah, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,
Standing Of the Clubs

Brooklyn. 8; Chicago. l.
Boston. 2: Cincinnati, /.
st. Louis, s: New York. 4.
Philadelphia, S; Pittsburgh, 4.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
YugosIov and Greek Legations
To Be Raised to Embassies
Change in Diplomatic Status Pays Tribute
To Courage of Peoples Under Nuzis

was raised to. the status of an en-
bassy as mark of appreciation for
the courage of the Belgian people.
1t is believed that President
Roosevelt is following the same
principle in deciding to exchange
ambassadors with those countries
which have de jure" existence
only, but whose people are cour-
ageously resisting the Nazis.
The change from minister to
ambassador would have meant much
in pre-war Washington. 1t would
have carried with it larger Salary
the necessity for a more imposing
residence and the obligation to give
state dinners for Washington off,
cialdom. Today it is doubtful
whether the Yugoslav Legation will
betray any outward sign of the
change except the difference in the
engraved plat on the chancery door
and the new title on the envoy.
visiting card.
The title of ambassador formerly
bore witness to the power and pres
tige of his country. The ambassa-
dorial plumes and the sword which
used to symbolic the wealth and
might of the nation have lost their
significance somewhat since the ad-
vent of the tank and the bomber
The elevation in rank of the min
listers of occupied countries, however
spells hope for the future; reas-
sertion of the determination of tht
American Government not to rec
ognize conquest by force.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. IL P,--Salable cattle,
200: calves, 100; compared Friday last
week: Receipts sharply smaller both
locally and in agsreeate and activity fea-
tured all killing classes until late rounds,
when medium grade weighty steers. and
medium 10 good yearlings reacted. lower
grade heifers also falling under pressure:
gratn-fed steers and yearlings predomi-
mated and closed strong to 25 higher, in
stances 80 up; fed heifers and all cows
advanced 25-40: bulls strong to 25 higher.
heavy bulls gaining most; vealers scarce,
steers 1875, new high on crop and only
50 under April peak: next highest price,
1880: long yearlings. 1910; light year.
lings. 1900; bulk fat steers and yearlings,
1870 .25. with average cost for week
approximately 1915. a new high for year
and highest since 1928; best fed heifers,
1880; in COW. trade heevy fleshy cutters
at 9,25-10.75. with strictly good 1900
pound Western grass cows to IL so: heavy
SAUSAGE bulls sold actively to 1900, and
most vealers brought 15.0o-16.50.
Salable sheep. none: total, 4,500. com
pared Friday last week: Leaving the
IA 90 price last week end, Western sprine
lambs worked $3.50 higher. reaching
bulk 14.15 up, and throwouts mostly 100
1000; several doubles of choice Western
springers made IA so, with other good anc
choice loads IA 00-14 40: a few fat eve,
topped at 625, with the bulk at 5.00-6.00
Northern yearl1nss made 1928. with mos
Salable hogs, 800; total, $500: nominal
ouotable top. S14.4O: shippers took none
compared week ago. most offerings 25-4f
lower; spots so of; most sows 1886 lower
Evening star., 1942-09-12
New Mexico Guard
Modified for Duty
At Primary Today
Dempsey-Jo Johnson Race
For Governorship Tops
Bitter Campaign
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Sept.
12.-State Guardsmen were mo-
bilized for possible duty at the polls
today as New Mexico held it's pri-
mary election with only the DOM
inant Democratic party contesting
for nominations.
The mobilization climaxed a
heated campaign between John j.
Dempsey, former Congress member,
who resigned as Undersecretary of
the Interior to make the Demo-
cratic race for Governor, and Bryan
G. johnson of Albuquerque, a former
district judge.
Nomination Of Republican cam
didates, uncontested for State and
congressional Offices, was a for
mality.
Gov. John E. Miles, supporting Mr..
Dempsey's candidacy, said State
Guardsmen would be used only at
the request of local officials. Mr..
Johnson, backed by Senator Chavez
and Democratic National Commit
teeman A. T. Hannett, charged pol
itics."
Chavez Threatens Bolt"
In his campaign, Mr.. Dempsey
repeatedly charged that Senator
Chavez and Mr.. Hannett sponsored
Mr.. Johnson's candidacy in an at
tempt to dictate" to the party
Mr.. Johnson's campaign was one of
criticism of Gov Miles administra-
ton, with Senator Chavez threaten
ing to bolt the party in the event
of Mr.. Dempsey's nomination.
Senator Chavez defeated Mr..
Dempsey for the senatorial nomi-
nation in the 1910 primaries. Mr..
Dempsey had served in the House
since 1884.
Senator Hatch, remaining in
Washington during most of the
campaign, was opposed for renomi-
nation by DR.. j. j. Clarke, Artesia
| dentist, and Robert E. Putney of
Albuquerque, retired grocer.
Five Seek House Seats.
There were five candidates for
nomination to New Mexico's two
| House seats. They were Clinton P
Anderson, incumbent; Robert VAL
dez, State corporation commission
er; A. M. Fernandez, State public
! service commissioner; w. w. Nichols
of Clovis, railroad man. and State
Representative Coe Howard of
Portales.
The State gained another House
seat by the last census reapportion-
ment.
A light vote was indicated. Polls
were open from 9 am. until 6 pm