davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Official Scores
FIRST GAME.

sBatted for Clary in ninth inning.
tBatted for Newson in ninth inning.
+Batted for Chase in sixth inning
Washinston 100 OO1 OO0-2
Boston 600 101 10x-3
Runs batted in-Culienbine. Sullivan,
Doerr Iupien, Finney Two-base hits
Cullenbine. Finney. stolen bases-Vernon.
Pesky. Sacrifice-Pesky. Double plays
Pesky to Doerr to Lupien: Tabor to Doerr
TO Lupien. Left on bases-Washington. =;
Boston, &. First base on balls-of New
som, Z; by Chase. 3; by Terry. 2. Hits
on Chase. in 8 innings: off Terry: 0
in 3 innings Wild pitch-Newsom Win
ming pitcher-Terry UmpireS-MesSrS.
Hubbard. MCGOWAN and Rommel. Time
Of gsme-2:20. Attendance testimated)-
5000.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Twins End Portsmouth S
Streak at Six Games
D. the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
Portsmouth's Cubs, who have been
setting a fast pace in the Piedmont
League, were smarting from their
first licking in seven games today.
The Cubs, who lost half game of
their five-game lead over the idle
Greensboro Red Sox, bowed last
night to the last-place Winston
Salem Twins, 8-4.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Fortmunn or Stydohor Headed for College Park

married
the University Maryland but it
surprised Shaughnesy
with his and fellow COACH George
from Haas of the world
Shaughnessy consider
Fortmann guard Joe Stydahar
the job line at College Park
Both
Tformation
football field
Griffith thinks the Boston Red Sox stand swell
League pennant ade
The Old Fox doesn't think
ncrh He eight
a luck He hasnt
cot babas in bad shape il the
AS pubicized
cack derisey "Give me good curve any time ne
exnan
Evening star., 1942-07-02
HurIers Sparkle
In Texas Loop
By the Associated Press.

oy tHe hSooSlhbcu IIcoS.
DALLAS, July 2.-Four Texas
League pitchers can wind up the
season 20-game winners on the
basis of first half records.
Tops for the first half was
Stub Overmire Of Beaumont with
II victories, while Doyle Lade of
Shreveport, Earl Caldwell OF
Fort Worth and George Kleine
of Houston each won 10.
Best percentage pitcher in the
loop was Joe Berry, Tulsa, who
held an average of 800 through
eight victories and two defeats.
Hank Dana, Fort Worth's made
over outf1elder. held the lowest
earned-run average, 1.09 in six
games.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Armstrong-Shonk Fight
Is Not on Free List
Ry the AssociatAd Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, July 2.-Jack Carberry,
sports editor OF the Denver Post, has
a new Job in which he speaks only
one word, hour after hour.
He's In charge Of passes for the
Henry Armstrong Reuben Shank
welterweight fight Friday night.
The word Is no"
Evening star., 1942-07-02
fading an Lead Cut to Three Games Gould Lose Series With Red So
Win, Lose or Draw
Notes to You a.. /.
By FRANCIS (. STAN

Notes to You
Miss Margaret Cotter the little lady rider serious about
bringing charger Rocks retirement after
the metropolitan high jumping shared
Gratchno Sport Marvel After Miss Coer and her
jumper King Rock eliminated last Sunday when the bar
raised the which Rookie had at
feet 73 inches Now I've got for bringing him back
which all right with horse show fans King Rock
promising Marge doesn't look quite natural
unless is riding RockSie.
morning after the air caacade appeared National Airport
AIacobra Spthe Curt P40 Beaufghe
recruiting station had filled
Sampson apparently the
possible with
football Washington,
the athletic
repeatedly discovering other and the tip is
Norfolk Bill
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Tewes Of Hoyos Beaten
In Eastern Tourney

'MONTCLAIR, N. j., July q
Joseph Tewes, jr., of Georgetown
was eliminated by James Schnaars
of Haverford in the freshman singles
section of the Goth annual Eastern
intercollegiate tennis tournament
Schnaars advanced to the semi
finals with a 3-6, 6-3, 9-7 victory.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Kansas City was pressed to keep
It's four-game advantage. The Blues
went 10 innings before defeating
indianapolis, to 4.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Third Place Struggle
In A. A. Really Hot;
K. T., Holds Lead
1y the Associated Press.

3y the ASSOCIATED PTeSs.
A three-way race for third place
In the American Association soon
may engulf Milwaukee and turn
the fight into a four-team second
place scramble.
The situation went unchanged
last night as both second place
Milwaukee and third place Mime
apolis split even in double headers.
The standing OF the four teams:
Evening star., 1942-07-02
VoyIes on Clutches

Carl Voyles, William and Mary
grid coach, is on crutches after
breaking an ankle.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

LITTLE MAJORSAn almost carbon OF the two big circuits
functionng Cleveland for the fourth annual
Composed Of youngsters OF them in their teens some OF
the organization boasts of American
League National League with teams in each corresponding
the majors This loop has
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bos. at N. Y. night). Bklyn. at Phila
Pitts. at ST. l.. (n'gt. Pitts. at st. Louis.
Only games Only games
Evening star., 1942-07-02

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago. 5: Cincinnati. 9.
Boston at Brooklyn, postponed.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Runs batted in-Clary. williams t2),
Finney (2). Fox. Lupien, Tabor. Two-base
hits-Estalella. Sullivan. Di Magic. Fin
pesky. Sacrifice-Di Maggio Double plays
1Pesky to Lupien: Pesky to Doerr to Lu-
pien go Left on acknowledgement. 4;
(: of Dobsorl, 4. Struck out-By Wilson.
/: by Dobson. 2. Hits-off Wilson. In
5 innings off Sea thorough, in IN
nines: of Carrasquel l in | inning; Los
ine pitcher-Wilson. Umpires-Messrs
MCGOWAN, Rommel and Hubbard. Time
200 Attendance-lO,59 ,593.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Major Statistics

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Boston, 81; Washington, 2-1.
Cleveland, Z; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, IL: Detroit, O.
Philadelphia. 3; New York, 4.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Lady Cyclists to Race

Lady bicyclists have scheduled q
race at Dunn, N. c., Friday.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Standing Of the Club

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Washn. at Boston. Phila at Washn., 8.
New York at Phila. New York at Boston.
St Louis al Detroit. Detroit at Cleveland.
Clev. at Chi. (night. Only games.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

sBatted for Wilson in sixth inning.
tBatted for Scarborough in eight inning.
wa sbipvton 600 900 0f0-1
Rosfnn OOI 04O 20x-7
Evening star., 1942-07-02

(See HAWKINS, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Capitol Exercises 10 Mark
Lees Birthday Tomorrow

The 135th anniversary of the birth
of Robert E. Lee will be observed at
the Confederate leaders statue in
statuary hall at the Capitol at 2:30
pm. tomorrow
Representative Priest, Democrat,
of Tennessee, will speak on Lees
life and Gen. Benjamin Walter Hef-
ferron of South Carolina, command
er of Camp Ill. United Confederate
Veterans, will lay wreath at the
statue. Lee was born in Westmore-
land County, Va. January 10. 1907.
Others participating in the eXer-
cises will be Mrs Elizabeth c. Fred,
historian of the District Division,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, who will give a reading; Will
liam Tyler Page. author of The
Americans Creed who will lead in
reciting the creed, and DR.. Robin
Gould, pastor of the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church, who will pro-
nounce the invocation and benedic-
ton.
Mrs. Harold Walbridge Robbins,
president of the District Division.
U. D. c., will preside. The exercises
are sponsored by the Veterans,
Daughters, Sons and Children of the
Confederacy.
At $50 pm. Tuesday, in the Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922 Yer
mont avenue NV, joint exercises by
all Confederate organizations will
commemorate the birthday ami
versaries of three Confederate heroes
Lee, Matthew Fontaine Maury
and Stonewall Jackson.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Axis Propaganda in U. 5.
Uncovered by Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Dies Of the Special
House Committee Investigating Un-
American Activities said today that
the Axis powers had succeeded in
slipping propaganda into this coun-
try since United States entry in the
war through the use of intermedi-
aries in other countries.
He told newspapermen that part of
the committees inquiry into "coun-
try-wide fifth column" activities
would be directed toward uncovering
and smashing that machinery,
which, he declared, was fostering
disunity and distrust and impeding
the country's war effort.
His statement followed a closed
committee hearing. during which
four persons from Philadelphia were
questioned Mr.. Dies said that he
would not lat this point" identify in
dividuals or organizations working
directly with the Axis powers.
But he said that the committee
had learned that the Axis powers
had been supplied with lists of per-
sons in this country sympathetic
with their ideologies and sharing
their prejudices."
He said the main organization
supplying propaganda had a direct
connection" with Nazi Germany
While not identifying that organi-
zation. he said the committee would
show later receipts of cash and its
expenditures in carrying on the
work.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Inquest SET in Death Of Man
In Gun Battle With Police

A coroner's inquest will be held at
11:3O I'M. tomorrow in the death of
Walter L. livery, Is, colored, who
died in Casualty Hospital last Sat-
urday of bullet wounds and injuries
received in a running gun battle
with Washington police.
District detectives announced plac-
ing OF formal charges against two
other colored men, accused of i'm
plication in the holdup-murder of a
Baltimore grocer, December %. The
two men, charged with being fugi-
tives from justice, are Edward Wof-
fard, 26, of 939 r street NV, and
Robert White, "a, of 228 P street
NV. They will be arraigned to-
morrow in Police Court and prob
ably will be turned over to Balti-
more authorities.
Charles j. Benjamin, %, colored,
of Is Patterson street NE, who is
confined in Gallinger Hospital with
injuries received in the gun battle
last week, probably will be charged
following the coroner's inquest. ac-
cording to Detective E. E. Scott.
Meanwhile, Washington police are
seeking a fifth man in connection
with a series of houSebreakings and
robberies, as well as for investigation
in the Baltimore murder.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Charities Share in Estate
OF Countess de Periqny
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 16-Mar-
garet Thaw Carnegie de Perigny
Countess de Perigny), who died
January 9 in Kenya Colony South
Africa, made substantial bequests
to charities and left her husband
lifetime use of her estate by her
will probated here yesterday.
The Countess was a sister OF
Harry K. Thaw. When she married
Count Roger NJ. F. S. de Perigny
of France she was the widow Of
George Lauder Carnegie, a nephew
of Andrew Carnegie.
The charitable beQuests included
$4,000 to the Pittsburgh Shadyside
Hospital, $4,000 each to the Penn
sylvania Association for the Poor,
the University of Pittsburgh and the
Third Presbyterian Church Of
Pittsburgh. 49,;
As a memorial to her mother. :
Mrs. Mary Copely Thaw, $4,000 .
was bequeathed to the American.
Memorial Hospital of Paris. France
The Count was left $4,000 in
cash in addition to use of the estate, :
which includes a 15.000-acre farm,
in Kenya Colony. After his death
the principal of the trust estate
is to be shared by the decedent's
sister, Alice Thaw Whitney. ana
brothers, Josiah Copely Thaw and
Harry K Thaw, the latter's portion
to be held in trust
No estimate was made of the size
of the estate.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Baseball Text
Roosevelt Urges 3.
Leagues to Ploy
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. IS. Follop-
ing is the tert OF the letter Pres
ident Roosevelt wrote to Kene-
saw M. Lands, baseball high
commissioner, urging that the
sport be kept going during the
Udr:
My Dear Judge:
Thank you for yours of January
a. AS you will, of course. realize
the final decision about the baseball
season must rest with you and the
baseball club owners-so what I am
going to say is solely personal and
not an official point of view.
I honestly feel that 1t would be
best for the country to keep baseball
going. There will be fewer people
unemployed and everybody will work
longer hours and harder than ever
before.
And that means that they ought
to have a chance for recreation and
for taking their minds of their work
even more than before.
Baseball provides a recreati ton
which does not last over hours or
2l2 hours, and which can be got for
very little cost. And, incidentally.
I hope that night games can be ex-
tended because it gives an oppor-
tunity to the day shift to see game
occasionally.
AS to the players themselves. I
know you agree with me that indi-
vidual players who are of active
military or naval age should go,
without question, into the services.
Even if the actual quality. of the
teams is lowered. by the greater use
of older players, this will not damp
en- the popularity Of the sport. OF
course, if any individual has some
particular aptitude in trade or
profession, he ought to serve the
Government. That, however. is
matter which I know you can handle
with complete justice.
Here is another way of looking at
tiff 300 teams use 5000 or 5000
players, these players are definite
recreational asset to at least 20
600 900 of their fellow citizens-and
that in my judgment is thoroughly
worthwhile.
With every best wish,
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Paper Perishes
As Publisher
ANSWERS Draft
BY the Associated Press.

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass, Jan 16.
classified as la in the draft, Edi-
tor and Publisher Joseph S. Cotton,
81. of the Turner's Falls Herald, a
l3-month-old weekly newspaper. an
nounced suspension of publication
with the assertion: When you gotta
60, you gotta CO."
Opinion of the passing of the
Herald" Mr.. Cotton said in his final
article, lis divided into two schools
of thought: those who are sorry to
see it go, and those who are damn
glad. The former includes persons
about whom praiseworthy articles
were written; the latter, persons who
didn't like what the newspaper said
about them"
THE Herald" Mr.. Cotton added,
enjoyed the distinction of being
perhaps the only weekly newspaper
in the country which suspended
publication whenever the editor felt
like having a vacation"
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Mrs. TheImu Cole, 81,
Dies in Silver Spring

Mrs. Thelma Frances Cole. 81, died
yesterday at her home at 703 Mcneil
road, Silver Spring, Md, after . long
illness.
Born in Chicago, Mrs. Cole came
to Washington as a young girl. A
resident Of Silver Spring for seven
years, she served at one time as
president of the Silver Spring Home
makers Club.
Besides her husband. Arthur H.
Cole, she is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Hattie F., King, and a brother,
Jack King. both Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
7 o'clock tonight at the Cole resi-
dence. Burial viii be in Buck
neld, Me. :, zig. ..
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Government 10 Sell
Corn for Production
OF Ethyl Alcohol
100000 Bushels
Will Be Used for
War Materials

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced plans yesterday to sell Up
wards of 6O,00O,00O bushels of earn
to professors for the production of
ethyl alcohol, acetone and butyl al
cohol for war industry.
This use of corn, the department
said. would conserve sugar and no.
lasses now commonly used in he
production of industrial alcohol.
The corn will be offered at prizes
based on prices of alcohol estab-
lished by the ONCE of Price Adm n
istration. On the basis of the pres
ent price of so cents per gallon or
ethyl alcohol corn would be de iv-
cred to the professor at IS cents Ser
bushel.
In order to obtain the desired p'o-
duction Of alcohol, the department
said it would consider lower prEes
for corn to those professors With
unusually high conversion costs. In
no event would the price of corn be
less than rs cents.
neg uAdt tiONS hcldAeO.
Legislation relaxing alcohol p'o-
duction regulations to permit tis-
tilleries more easily to convert part
of their production to industrial AL
cohol, a vital war necessity, vas
passed yesterday by the Senate ind
sent to the White House.
The bill lifted certain tax e
quirements in the withdrawal of
distilled spirits from registered tis-
tilleries.
Sodium Nitrate RatiOned.
The O. P. NJ yesterday orde ed
sodium nitrate, used in manufacture
of industrial explosives. in meat clr-
ing and as a fertilizer, subject to
complete Government ALLEGATION, ef-
fective February l.
Foreign Supplies Listed.
The Treasury said yesterday 1t
had turned over to S. P. A. z. a
second list of s20O,O0O000 worth of
foreign-owned materials useful in
war production now idling in Am.ri-
can warehouses.
The first list also totaled ab)ut
5000, 100000 and the Treasury eiti-
mated further lists will total ah)ut
100000. making total of aE,ut
$700,0O0,0 10000.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Victory Pigs
To Boost Sale
Of Bonds
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUITMAN, Ga, Jan. 16.-The
hog and hominy" section of Seth
Georgia has started a victory zig"
plan to increase food supplies Ind
boost Defense bond sales
Here is the way it will work:
Each farmer selects a pig, names
him Victory. Then he gives special
attention to Victory's feeding until
Victory is a nice, big, fat, juicy
porker.
When there are a lot of big, tat,
juicy Victorys. the farmers hole an
auction.>
Defense bonds and stamps will
replace coin and currency as the
medium Of exchange.
The plan was originated and ap-
proved by some 100 members Of the
Quitman Farm Production Cf.dit
Corp.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Hurt in Ca|esthenics,
Nova Can't Fight Feb. 6
By the Associate Press.

By the ASSocia ted Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Lou NWa
was injured so severely in training
yesterday that today his manaeer,
Ray Carlen, said the California
heavyweight would not be able to
go through with his Februar, 6
12-round fight against Gus LIE &le-
vich at Madison Square Garden
Nova pulled a cartilege unde' a
rib on his left side while gong
through calisthenics. He remained
in the hospital overnight and his
doctor said he would be unable to
resume training for at least three
weeks.
Promoter Mike Jacobs could lot
be reached Immediately for inuor-
nation whether he would substitute
somebody for Nova or postpone he
bout until a later date.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Hill, Found Guilty,
May Hear Sentence
Week From Today
Thinks Counsel Correct
In Calling Cose Smear
Of Representative Fish
"A. P. WirephOto.

Representative Fishs second sec
retary, George Hill, was locked in
District Jail today-convicted on
both counts OF a perjury indictment
returned against him by grand
jury which was investigating Nazi
activities in America. He COM
mented:
I've lived through hell"
A maximum of 20 years imprison-
ment may face him when he is SEN
fenced by Justice F. Dickinson Let's
District Court officials indicated this
would be done probably a week
from today.
Mr.. Hill said he thought one of
his attorneys. John j. O'Connor,
former member of the House from
New York, was entirely correct
when he termed the entire case a
smear" of Mr.. Fish.
II was born and raised in Mr..
Fish's home district" the 45-year-
old clerk said. They didn't put a
case against Reynolds (Walter l..
Reynolds. first secretary to the Rep
resentative) because he's from Ar
kansas"
Hill has a wife-no children. Dur
ing the World War he served l8
months with combat divisions in
France, being injured by gas and
shrapnel, according to his Office.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Hill
decided that, though under indict-
ment, he desired-in the light of
what happened at Pearl Harbor-
to enlist in the Navy. He was turned
down.
The two charges on which Mr..
Hill was convicted-carrying a
penalty of from to 10 years-were
that he lied to the grand jury when
he denied knowing George Sylvester
Vlereck, registered German agent.
and falsif1ed again when he said he
did not order certain mail bags
placed in a storeroom assigned to
Representative Fish. These bags,
filled with frenked speeches Of Sem
ators and Representatives, had dis
appeared from the Office of Prescott
bennett, secretary treasurer of iso-
lationist committees here which the
Government claimed were subsidized
by Viereck. One of these was the
Islands for War Debts Committee.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
New Hearing Ordered
On Police Puy Plan

The House District Committee to-
day ordered it's Police and Fire SUBJ
committee to hold public hearings on
bill introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Schultz, Democrat, of In
diana to increase the maximum pay
of police and firemen here $500 a
year. Mr. Schultz is chairman of
the subcommittee.
The committee also asked the
Commissioners to make report on
the measure.
Mr., Schulte's original bill to raise
the pay of police and f1remen $500,
not $500, a year was killed in the
House Monday by SO to so vote.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Jop Tells U. S. Prisoners
Not to Act Superior

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. is (Oficial Broad
cast). - Maj. Gen. YoShishige
Dizhuara, commanding officer Of the
internment camp on Shikoku Island,
told his 442 American war pris-
oners today they must behave ac-
cording to the Japanese military
code and without the traditional
Anglo sense of superiority
for ASiaticS." '
The prisoners include Capt. George
j. McMillin. who was Governor of
Guam. Dizhuara assured the pris-
oners they would be treated fairly.