davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Mats Downed by Lack Of Punch
AS Much as by Loss Of Beer
Get but Five Hits in Defect by Chisox
After Clubhouse Suds Are Bonned

secretary reached for a typewriter
and beer rapidly was placed beyond
the immediate reach of the Mats.
The Mats thus have had their re-
spective wrists slapped, and the ban
will go for the visiting teams, too, 50
far as the clubhouse is concerned
The players may continue to get their
beer merely by walking around the
corner, but 1t won't be SO pleasant.
This doesn't mean, of course that
the Mats or those who visit them
occupied all their time in the club
house gulping beer. But the ball.
player who doesn't enjoy a can OF
suds Is a genuine rarity. s+
4 The Mats are in the, American
League basement, but the front Of
flee doesn't intend creating a rec
reation room there The discipline
has.tightened and the boys will have
to quench that thirst with pop.
Loss Of Beer No Help.
With or without beer the Mats
appear the same. They lost again
last night, this time to the Chicago
White Sox, who punched six of their
eight hits off Walter Masterson tf
win, AZ, as Johnny Humphrief
stopped Washington with five hits
The White Sox clipped Masterson
for three runs in the first inning on
singles by Myril Hoag. Taft Wright
and Luke Appling. plus walk tc
Joe Kuhel and an error by Out
fielder Roy Cullenbine.
Washington shaved that margin
to 81 in its portion of the first
when George Case walked. Star
Spence doubled and Mickey Vernon
scored Case on an outfield fly. The
Mats picked up another run in the
third. when Spence doubled to score
Jimmy Pofahl, who had walked. but
Hoag,s double and Wrights single
fetched the White Sox another run
in the sixth.
The crowd of 1000 saw Humphries
stif1e the Mats hope of hammerine
him through the simple procedure
of retiring the last 10 Mats in order
Buck Newsom, who dealt the Red
Sox 4-3 trimming in his last start
will oppose the veteran Ted Lyons
on the mound tonight at $40
o'clock as the Mats and White Sox
face in another night game. Chi
cago also will be here for a single
game tomorrow at 3 o'clock, but
synthetic double with
Cleveland has been created for
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Doerr. Boston, .341; viii
lams. Boston, and Gordon, New York.
.345
Maggio, Boston. 50.
so; Doerr. Boston, 50,
pesky, Boston. 90,
Doubles-Doerr, Boston. 90; His-
gins Detroit. q.
Triples-Heath, Cleveland, S; Boud-
resu, Cleveland; Spence, Washington,
and aoIn, ) Di Ma Massio; 1,,1Is ksw YORK, l. 80
xuhs st0lsP sn,esse. s,sssIsa'e' is Washington IA
Pitchine--Rorowy New York. I'll;
Chandler, New York, a-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Medwick. Brooklyn, .33s.
Runs-Ott, New Yo.k. IS; Mize,
New York. and Reiser, Brooklyn, 54
Runs batted in-Mize, New York, So:
Medwick, Brooklyn and Elliott. Pitts
burgh. 55.
HiIs-Mlze, New York. 81; Reiser.
Brooklyn, 50.
Doubles-Joost CirAinnati; Hack,
Chicago, and Reiser. Brooklyn, 30.
Triples-Slaughter. st. Louis, &;
Nicholson. Chicago, 6.
Home runs-Mize. New York. II;
Ott, New York. and Camilli, Brooklyn.
Stolen bases-Miller. Boston, and
Reiser BROOKLYN, 10
Pitching - French. Brooklyn, 20;
Wyatt BROOKLYN, a.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Dodgers Should Play
Ball Not Calliope,
Fan Contends
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, July 10.--The Dodg-
ers Victory calliope and its
neighbor, j. Reid Spencer, who
doesn't like it, are In court again.
Spencer made his fourth appearance
yesterday to complain that the
sour" strands of Ebbets Field music
disturbed his afternoon rest.
Magistrate Abner Surpless, find
ing that the Brooklyn baseball club
had no permit to present a con-
cert, directed Spencer to make out
a formal complaint of violation OF
the sanitary code.
Il go to see the Dodgers play"
said the magistrate. After all. go
there only to see a good ball game.
II I want music I 60 to the phil
harmonic concerts"
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Sparkling Pitching Performances Mark Sizzling Sessions Major Leagues
Win, Lose or Draw
ev
Mostly MiIitory Notes to You
BY FRANCIS {. STAN,

close to the hats charge athletics
Great Lakes day that
OwnerCoach George champion Chicago Bears
may be given commission coach the sailors
which,
What will become Of Haas Bears?" asked informant
shrugged and said Maybe there won't be
ball In probably will the Navy
offered During World War Haas played end the
Lakes
The champion
Office Seventh
laughed
twilight the
the will will either be twilight night.
il mind
stuff he shifted. when Larry MacPhal introduced
a the lighting
mortals thoughts
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Stors Yesterday
2, the Associated Press.

PS the Associated Press.
Johnny Humphries. White Sox-Beat
Senators with f1ve-hit pitching and
allowed no runner past hrst after
third inning.
Joe Cronin and Charlie Wagner. Red
sox-Former drove in winning run in
11th inning snd latter pitched all the
wav. holding Tigers TO four hits
Whitlow wyatt, Dodgers-Held Reds
to register his ninth victory.
Phil Marchildon and Buddy Blair;
Athletics-Former pitched five-hit ball
and latter helped beat Indians by hit
ting triple and home run.
John Beazley, Cardinals-Blanked
Giants. on six hits and tripled with
bases loaded,
Buddy Gremp, Brsves-Hit 18th
inning home run for victory over Cubs.
Hank Rorowy. Yankees--Hurled six
hit ball in heating Browns, although
blister on his pitchinE hand forced
him to retire in eighth.
Rip seveN. Firates-Shut out fhi's
IN Ave hits
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grill
fifth Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grlf-
fifth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 2:30.
Horses.
Front ROYAL tVaD Show, am.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Bears Begin Replacing
Men Gone to Service
BY thelAssociated Press.

os thes hssooidsNo rresss -
CHICAGO, July 10.-Chicago
Bears, 9their ranks depleted by en-.
listments, began making replace.
ments for the coming National Foot.
ball League season by signing Com
ME Mack Berry. an end. He played
at North Carolina State, where he
was graduated in 1888.
Berry, as years old, performed for
the Cincinnati Bengals in 1888. the
Detroit Lions in 1889, Green Bay
Packers and Cleveland Rams in 1910
and the Milwaukee Chiefs in 194l..
He is 6lfeet 3 inches tall and
weighs 2l2£s.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Iris Comfortable
After Grave Day
nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 10.-Tris
Speaker, 54-year-old baseball i'm
mortal, was reported resting
comfortably" at Lakeside Hos
pital today. His condition be-
came grave Unexpectedly yes
terday.
Dr.. Edward Castle said the
former cutfielder suffered COM
plieations from sn Intestinal
perforstion.
Earlier Iris had been reported
On his way to recovery.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Little Rock Is Drubbed
By Southern AIl-Sturs
a, the Axsociated Press

D, the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 10
The 1912 edition of the Southern
Association All-Star team pun
melled the league leading Little
Rock Travellers, to !, last night
before some $500 fans.
It was the second time the league S
All-stars have topped their hosts IN
the five-year- event.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
A Different Uniform Makes Big Difference

It this fall whether GEORGETOWN ooes any
thing r. stir , interest locally football For the nst time
In playing host instead or gong on
they'll do all right
for the coach Of the George
towns and for the New York Giants puts out Teams
Going ia nay some teamTempe Manhattan MISSISSIPPI
Auburn United School of Chapel H George WASH
inpton North Carolina State
Apropo some folk little dis
ened Station intact didn't
American
Johnny Rgney would have started
the catcher and fancy
fielding would the bag from
beginning all together one OF the
said have done much better
The only pon in which soldiers
and sailors from Travis better
anybody had"
what uniform do While the ALL
Pitcher Rung the major
Service hitter taking his cuts
should know
you Rufnng looked
hitter Pvt. Ken Syvesri, the
with the Yankees last year.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Boxer Jenkins Divorced

MIAMI. Fla. July 10 LP).--Cir-
cult Judge Paul D. Barns has grant
ed Katie jenkins a divorce from
Lew jenkins, former lightweight
boxing champion, on grounds Of
cruelty and desertion.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
1roiner Jacobs Is Ahead

NEW YORK, July 10 (P'.-Hirsch
Jacobs, who has led the American
trainers for eight Of the past nine
years. is out in front again this
season, Since January he has sad
died 54 winners.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
AH-Sturs Gould Do Ii

While the military master minds
are pondering second front in
Eprope, how about sending In the
American League ALL Stars?
Evening star., 1942-07-10
OfficiuI Score

Runs batted in--wr4ght ts>. Applips
60, Vernon, Spence: Two-bsse hits
Double plays--Kennedy @ Holloway. suiIf
van to Vernon: Left on bfses-Chicago, 9:
Masterson, 3; off Humpfries, ., Struck
out-1y Masterson. 8: by Humphries, s2.
Hit by pitcher-By Mssterson tWrishtl.
Time. 40. Attenda nce-4 900.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 4: Chicago. 3 G2 innings
tittsburah 9: Phila elphia, o (nighO.
Brooklyn. =; Cincinnati. tnightl.
St. Louis. .; New York. o tnighO.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
League Statistics
FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1842.

FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1942.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 4; Washington, 2 (niRht).
New York, 5: st. Louis, 2.
Boston. 2: Detroit. / G1 inninRs).
Philadelphia. 5; Cleveland, 2 tnishD
Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Standing Of the Clubs
Games To-day

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Chi at Wash. $40. Chicako. st Wash.
I Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
| CIey at Phila. Cleve at Phiia.
st. Louis at n. York. ct. Louis at N. York,
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games To-day,

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicaeo.
N York st ST. Louis N. York at St, Louis.
rkl At Gin. fnightN Bkl at Cincin. f2N.
Phi. At Pitt. tniehtl. Phils al Pittsburgh,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

WEEKEND REUNION
al the University of Nir-
gina before the Rotunda
Ball. Courtland introduce,
Navy friends to Marilyn
on the promenade Of the
beautiful Jefferson Library
lie IS a 2nd-year medical
student and when he
graduates, hopes to 60
directly into the u. 5.
Medical Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

when there's such lot to do, your
face can't help looking tired sometimes"
she says. "rm surely thankful we are
not asked to give up Ponds Cold Cream.
Nothing seems to give my skin such clean,
soft, fresh feeling"
She pats Ponds carefully, with gentle
little pats, over her face and throat to help
soften and release dirt and makeup. Tissues
it of well-then ''rinses" with more Ponds
and tissues off again.
Use Ponds her way eve,y highland for day
time clcan-ups. You'll see why war-busy society
leaders, like Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mrs. w.
Forbes Morgan are Ponds users, too. And why
more women and girls all over America use
Ponds than any other face cream. Buy jar at
your iayorte beauty counter Five popular-priced
sizes-thc most economical the lovely big jars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Il Virginian's exquisite
bride-to-be, Mar1tJn Bauer
Of Washington, d. C. Her
engagement to CORTLAND
Davis, T., Of the brOmi-
ncnt alexandria family
,Uas announced an lime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
//Shes lovely! She uses Ponds

OXery much of live-wirc American girl,
Marilyn Is up to her ears in war work
in hectic Washington, where she is on call
for Canteen Duty, and busy with the Motor
Corps. She's hardly time even to dream
about her wedding.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Mail, Phone Use Urged
In Symphony Fund Drive

Fearing that many potential con-
tributors to the current retaining
fund drive of the National SYM
phony Orchestra have withheld their
donations because they did not know
how to reach the proper authorities
E. R. Finkenstaedt. general chair
man. urged today that they get in
touch by letter or telephone with
campaign headquarters in the
Woodward Building.
I'VE have 800 volunteer workers
canvassing Washington" he said
They cannot, of course, reach every
one here, or even all of those who
desire to give to the orchestra. Those
who are not generally solicited
should either mail their contribu-
tions to headquarters, leave them at
the National Symphony stand in the
lobby of the Woodward Building, OF
phone the National Symphony
Offices"
The chairman added that con-
tributors may pay their pledges in
four installments if they desire.
Meanwhile, encouragement in the
drive, now entering the last halt
Of its To-day period. was given by DR.
William Lyon Phelps, author. lee
turer and professor emeritus OF Yale
University. In a letter to J. P
Hayes, National Symphony manager
he said that music is the voice oi
civilization and that to cultivate il
more earnestly in the months tc
come will be to fulfill one of the
highest aims of patriotism.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Forty Attend New Session
OFF. B. |. Police School

With approximately 40 law en-
forcement officers from all parts Of
the country in attendance, the first
1912 session of the F.iB I. National
Police Academy opened today at the
Justice Department.
The instruction course will empha-
size wartime duties of police officers.
At least three weeks of the 14-week
session will be devoted to traffic
problems.
Since its establishment in 1895.
more than 900 State and local law
enforcement officers have been grad
uated from the academy. They have
come from every State, Puerto Rico.
the Panama Canal Zone, England,
and China Approximately rs per
cent Of the graduates have con-
Quoted training programs in their
home departments and more than
half have received promotions since
completing the F. B. I. course.
Among those enrolled in the new
session are Lit. Beverly Cecil Beach
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ments 1t. William H. Gould, Capitol
Police, and Patrolman Leslie Har-
mon Brooks. Radford, Va.
Another session will be held, prob
ably in August.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
S457 in Thefts Reported
Here Over Week End

Money, clothing and other items
with a total value of $457, were re-
ported stolen from homes and auto
mobiles of Washington during the
week end.
Mildred E. Robey. 1441 Harvard
street NV, notified police that a
billfold containing sl70 had been
taken from her home. She named
suspect.
Other thefts included 200 bed
sheets. radio and clothing, valued
at s132. reported by Loua Mickens
as stolen from her tourist home at
725 First street NV; $50, which
Francis Rexin told police was taken
from his room at II New York ave-
que NV. while he was asleep last
night, and s75 worth of clothing
missing from the automobile of Lyle
Curtis, Lakeland. Fla, parked at
Tenth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Attorneys Illness
Delays Case Of Five
In Theft Of Records
Lawyer Is Expected
To Be Prepared for
TrioI Tomorrow

Another days delay in the trial Of
five persons charged with removing
Illegally thousands of personnel in
formation sheets from the files of
the Civil Service Commission was
ordered today by Justice James w.
Morris in criminal division No.
of District Court. ....s
Illness of an attorney for one of
the defendants was given as the rea-
son for the continuance. Assistant
United States Attorney Charles B.
Murray who will prosecute the case,
said he understood the lawyer, Will
liam H. Collins, would be prepared
to proceed with the trial tomorrow.
The trial was interrupted at its
outset last Monday when Justice
Morris ordered a mental examina-
ton of one of the defendants,
Lawrence L. Haynes, office manager
for a mail solicitation business serv-
ice The other defendants are Miss
Katherine Kay, former War De-
partment employe; Harlin w. Gran
dali, a former employe of the Civil
Service Commission; Walter A. c.
Camp and Werner J. Orbach, de-
scribed as the president and vice
president, respectively, of the Vita
Health Food Co.
According to the Government, ap-
proximately 10000 confidential per-
sonnel records of the Civil Service
Commission were found In the Office
Of Haynes, who was an associate in
the Standard Business Service, a
firm that supplied business estab-
lishments with lists of names to
solicit.
The five accused persons are
charged in the indictment with
stealing the records. The bill con-
tains IA counts.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
National Symphony Becomes
Representative u. S. Orchestra
Funds Are Now Sought for 1t to Continue
To Serve Country During Present War

Holland and who had led orchestras
in half dozen countries to con-
duct the last two concerts. That
cellist, DR.. Kinder. accepted and
has remained here since then.
Longworth Headed Group.
In the spring of 1881, he gathered
a group of 81 contributors, headed
by the late Nicholas Longworth, and
formed the National Symphony Or
chestra Association. With that
group to support him. he inaugu-
rated the following year a full
season of symphony concerts.
8. The first program of the orches-
ira, the 18th major symphony in
the United States, was attended
by 1000 persons, among them Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. The most conf
dent individual in Constitution Hall
that afternoon. so critics said, was
Dr. Kinder.
He was conducting at that time
an orchestra only a few members
short OF the present symphony's
personnel. 1t was made up of Is
first violins, II second violins, 8
violas. 6 violoncellos, contrabasses,
l harp flutes, oboes, 2 English
horns, l saxophone. clarinets, 2
bassoons, French horns, trum-
pets, trombones, l tuba, tym-
pani and 8 members of the battery.
Greater Service Forecast.
The dream of future described
for it that day was not exaggerated,
developments since have shown. 1t
was announced that the orchestra
planned to give practical programs
at regular intervals. Some it was
said would be for adult audiences,
some for students of music, and it
was added that the orchestra might
even expand to the extent of giving
concerts on a national tour as a
representative music organization
from the Capital.
Even a greater service was pre-
dicted for the National Symphony
at the close of its winter sea-
son this year After reviewing its
accomplishments during its II years,
E. R, Finkenstaedt, general chair
man of the financial campaign,
said:
I'VE now look forward to another
great season for 1928. With pride
in our orchestra and in our dis
tinguished conductor. we anticipate
and hope to be of service to the
Nations Capital during these i'm
portant times"
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Anacosiia Course Granted
To Private Tournament

The United Golf Association. COM
posed OF colored golfers, has been
granted exclusive use of the Ana
costa Park golf course for its annual
national tournament this year, the
once OF National Capital Parks said
today.
Tentative dates are August Is
through 81. To persons who have
inquired about the public's exclusion
from the course on those dates.
Irving c. Root, superintendent of
the parks, has been sending a letter
explaining that the LangSton course,
used by colored golfers, has only nine
holes. Tournament play requires Is.
and the Anacostia layout is con-
sidered most available.
The reservation was made through
Mrs. Paris B. Brown, president of
the Wake Robin Golf Club, it was
said.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
| Municipal Center
| Doors damned
By Identity Order

Confusion reigned today at the
main entrance Of the Municipal
Center Building, Fourth street and
Indiana avenue NV, when new
Army ruling that identification
badges must be worn@by all per-
sons who enter the building went
into effect.
A force of 10 Government en-
ployes was established in the lobby
of the building-occupied principally
by the War Department and the
Metropolitan Police Department
to question all visitors Visitors
badges are issued on request.
Detectives and plainclothesnen
of the Police Department were COM
PEELED to dig deep for their badges,
while persons wishing to make COM
plants or conduct other police busi-
ness were required to sign up for
entrance permits.
The ruling was ordered by the
War Department recently because
the department. occupies tvo-thirds
Of the building.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Democracy Gets Down to Work
At New Blood Donor Center
Rich and Poor Alike Toke Opportunity
To Help Win War by Offerings, Services

People in poor economic circurn-
stances who feel they can't pay
s1875 for a defense bond come
in here and say they may help a
little bit by giving their blood" re-
marked a staff physician.
That is the spirit of America,
the spirit which will win this war
for us in the long run"
Just as 1000 persons here have
shared their blood with wounded
men at the front-which is civilian
participation in absentia-a larger
District group is still being asked tc
give dollars to the Red Cross wal
fund. Through Saturday, the wal
fund drive here had netted $496, ,422
in cash and pledges, but tremen-
dous effort is still needed to achieve
the Districts s750,000 goal. Since
the Red Cross follows the flag
whole-hearted public cooperation
Is needed to sustain those on the
fighting fronts, officials said today
Donations Rise Sharply.
Washington began donating lib
orally of blood the day after Pearl
Harbor was attacked. Where only
40 persons gave donations during
the week ending December s, the
week ending December Is saw $50
men and women doing their bit in
this respect. The following week
the total jumped to 604. From a
total of 1893 during January to
2,055 in February and 1858 in
March, tells story of mounting
approval of the Red Cross donor
campaign.
That the use of dried plaSma ir
the battle zones has saved lives Is
a matter Of official reports.
BY telephoning the Red Cross
blood band and making an appoint
ment, any one in good health be-
tween the ages of 81 and 60 may
make donation. Those under 81
require consent of parent or guard
ian.
The process. from the initial regis
tration stage through the actual do
nation to 10 minutes bed relaxation
and later serving of refreshments
in the outgoing reception room, con-
sumes from As minutes to one hour.
There Is beehive activity, but also
quiet efficiency; women who tell
admirals and generals where to get
off, and charming young things
dominate the scene.
Men on Job, Too.
There are men there, too, doing an
important job. Because the blood
collected here Is proceSsed by Army
and Navy medical centers, the
armed services have full-time repre-
sentatives at the center. Comdr. L.
r. Newhouser and Maj. D. B. Ken
drick are assisted by 1t. E. L. Lozner
and two other physicians, as we'll as
hospital corpsmen headed by Chief
Pharmacist Mate H. r. Evans, and
half a dozen or more Army and
Navy medical officers on part time
duty.
OfficialS of the national and Dis
trict Red Cross, Army and Navy
officers and Government officials
were present at the first open house
yesterday in the new donor quarters.
Gold braid was much in evidence as
visitors inspected the facilities Re-
freshments were served, and music
was provided by the four Red
Cross Starlets, Miss Mary Crane.
Miss Katherine Butler, Bernard
McGurl and Charles Bright.