davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Foul Boil Finders
Get Bonds, Stamps
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, July 29.-Baseballs
fouled out of Atlantas Southern
Association park are going to be
worth War bonds and stamps to-
the finders.
All baseballs will be stamped.
Those grabbing fouled baseball
can exchange it at the front
once for whatever amount is
stamped on it.
We'll have $50 War bond
ball In play and the other
amounts will vary from the small
ess stamp up," said Earl Mann,
stab president.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
In Movie Farm, Thinks Colonel, He'd Be illogical

kelly q might accused Of eating
rules but he
you'd like to around pinch. I've often
battalion Kelys
citizen Honest climbed
sea and a q
concluded nothing
aonicay worded postcard from his sister
reading John dead He died fighting in the
French Foreign Legion in Africa against the Riffs
old Mill Man to the end with his boots
Riffs piled waist high before Honest John
I'D like movie
with Victor McLaglen oraying Kelly just he
suppose would sniff at overdrawn But he
was fighter
Evening star., 1942-07-29
probably in the championship
round, Mrs. Herbert.
Miss EchOIs Not at Best.

probably in the championship
round, Mrs. Herbert.
Miss Echols Not at Best.
Mrs. Herbert was not spectacular
yesterday. but rather steady. Miss
Echols old not play her best tennis
and the victor, consequently, was not
extended She exercised excellent
control over her shots, dropping
them in the desired location as ef-
fectively as though they were at
tached to q string Usually Miss
Echols was not in the vicinity Of the
ball and apparently didn't feel up
to chasing after it.
All of the matches, even those de-
cided in straight sets, were long,
drawn-out affairs and two were not
completed because OF darkness. Mrs.
Dorette Mailer and Marjorie Snow
den quit after taking a set apiece,
while Edith McCulloch had, q -2
lead on Borghild Fond IN the decid-
ing set after winning the first, rs,
and losing the second, L6. They
were to resume IN the nnal set to-
day.
Results yesterday:
Upper Bracket.
Audrey Bashore defeated Helen Espey,
6-, 6-3: Mrs Louise Hohenthal defeat
ed Jean Meies, Ga. Ia. 6--3; Dorothy
Dyer defested Eleanor voith, 7-5, 6-3;
Evelyn Sherman won by default Pearl
MCCOY defeated Mary Pope. SO, IS;
Mrs. David Gray defeated Jane Miller:
Go, 6--..1: Eleanor Fishburn defeated
Felicia Miller, 6-1, 6-2.
Lower Bracket.
Echols, 60, 60 joan Brxnsford de-
feated Dorothy Jefferson, 6--3, e.; Betty
Zimmerman defeated Sylvia Cooper. 81,
81; Marguerite Adams won by default;
Clara Ockey defeated Joan Kueffer. 6-4,
6-4: Marjorie Snowden VS.. Dorette Miller.
6-, "a dncompletel; Edith McCulloch
complete.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Spence Leaps to 800 to Gain
Third Place in A. L. Batting
.. Gets 4 Hits in Defeat Of Browns, but Trails
Williams by 20 Points; Case Also CIouting

and Doerr, but Stan is pesky with
his pecking. Should Williams skid
1t might be Spence who would take
command
Despite his two triples yesterday
Spence isn't recognized as a clouter
Only 81 Of his hits this season have
travelled for extra bases. He has
socked 18 doubles, 8 triples and 4
homers-no sensational slugging-
but he's sprayed 104 singles to vari-
Gus sectors. He's tough to get out
Moving up, too, Is the Mats
George Case. In his last 80 trips to
the plate Case has obtained Is hits,
nudging his average to .3l3, or sew
enth best in the league. For the third
straight year Case is likely to romp
home the major league leader in
stolen bases, too, for his two stolen
bases here yesterday lifted his sea-
son total to %, six ahead of runner
up Joe Kuhel
Walter Masterson, who has reg
istered three shoutouts this season,
was to face the Browns here today
with Elden Auker slated to hurl for
st. Louis. Washington will play here
again tomorrow, then move on to
Chicago.
Carrasquel Is Effective.
Alexandra Carrasquel offset those
seven Washington errors yesterday
with a six-hit brand Of pitching to
win his fifth victory of the year
Carrasquel committed two of those
miscues himself, but Washington S
fielding wasn't as horrible as the
Browns pitching.
Johnny Niggeling, George Caster
and Pete Appleton issued the Mats
II bases on balls and against Catcher
Rick Ferrell the Mats were running
wild. They stole five bases and, in
cidentally, obtained 10 hits to cap
ture the decision.
Washington came up with a Ave
run second inning, when they drew
four walks, stole four bases and
scored five runs on only two hits
The Mats then proceeded to unleash
a succession OF errors but the
Browns couldn't muster timely hits
as evidenced by IA runners left or
base.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

GINNING BEE-A modern counterpart fashioned
sewing circle this gathering above) of entrants
Stars City OF Washington tennis tourney just before the
OF yesterdays opening round In the orde
Mrs David Gray and hghrankng player
only survive the initial voley Jane
Miller seated next to her. The others Dorothy
Felicia Miller At right Mrs Pearl Mccoy another
and Mrs. Willie Herbert of the cys outstanding
players. Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Minor Results
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
PIEDMONT IxAGUE.
vibration Salem. Is: Norfolk. 4.
Fortsnouth, 4; 0reenshoIc.
Richmond. 2-2; Ashevt1le. Ill.
Charlotte At Durham. postponed.
No4TAxnN LEAGUE.
Sau Claire 3: Faroo-GoofheaA, !.
sur.sssoS. r.sS 9: Crane HrkA s IA h.
le1x 4sa4 IL: ysusss. Z,
Wmntpe& 3: Uauth (13 inninos.9
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Runs batted in-Judnich, Case Spence
90. Vernon t2), Stephens, Sullivan. Car
culienbine. t ' rhree.base xoSs'1 hitmspence
Home run-Clift. Stolen bases--Case. 2;
Spence. Vernon, 2. Sacrinces-McQuinn.
Gutteridse to Stephens. Left on bases-
Washington, l3;. St. Louis, IA. Bases on
balis-carrasauel, 81; Nisgeling a: Caster,
q: by Nigaeing, L; BY Caster, Q. Hits
On NigEeling; IN u innings; on Caster,
IN "a innings; on Appleton. 3 In in
Losing pitcher-NiRselinG. UmpiresE
Rommell. Rue and Quinn. Time-2:2I
Attendance tpaid)--2,406.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Tipton Justifies Faith
|0f Virginia Friends
lin Job With Reds
By the Associated Press.


PETERSBURG, Va, July 29.-The
residents Of this southside Virginia
town have said all of the time that
big Eric Gordon Upton. athletic idol
here for more than a decade, would
make good some day in the major
leagues, and he has.
Big Upton, whose driving legs
carried him to all-America football
honors at Duke in 1898, is in the
lineup Of the third-place Cincin-
natl Reds OF the National League,
and today he is holding the honor
job in the clubs batting order-the
cleanup spot.
Upton was purchased only cou-
pie Of weeks ago by Cincinnati from
the Kansas City Blues, and the first
day. after joining the Reds the fell
low who kicked the Duke Blue
Devils into the Rose Bowl in 1899
inserted as a pinch hitter, obliged
with home run.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY,. JULY -, 1olo.
AllERICAN.
Results YsslsrdAy.
Washinston. D; ct. Louis, 1.
New York. 8; Chicago, 3.
poeton. 8; Cleveland, /.
Only aames scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
holiywo9a', Oakland, g.,
Los ,Angeles. 2; San Franciscs. /.
(Only gamesD
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Pulaski. s.: Salem, 4.
Aynehburg, g; PetersbuYg. }.
Newport News s ssAsnsea q
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Mrs. Groy's Net Victory FoiIs
70 Aurm Stor Tourney Aces
.se-5a-e -@.s4-. =
Newcomer Beots Jone Miller, but Critics
Rate Her Gume Below Several Others

Mrs David Gray supposed to waltz through The
Stars City OF Washington net tourney for Jig
her match with the much delayed affair finally opened
yesterday the reservoir courts
She paddywhacked Jane Miller straight 60
dene critics she
Evening star., 1942-07-29
AMEnIcAN AssofiArIoN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. -: Columbus, 0--3.
st. Paul -, Louisville. Is.
Indianapolis, IL; Minneapolis, 8.
Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, o,
TnREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Waterloo. Il, Decatur, g.
Evansville, 81; Cedar HApadS, LII.
0DstmE0sA 6 1ad1Son. bo6aoo1e1
Evening star., 1942-07-29
0odgerC Gard Feu Static Rivals Stumble Six Hours to Split Twin Bill
Win, Lose or Draw
A Fighting Mons Fighting Man Was Kelly
By FRANCIS {. STAN,

This isn't exactly sports piece 1t all started the other
when asked Col Henie Miller of fighting
man. to the best aaround scrappe
swer was John Francis Kelly"
You probably don't place the That isn't strange
OF John Keys fighting done out Of the But he did
awful lot of it.
Johnny Kelly brought
the battle cry his section Fight town. Miller
began Kelly got out OF town. but only of worlds
conquer Tough as it Scranton for him.
Kelly 85pounder freckled with knky
hair square chin fiat and twinkng younger
the Navy took boxing branching
all right but what
could teach tricks than
all subletes
he knew all about
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Morines to Navy to Mounties to kits

Shpmates called Kelly The Scranton Pine Knot Roller MIL
Man and Honest john Those ncknames idea lad
Kelly the that had rolled
White cleaned out bed the proprietor into and back
to the with Whites tossed into Whites with You
shouldn't places like that.
ITO appreciate that incident gnned Hne You'd have to know
the tailed tooine place
of
Kelly Marines Mounted
Miller miles excite
fight than mediocre He enjoyed
the going than the result.
kits bedeckd with
been badly wounded fighting the Princess Fat
Keny shipmaes would
gotten seeing wouldn't
Evening star., 1942-07-29
stanAins ef ~ clshs

Games Isday. Games Tsmerrsw.
Ct. L. at nkl. av'to e.tts 1t Boston.
S,,. Sh,, At 7, \; I..,,. 3 90 Gni as ssiy. N.t1
Cine. at Phil tngt). uled.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
NrERNArIoNAL LEACIu

Newark, 6---4: ROCHESTER, II.
Baltimore, 4-, 0uHafo. 1-2.
Tosonto !; 3sssss CITY. !.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Games Tsday.

Games Today. Games Isnsrrsw.
n r at Chicago (z) Phiia at Detroit 92j.
nwfiishtl. Boston at Ceveiapd.
Boston 1T Cleveland. uled.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
John Francis Loved to 'Eot His Way Out

"One night Hong Kong
little corporal
Mddesex regiment angune lucky
enough After the Kelly handed
money times what expected
"John,' I didn't
Kid" he replied, piece money l.
comprador you you
30 cent of the Winnings
lost?'
1--WE weren't going to lose, replied Kelly.
1T would perfectly ethical his
winnings that
Kelly that kind O IN
"One day the Lnea m Manila Kelly got mixed with big
Australian Australian knocked
astraddle punches stopped
Kelly If he had enough.
Kelly answered like get underneath out With
pulled butted him
Evening star., 1942-07-29

NATIONAL.
1ssalts Yesterday.
Hrooklyn, I'll; ot. Louis. Go.
New York, 9-3; Chicaeo, 30.
Cincinnati SIS: Philadehhta. l4.
Boston. 4: Pittshurgh, s.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
"Scorched Earth Policy
Held Needing Natives Aid

By the Associated Press.
The "scorched-earth" method of
impeding Japans war effort can be
effective only If the cooperation
OF the peoples of Southeast Asia
Is obtained by guarantee of the in
dependence they seek, the FOREIGN
Policy Association said yesterday.
In an analysis of Japan's eco
nomlc resources, the association. q
private research organization, said
1T Is sometimes suggested that
the scorched-earth policy will pre-
vent Japan from securing significant
quantities of raw materials from
Southeast Asia, but it must be re-
membered that q scorched-earth
policy can be truly effective only If
the people of the territory wage
guerrilla warfare following the
Initial destruction. Guerrilla war;
1are can be conducted successfully
only by people who are deeply con-
vinced that they are fighting for
themselves
In Southeast Asia such warfare
would require clear-cut pledge O!
independence to the inhabitants OF
areas already acquired, combined
with important immediate conces.
slons and future guarantees to pop.
ulations still outside Japanese
control"
Evening star., 1942-04-06
CeyIon
Continued From First Page.)

the airfield and the Ratmalana rail-
way were chief targets of the attack.
Both air fighters and ground gun
ners proved the efficiency Of Ceylon's
carefully prepared defenses in their
baptism of fire. Twenty-Five of the
n planes listed as certainly de-
stroyed were credited to British
fighter pilots who roared up TO meet
the low-f1ying Japanese as air
alarms sent the well-rehearsed pop
ulace to cover.
Anti-aircraft batteries knocked
down two raiders and raised heavy
curtain of steel which was credited
with slowing the attack and inflict-
ing damage on the tight squadrons
of bombers and their fighter escort.
Peoples Behavior Lauded.
Some bombs fell in the city, ac-
cording to British reports, and Ad-
miral Layton said half the civilian
dead were at q medical establish
ment.
ut was not a matter Of luck that
we got of so lightly" he declared,
but entirely due to the manner in
which we prepared ourselves"
He called the r. A. F's per-
formance "a great piece of work"
and the peoples behavior second
to none"
Britain had been preparing for
Just such an attempt for more than
q month, moving in reinforcements,
strengthening docks, laying out new
airdromes, building shelters, Or
ganizing q civilian air raid defense
system, demolishing blocks of flimsy
dwellings and cutting fire lanes
through the city to check any in
cendiary-lighted fires.
The last of a series of practice
alarms before the first real one
sounded only Saturday.
Japan'S air smash at Ceylon
bolstered growing evidence that the
japanese, stalled at the gates of
Australia, may have made India
and its surrounding waters the goal
Of their next big campaign.
The air attack, compared by mill
tary sources in London to Pearl
Harbor because Of its attempted
tactic Of surprise, conceded with in
creasing japanese pressure on the
Burma front eastward across the
bay and with counter air blows by
United States fortress bombers,
which pounced on the enemy-held
Burmese port OF Rangoon Friday
night and set three great fires on
the docks.
The attack on Ceylon, which
guards important Allied shipping
lanes and holds Trincomalee, site
Of big British naval base. stretched
Japan's air arm $50 miles SOUTH
west of the occupied Andaman
Islands and the closest yet to the
Indian mainland.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

at Noblesville, Ind. He gave his
home address as Noblesville.
He told reporters he had pub
lished nothing In the magazines
that some columnists and many
other persons had not said. He
said he had asserted Hitler's pro-
gram was 20. K. for Germany" and
that he knew conditions in Ger
many before Hitler took over.
IF we have imitation here well
be In the same boat" Pelley added.
Offers Jewish Program.
He asserted, however. II don't
think there is any one man big
enough to be despot over the
United States"
II believe" he said, that what
Hitler Is trying to do Is set up
United States of Europe to do away
with tariff barriers and racial
prejudices."
On the subject of Semitisrn, Pelley
said he absolutely and definitely
would not" treat the Jewish prob
lem" in this country as was done in
Germany.
The happier solution" he con-
tinued, would be to have one city
in each State for Jews. Let them
live there and run it and have their
own culture"
Referring to the charges on which
he is held, Pelley said:
Il don't know a thing about this
There hasn't been a damn thing
in the magazine that Boake Carter,
Iron Pants johnson, Father Cough.
lin and many others haven't also
said"
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Unable 10 Make Bond
pe||ey Is jailed for
Grand Jury Action
Silver Shirt Leader,
Denies Sedition Charge;
Again Defends Hitler
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April g.
Unable to furnish bond. William
Dudley Pelley, chief of the Silver
Shirts, remained in the Marion
County Jail today awaiting grand
jury action en an affidavit charging
him with sedition In connection with
articles published In his magazine,
the Galilean.
The silver -goateed publisher Of
anti-Semitic magazines said he
would plead innocent to any indict-
ments brought against him. 1t was
not definitely known, however. as
to when his case would be pre-
sented to the grand jury.
Pelley was unable to obtain his
freedom last night, although United
States Marshal Julius Wichser of
the Southern Indiana district al
trict allowed him several hours to
post a $4,000 bond before ordering
him to jail. Brought here yesterday
by United States Marshal Bernard
Fitch after his arrest Saturday in
Darien, Conn, Pelley was met by
Mrs. Lee Finehout of Indianapolis,
who signed his bond.
Couldn't Meet Bond.
Regulations here. however, provide
there must be second surety own
ing property worth twice the amount
OF the bond and when a second
bondsman was not found Pelley was
Jailed.
District Attorney B. Howard
Caughran. who prepared the COM
plant and affidavit against Peliey
under the 1917 Espionage Act, said
he had not decided whether to call
special grand jury in the case or
to submit it to the regular session
in June.
Pelley, whose organization was
! charged with being Fascist in Dies
Committee hearings, has suspended
publication of both the Galilean
and the Roll Call, which he had
been printing in an old box factory
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Is Hurt as Tro|Ieys Crash
On BRIDGE in Cleveland
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 6.-Thirteen
persons were injured and nearly 100
others shaken today in a rear-end
collision of two trolley cars On the
Detroit-Superior high-level bridge
100 feet above the Cuyahoga River.
Chief casualty was Motorman
Charles H. Wendorff, IS. With
broken leg, he was pinned for one
hour inside the battered cab of his
West Twenty-fith street car. Res
cuers cut him free with torches.
The IL injured passengers were
taken to Lutheran Hospital.
Mr.. Wendorff's car, bound down.
town loaded with passengers, plowed
into the rear of a stalled Lorain
avenue car. He said he did not see
the other car until it was too late
to stop.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Al Washington Men
Complete Training
Al Naval Station
AZ Given Rotines
At Norfolk and Five
Will Attend Schools

Forty-seven Washington men have
just completed recruit training at
the Naval Training Station at Nor
folk OF this number, AZ were given
ratings. and five qualified to attend
Navy trade schools.
Those who completed training are:
William Edward Abrams. machinist
mate, second class; Norman Theo-
dore Almquist, yeoman, second class;
Philip Joseph Amato, yeoman, first
class; Ernest Hugh Augusterfer,
electricians mate, first class; Paul
Edmund Barefoot, machinist mate,
second class; william Percy Bate
man, machinist mate, second class;
Luther Cornelius Bushong, machin-
ist mate, first class; Ross Chase
Chandler. shfpfltter, second class:
Joseph Patrick Concannon. store
keeper, third class; Darrell D. Conn,
shipfitter, first class: Lee Smith
Crockett, jr., machinist mate, second
class; James Burton Dixie, yeoman
, second class.
Also Stanley Orville Downs, ship
filter, first class; Charles Eugene Ell
lis, shipfitter, second class; LIE Roy
Garrison, machinist mate, second
class; Irving Washington Grimes,
painter, first class; Rawlings Newell
Hale, chief storekeeper; Fred Earl
Hankla, chief machinist mate;
Francis Kenneth Jones, machinist
mate, second class; Courtney Wade
Klein, metalsmith. second class:
Maynard c. Long, machinist mate,
second class; Samuel Malickson, yeo-
man, third class; Samuel Matthews,
fireman, first class; Lynwood Lips
comb Mohler, painter, first class;
Paul Gwyn Nichols, carpenters
mate, second class.
Also William Padgett, machinist
mate, second class; John Pappas,
storekeeper, third class; Halvor
Ralph Paulsen, machinist mate, sec
ond class; Frank August Pogioli,
metalsmith. first class; Lawrence
Theodore Post. machinist mate, first
class; James Connor Pullman. yeo-
man, third class; John Albert RAIDER,
electricians mate, first class: John
| Bailey Roberts, machinist mate, sec
ond class; Frank Russo. metalsmith,
second class; Edward Sanford. sea
man, first class: Marvin A. Scott,
storekeeper, second class; George
Alexander Tatum. storekeeper, Sec
ond class; Melvin A. Wade, yeoman,
third class; Sol Zipkin, shipftter,
first class; Albert Festus Woods,
electricians mate, first class; Fran
els Edward Wiler, electricians mate,
second class, and William E. Welch,
storekeeper, third class.
The following will attend trade
schools: Charles Frank Daneri, avia-
ton machinist school, William
Henry Niederhauser, school of mu-
sic; Arthur Morton ingalls,, aerog-
raphy school; Charles D. Heath, ra-
dio school, and John Anderson Hall,
radio school.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Defense SideIights
Fire Bomb Demonstration Scheduled
Tonight at Roosevelt High Stadium

AFRAID sirens and the simulated
drone of bombers.
Four methods of combating in
cendiary bombs and first-aid actiy-
tiles also will be demonstrated
Webster r. Frye, deputy warden for
the area, will direct the show.
A pair of twins are among the
first-aid teachers for the new classes
recently started at the John Quincy
Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets NV. The twins
Phyllis and Maxine Harzenstein
have been teaching first aid since
Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

Incendiary bombs Of an imaginary
foe will set FIRE to q 100-foot model
city block in Roosevelt High School
Stadium tonight in a demonstra-
ton of civilian defense activities
sponsored by air-raid wardens of
the Petworth area. The show be-
gins at 7:30 pm.
The demonstration will illustrate
how a careless resident can en-
danger his neighbors by permitting
q light to be visible outside while
q blackout is In progress. 1t will be
complete with exploding bombs
Evening star., 1942-04-06

drive IN for Call Carl check-up
Our car clinic" will make needed
adjustments and give you a report
on the exact condition Of your car.
Call Carl. Washington's Little De-
trolt' has the largest car repair
facilities east of Detroit-our stock
OF replacement parts is complete.
Put your car in shape NOW for
duration driving at Call Carl,
Brlghtwood, Ga. Ave. & Peabody,
Call Carl, Northeast, 604 Rhode
Island Ave, or Call Carl Downtown,
614 H st. NV. Open every day of
the year.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

vitality. A weak
battery, for in
stance. may not
only cause slo w
starting-it may
indirectly pro-
duce wear on
pistons, p ist . n
rings and cyliii-
ders. This is no
time for low.
energy" driving.
Put your car OIL
our Car Con-
servation Pro-
or m today-
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Candy Firm Head Dies

KANSAS CITY, April 6 R.-
Charles H. Price, So, founder and
chairman of the board OF the Price
Candy Co., died yesterday at his
winter home in Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Magnet Receivers Scrap

An electromagnet is taken through
a British war factory at week ends,
and in first trips about 80 tons Of
valuable scrap metal is recovered.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

So you hate Hitler! Why not In
vest In q few pounds Of high ex'
plosive, which our Air Force VIII
deliver to him? Buy Defense bonds