davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-11
|EIlenberger's S Mister
Best in Bulldog Match

Those plug -uglies of the canine
world. the bulldogs, had their day
in the sun-and the rain-yester-
day when the washington Bull
dog Club held its annual match
at the Volunteer Firehouse at
Dunn Loring, Va. The match
originally was scheduled to be
held outdoors at Tysons Corner.
All classes were well filled and
competition was keen. but at the
finish it was definitely Earl Ellen
berger's day.
His Mister, a 17-month-old
brindle and white heavyweight.
went from the open class to best
in match, defeating Sunny Jim,
cinnamon colored 4 month old
puppy owned by Mrs. Ellenberger,
which was best puppy in match.
So weary was Sunny Jim when
the finals arrived that when posed
he fell asleep with his chin sup
ported by Mr.. Ellenberger's hand.
But he maintained the correct
pose.
Best bitch puppy was ]. c.
Bodley's Josephine. Best adult
bitch was. James A. Aliens
Salome. Winner of the junior
showmanship class was Carol Nc
Whorter OF Takoma Park with
Queenie.
Other class honors went to Mrs.
Elizabeth Lewis with Talisman.
William C. Buchanan with Oscar
and Mrs. Albert w. Kapp with
Pete.
The only champion present on
exhibition was Samuel C. Nash's
Sans Buttons who was given
a rosette.
Mrs. Marion Roper Gadbeck Of
Bel Air, Md, was Judge.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
New Workers Holding
2-to-1 Margin After ;
Fourth-Inning Rally
By Burton Hawkins

The Yankees staged a two-run
rally in the fourth inning at
Griffith Stadium today to over
come an earlier Washington score
and at the end Of six innings were
leading the Mats. 2 to /.
Rookie Ed Ford, with a record
of SO, was pitching for the
Yankees against a Washington
rookie, AL Sima, who has won
three and lost four this season.
At the end of six innings, Ford
had given up three hits; Sima
had given up six.
The Yanks, battling to win both
games of this double header which
started at noon, could take half
game edge over the Detroit Tigers
by such victory. The Tigers are
idle today.
FIRST INNING.
YANKEES-Dente threw out
Jensen. Rizzuto flied to Noren.
Yost tossed out Berra.
NATS-Johnson threw out Yost.
Michaels walked. Noren flied to
Jensen. Vernon walked. Mele
singled to center, scoring Michaels
and sending Vernon to third.
Bauer made a fine running catch
Of Ostrowski's deep drive near the
Washington bull pen. One run.
SECOND INNING.
YANKEES-Yost threw out Di
Maggie. Bauer flied to Mele.
Mize grounded out to Vernon.
MATS - Rizzuto threw out
Dente. johnson threw out Grasso.
Sirna was called out on strikes.
THIRD INNING.
YANKEES-Johnson flied to
Mele. Coleman flied deep to
Noren. Ford popped to Dente.
NATS-Yost walked. Michaels
lined to Di Maggie. Coleman
knocked down Noren's smash but
could not recover in time and
Noren beat it out for a single.
Yost stopping at second. Vernon
fouled to johnson. Mele flied to
RizZuto.
FOURTH INNING.
YANKEES - Jensen doubled
over Noren's head for the first hit
of Sima. Rizzuto sacrificed, YER
non unaSsisted. Berra blooped a
single to center. scoring Jensen.
Di Maggie singled to center, Berra
stopping at second. Bauer singled
to left, scoring Berra, Di Maggie
stopping at second. Mize struck
out. Johnson forced Bauer at
second, Dente to Michaels. Two
runs.
MATS Ostrowski flied to Jen-
sen. Dente flied to Jensen. Grasso
singled to right. Sirna struck out.
FIFTH INNING.
YANKEES-Coleman singled to
left. Ford struck out. Jensen
singled to center, sending Cole
man to third. When Jensen att
tempted to take second on Noren's
throw to third, Dente cut off
the throw and Jensen was trapped
between first and second and run
down, Noren to Dente to Vernon
to Michaels. Rizzuto popped to
Vernon. ~s
NATS-YoSt fouled to Berra.
Michaels lined to Jensen. Noren
walked. Coleman threw out Yer.
non.
SIXTH INNING.
YANKEES = Berra flied to
Noren. Di Maggie flied deep to
Ostrowski. Yost knocked down
-Bauer'S hard hit grounder and
threw him out.
NATS-Ford tossed out Mele.
Ostrowski struck out. Dente
fouled to Berra.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Greenberg Angered
By Indians DebacIe,
Threatens Shakeup
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.-Hank
Greenberg was boiling mad today
about the four straight games his
skidding Indians lost to the
Browns. Manager Lou Boudreau
blamed stupid baseball"
''I call it a disgrace to lose four
straight to the st. Louis Browns" :"
said General Manager Greenberg
after the Browns had climbed out
of the American League cellar and
dropped fourth place Cleveland
seven games out Of first.
1--WE don't even seem to be hus-
tling." he added.
Says Fans Were Kind.
"The fans had plenty of oppor-
tunities to bear down with the
boos and they were kinder than
we have any right to expect" he
continued. When I was with
Detroit. the Indians were always
complaining about the way they
were treated a home but I Ger
tainly found them (the fans) to
be tops"
1--WE played stupid baseball" !"
Boudreau admitted but he did not
discuss any ideas on how to inn
prove things.
"I've shaken up the lineup with
no effect" he explained before
hopefully adding:
Its going to be tough on some
pitcher one of these days. because
we're certainly due to unload"
Even before the series ended
Greenberg declared there were
going to be some roster changes.
"You can bet on this" he said,
"if we lose next year it won't be
with the same team"
Whether new blood will pep up
the Indians Is a question. Boudreau
Evening star., 1950-09-11

because Z Il q I
S e C tion has
occ up led the
foremost spot
in our football
thinking ever
since the con-
clusion Of the
l 8 40 season.
The reason is
t h a t N otre
D a m e opens
this season by
playing host to
the University
of North Caro-
lima Southern
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Conference champion. ] don't like
to put a future opponent on the
spot by selecting their team to
be the leader in their respective
area, so we decided to check the
experts on the subject.
What we came. up with only
caused additional concern re-
garding the Tarheels. It is prac-
tically the unanimous opinion Of
the Southern writer's that the
Southern Conference race will de-
velop into a three-team battle be-
tween Maryland, North Carolina
and Duke.
The research that we have done
in the Southern Conference
causes us to go along with the
experts in picking, these three
teams, and it is our opinion that
the North Carolina Maryland
game November IL will decide the
outcome as Duke and Maryland
will have already met. Pushing
the ''big three" in this conference
will be Clemson and Wake For
est. while Rube McCray's William
and Mary Indians loom as the
dark horse, as their. schedule pits
them against only one Of the
favored three teams.
High Caliber Performers.
All-American candidates from
the Southern Conference will be
plentiful, with Maryland leading
the way with four aspirants. They
are Back Ed Modzelewski, Guard
Bob Ward, Tackle Ray Krouse and
End Elmer Wingate. The latter
three combine to give Maryland
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Navy Coach Shifting
Emphasis 10 Defense
Special Dispatch TO The Sior

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Eddie
Erdelatz, Navy football coach, is
changing the emphasis from Of
fensive to defense as his Middle
squad enters its third week of
practice today. He also is drop
ping the two-a-day workout
schedule in favor of one drill a
day up to the September 80
opener against Maryland.
"We are just about on schedule,
I think" he said. Were still
trying to find out which is the
first team, but as whole, I be-
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Syracuse Come Shifted

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. II (A9.
Syracuse University said today
that its October II football game
with Penn State will be a night
game at Archbold Stadium here.
The game previously had been
scheduled for the afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Philadelphia at home (I1) Brooklyn, 2;
Boston. /; st. Louis, Q; Cincinnati. 3;
Boston. 2; New York. 4; Brooklyn. 2.
Brooklyn at home (2): Boston, 6; New
York, ?; Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati.
3: st: Louis, 2: Chicago. Q; Pittsburgh,
York. /.
Boston at home d4): Philadelphia. Q;
Chicaso, 3i Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati,
II; st; Louis. 8; New York. 2. Away
delphia. /.
New York at home Qs): Boston. Q;
Brooklyn. I; Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago. q;
4. Away "a: Boston, q; Brooklyn. 2. :
Evening star., 1950-09-11

two long ashes+homers in
nearly any other park--in the
second game which was called at
8:16 p.m. with the Mats ahead.
60, in the last half Of the fourth
inning.
Nothing in that contest count
ed, though, and it came as q blow
to Sam Me1e. who crashed a
three-run homer in the first in
ming. Noren's 21-game hitting
streak was halted in the first
game.
Blasting three homers in one
game Is old stuff to Johnny Mize,
the Yankees first baseman. He
has done it five times, while Lou
Gehrig, Goose Goslin and Ralph
Kiner are others who did it three
times.
Red Sox Gain on Tigers.
Meanwhile. the Red Sox refuse
to be nudged out of the race. A
three-run pinch double by Tom
Wright featured a four-run
eighth inning rally that gave
Boston its 22d consecutive victory
over the Athletics at Fenway
Park, 6-2.
Walt Dropo smashed two-run
homer, his 33d, to start Boston
scoring in the fourth. The AS
tied it up with two in the fifth,
but the Red Sox bounced back to
advance within one game of
front-running Detroit.
The Tigers lost ground by split
ting a double-header with the
White Sox. Hal Newhouser pitched
the Tigers to a 10 12-inning win
over Randy Gumpert in the opener
at Chicago. winning out on al
triple by Hoot Evers and Johnny
Groth's single. The White Sox
took the nightcap, 5-4, behind Ray
Scarborough.
The Browns put the skids under
Cleveland again by nosing out the
fourth-place Indians, 2-1. It was
their fourth straight victory over
the Tribe, who now trail by seven
games.
Stubby Overmire scattered eight
hits in beating Bob
Feller, who permitted only five
safeties. Roy Sievers doubled,
moved to third on an error and
scored what proved to be the win
ming run on slow grounder to
second base in the seventh inning.
Braves Beat Phillies.
In the National League, the
Braves defeated the pace-setting
Phillies. 81, in a game that was
called in the sixth inning because
of rain. The score reverted back
TO the fifth and washed out a
homer by Rookie Johnny Mayo of
The Phils.
Johnny Sain gained his 18th
victory for the Braves, although
he granted five hits while his
mates collected only two of
Bubba Church.
The Phils. however, retained
their six and one-half-game bulge
over the runnerup Dodgers as
Brooklyn dropped a ga decision
to the Giants. Home runs by
Monte Irwin. Bob Thomson and
Yves Westrum featured the drive
that returned Larry Jansen his
18th victory.
st. Louis split a double header
with the Pirates. winning the
opener. SIS, in 10 innings. but
losing the finale, 6-2. In the
opener the Cards scored four runs,
three on a homer by Stan Musial. |
in the ninth after two were out.
and won it in the next inning on
Hal Rice's pinch-hit single. Home
runs by Ray Mueller, Tom Saffell |
and Yves Westlake highlighted
Pittsburgh's victory.
The Reds took a double header
from the Cubs, 1875 and 2-1. A
seven-run rally in the fourth de-
cided the opener. Howie Fox
scattered IL hits in winning the
Sam Meeks drove in
both runs with a kwo-run single
In the second inning.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

SIUET6U dIIIIUSI VIIV1164y UUI O4 U11T 4dOO, JuSV
as the PhilS must be rated next to sure-fire
to win their first National League pennant
in IS years The Indians far too many games
behind in the lost column, didn't have it in
the stretch. The Phils not only had the re-
silency to bounce back after series of de-
feats, but they also had good luck
During the week just ended, Eddie
Sawyer's Whiz Kids dropped five games in
row. In three of those games they failed to
score a run. They seemed on the verge of
blowing up, especially after the Dodgers took
the Phils over the jumps three straight times
and needed only cleanup of the finale of
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Pennunt Races
lat a Glance

RQnaining Games.
Boston. 2. Away d5j: Boston, 3;
Washington 2; Cleveland. 2: Detroit.
81 ST., Louis. 2; Chicago, 2; Philadel-
Detroit at home qT): st. Louis, A; Cleye-
land, 3; Washington, 2: New York. 81
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 8. Away (3):
Cleveland, 3.
Boston at home (6): New York, 2; Wash
ington. 4. Away Q2): Philadelphia. q
Chicago, 1; st. Louis 8; Detroit. 2;
Cleveland. 2; New York. 2.
Cleveland at home 13l: New York. Q;
Washington, 3: philadelphia. /; Boston,
2; Detroit. 3: Chicago. 2. Away (3):
Detroit. 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
By Fronk Leohy

To start a sectional discussion
on the 1850 football outlook In
any section other than the South
would be extremely hypocritical
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
Test in the West
By FRANCIS STANN

The next 10 days figure to have great deal to do with
determining which of the three teamDeroi New York and
represent the American League in the World SereS
probably against the youthful Philles.
The Indians strong factor two weeks must be
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Ten years ago-The Detroit
Tigers whipped the Rex Sox,
lit. taking the American
League lead.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1850.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
New York. 8; Wash. l..
(Second game, rain.)
Boston. g.; Phila., 2.
Detroit. Ia; Chicago. O-5
(First game. IL in 'ngs.
Gt. Louis, 2; Cleve.. !.
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash. (2). ~.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit. 400.
Boston at Chicago (n),
Phila. at st. Louis (n).
New York at CleVe. (n)
Evening star., 1950-09-11
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Boston. 3: Phila.. 1 q
innings. rain).
New York, 6; Bklyn.. 4.
st. L.. 6-2; Pitts, So.
(First game 10 in'ngs.
Ctnci., 12-2; Chi. 5-1.
Games Today.
Bklyn At New York (n)
Only game.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Boston (n).
Cinci. at BROOKLYN.
Pitts. at New York,
SSt. L. ct Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Yonks, 8; Mats, l

Washinaton Vas hTae s-. 90 90 SO1 So1 oo- 600
Massio as. Hudson. ErrorWHudson. Runs
batted in-Di Maggio (4.. Bauer t2).
Stewart, Heinrich Two-base hit- -Df Mag.
-Di Magsio l3). Sacrifce-RaschL Dou-
Bile plays-Hudson to Dente TO Vernon
Collins tunassisted). Left on. bases New
York; 9: Washinston. 9; Bases on balls ais
BY Raschi, g.; By Hudson, L: by Harris
Hits-On Hudson. in innings; Of Har-
ris, 3 in 2 inninRs; of Rascfi 4 in: In
ming pitcher-Raschts( (19-S). Losing pitch
(12-13). Time-2:23,
Evening star., 1950-09-11
One More Poydoy Coming Up

For Is minutes, Peps dressing of limits the
press the explanation being that medical examination
progress When finally interviewed Pep and his handlers
cused Sadder of having wresed Wies joint
in the seventh round
Yet the absence of accusing finger Peps corner
while this alleged outrage being committed noticeable
Manager Lou Vscu who squawk with the best uttered
no protest and indeed only with expedng
Wilie's departure from the ring
This not to suggest there anything shy about the
transfer of title 1t just seemed to unusually strange
philosophical ending
For Pep it big payday-bggest in featherweight his
tory since he got As cent approximately the
AS Willie will fight Saddler more-n February
and he'll get licked again. It'll be the final payday
Evening star., 1950-09-11

a series to within 3h games of the lead.
What the outlook darker confirmation that Lefty
definitely showing off with the 28th Division
games but in the clutch the Phis rallied Russ
Meyer and heretofore disappointing right
handler finally the Dodgers The result during this critical
seven-day that Sawyers Kids lost only half
off what had been seven-game margin
Evening star., 1950-09-11

games the clutch the PhS rallied Russ
Meyer and heretofore disappointing right
stretch that awyer Kids lost only half game
off what had been a seven-game margin
For O'NeiII, the Sox Are Winning
But to return big race Boston today
West the next five days the spotlight will be
the Red Sox will their tour against
the White sox and Browns Casey stenges battered old war
rierS will be invading Cleveland and Detroit.
Ofhand it would greatest pressure
would be the two Eastern clubs Tigers who fall
tered badly their final visit to the East apparently have
pulled themselves together and of their remaining % games
II will be at home and except the five with the Yankees
majority against the Browns Mats AS and the slipping Tribe
OF the two Eastern invaders most attention likely will be
focused the Red when they finish Chicago
Louis and against the Tigers and Indians Almost unbea
able at they notorouSly bad the
years. but this time hope high in Big Steve
ONeil the gentle Hishman has the winning for him.
Probably the of his wishes would make predecessor
Joe Mccarthy look badbu if the win for ONe this
parison would be unavoidable.
Willie and the CompIocent Surrender
The complacency with which Willie Pep handlers
accepted defeat by Sandy Sadder and loss of the newly valuable
featherwght suspicious the suspicious
1t would judging from the reaction of the
York press.
strange ending, at that. Pep well ahead on
points throughout the seventh round Sadde had begun
punish the body Willie Wisp fast
before, Pops fight when just before the bell
Saddler seemed to hit him slightly low.
When the round ended Pep slightly confused He
made hs to his began left side of
his body at the runkne Suddenly handlers beckoned to
Referee Ruby GoldSten who Dr. Vincent Mar
dielo, the wel-publczed physician, into the ring.
First impression that Wies left eye was
giving him trouble Then when he pressed his right glove
against his left side it suspected that Saddr indeed
land out-o- bounds blow ultimate verdc-partial
disocation of the left shouder-came a surprise.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER Champion 194s Re-
gal de luxe 5-passenger club coupe:
toned and overhauled BY our ex-
pert mechanics. Weekend special,
$1,29b. It's Butler bonded. 3-day
driving trial. 30-day warranty. LEE
= D. BUTLER, INC, I121 21St st..
NV, DI. 0110. open weekdays til 8.
STUDEBAKER 194s Commander
conv.; tires and top ! yr. old; in
excel. cond.; $1,000. 10. 2-6596
evenings. --15
Evening star., 1950-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Landcruiser 4
DIR. sedan: overdrive, radio and
heater. seatcovers, IN blue sea green
finish with white-wall tires. This
car Is immaculate inside and out
and Is in top mechanical condition
in every way. Special $1,496 cash,
trade or terms. BELL MOTORS.
SOLO Wis. ave-, Wo. 5000. lie
STUDEBAKER 1947 4-door Regal de
luxe; r. and h.; immaculate through
out; S1,190. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga. ave. NV, ia. 1900. -15
STUDEBAKER 40 Regal de /. club
cpe.; $1,294; will deliver for S196
WHOLESALERS, i731 Biadensburg.
STUDEBAKER 40 Regal de /. club
cpe.; S1,294; will deliver for $I95
dn:, easy wkly. pymts. AUTO
BUICK 1949-S2,35O
Roadmaster convertible; by original
owner; low mileage, new-car condi-
tom. white-wall tires. red leather
upholstery, radio, heater. WI. 7716.
-16
REBUILDABLE CARS
4s plymouth convertible e------ $375
~ 0lds 70" sedanette------- $50
HERSON'S AUTO PARTS
" Fla. Ave. NE, MI. ZOO.
-16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
INQUIRY CALLED,
 DENFELD'5 CUSTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10--tR-De- mands for an inquiry into the custer of Adm. Louis Denfeld as Chief of Naval Operations today delayed Senate Committee action on the nomination of Adm. Forrest P. Sherman as Denfeld's successor.
 The Armed Services Committee decided at a stormy session to defer consideration of the Sherman ap- pointment until Jan. 19 after Sena- tor Knowland (R-Calif) called for the inquiry.
 Denfeld was busted by Secretary of the Navy Matthews, with Presi- dent Truman's approval, after he ilad protested to the House Armed Services Committee that the Navy was not getting fair break under the Unification of the Armed Services.
 Knowland said he wanted to know whether Denfeld had teen fired because of that testimony.
 Several Republicans, including Senator Bridges R-NH and Cur ney (R-SD) supported Knowland's plea for delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
MORE WALk0UT5
 OF COAL MINERS

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10- R = Walkouts by soft coal miners to- day spread to three more steel companies which operate coal pits About 57,OO0 diggers are idle in seven states in the unexplained walkouts.
 At least 3O,O00 western Pennsyl- vania miners now are idle. About 7,2O0 stopped work at captive or non-commercial mines, this morning. The number of idle Ala bama miners rose from 5000 to G. GOO.
 In Virginia, 2,3O0 striking miners returned to work.
 Industry sources think there's little chance of general return to work before Monday. The na- tion's coal miners now are working only Mondays, Tuesdays and We'd nesdays on orders of John l. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers.
 Many of the idle miners don't even know when they are not work ing. The operators say the walkout is another effort to needle them into signing a new contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
MRS. E. BRINGDALE PASSES ON EARLY
 THIS N 0 K NJ NC

Daughter of a pioneer family, Etta Bringdale, wife of Arthur Bringdale, died in St. Ann's Hos- pital this morning after an ill- ness of several months.
 Mrs. Bringdale, daughter of Da- vid Brown and the late Mrs. Brown. was born in Douglas January 20, 1900. Her parents had come to AL aska in 1895 and lived in Douglas for many years. Etta Brown was graduated from : Douglas High School and soon afterwards be- came an employee of B. M. Beh- rends Bank.
 Here she remained until few years ago she became teller at the First National Bank.
 Etta Brown and Arthur Bring dale were married in Juneau Jan uary 5, 1927 and this has been their home since that time MT. Bring dale is mechanical superintendent of the Empire Printing Company
 A member of the Eastern Star in Douglas, of the Juneau Rebekah Lodge and of the Pioneers of AL aska Auxiliary, Mrs. Bringdale had many friends in Juneau and Doug las who have known her since childhood and will miss her greatly. She was an accomplished pianist and at times played with several local dance orchestras.
 Surviving, besides her husband are her father, David Brown and a nephew, David Alfred Brown beth of Juneau.
 Though funeral arrangements have not been made, burial will be in the Masonic plot in Evergreen Cemetery, next to the grave of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
STATEHOOD
 BILL GETS NEW ACTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-lR-The House Public Lands Committee to- day voted to try to force the AL aska and Hawaii statehood bills out of the Rules Committee so the House can act on them.
 The Rules Committee has failed to clear them for a House vote.
 Chairman Peterson O-Fla) of the Public Lands Committee said the group instructed him to move to discharge the bills from the Rules Committee if it does not take immediate and favorable action.
 The effect of this move, under new procedure of the House, would be to allow the House itself to vote on a resolution to consider the hills on the floor Only ma jority vnte would be requested.
 Petitions to discharge the Rules Committee from further considera- tion of the measures were filed last May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-10
BITTER WRANGLE TAXES PLACE A!
 BRIDGE'5 TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10-LA- Federal Judge George B. Harris criticized defense lawyer Vincent B. Hallinan for misconduct today after another bitter wrangle at the Harry Bridges perjury trial.
 Hallinan drought the storm down on his head by castigating govern ment counsel-calI1ng them "col lectors, trainers and educators of perjurers"-in connection with the controversial witness Lawrence Seton Ross.
 It was only yesterday that Ross created a courtroom sensation by admitting he had posed for years under a false alias, pretending to be Kentucky born whereas actually he is of Polish birth and his real name was Rosenstein.
 Judge Harris, after calling Halli- nan for misconduct. proceeded to refer the Ross incident to the Grand Jury. The defense has been trying to make the most of Ross admission, contending his veracity has been discredited
 The Judge said, however, he would not make any recommenda- tion either to the Grand Jury or to US. Attorney Frank J. Hennessy, nor would he try to decide the materiality of the false statements Ross made as a government wit ness.
 Hallinan, chief defense attorney, engaged in long and bitter attack on chief prosecutor F. Joseph Dono- hue and other government officials, while the jury was absent.