Evening star. [volume], July 18, 1942, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Weather Forecast
Continued hot and humid today and tonight.
Temperatures today—Highest. 85. at 4 p.m.; low
est. 76. at 4:55 a.m.
From the imitée etat#a Wenmer Bureau Report.
Full Detail» On Page A-2.
Closing Ν. Y. Markets—Soles, Page 13.
m
NIGHT FINAL
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTS
CLOSING MARKETS
(A>) M «ant Aatoclatad Pratt.
90th TEAR. No. 35,872.
WASHINGTON, D. ('., SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1942 X
wnshlnslon THR1-'V rFVTQ El«ewher»
and Suburbs J. Xl LVl ; Tj tûiMO rive Centa
NAZIS TURN SOUTH AS REDS RENEW ATTACKS
/Cl D A 1 \
1
(Story on Page A-l)
Late News Bulletins
Labor Policy Set for Munitions Plants
The War and Navy Departments late today issued a joint
statement of labor policy for the nearly 100 large Government
owned, privately operated munitions plants in which it was
declared that recognition of an exclusive bargaining agent
for employes would be given only after a'majority of the plant
personnel had been selected. The plan, approved by AFL and
CIO leaders, stated also that no agreement between man
agement and employes would be entered into which in the
opinion of the services would have the effect of hampering na
tional output except cases where the safety and health of
employes Is Involved.
Trolley Injuries Fatal
Mrs. Erma Burnett, 28, died at Georgetown Hospital today
from injuries received when struck by a streetcar near her
home at Brookmont, Md., last night.
(Earlier story on Page A-3.)
'Vital Defense Area' Set Up in East
NEW YORK <£*).—Lt. Gen. Hugh Drum, commander of
the First Army, today announced the establishment of a "vital
defense area" within the Eastern Defense Zone extending
along the Atlantic Coast from Maine to the Carolina Capes.
All civilian and military training flying and "miscellaneous"
flying was barred within the zone.
Turk Sub, Entire Crew Reported Lost
BERLIN (From German Broadcasts) (ΛΡ).—The Turkish
government announced the loss of the submarine Atilay and
its entire crew of 57 officers and men when the vessel failed
to come up from a dive in the Dardanelles. German dispatches
from Ankara said today. The ship was delivered to Turkey
from British shipyards recently.
Ted Williams Ordered to Bed
BOSTON (ΛΊ.—Ted Williams was ordered to bed today by
his physician after the Boston Red Sox outfielder was found
to have a temperature of 101. The Red Sox were unable to
say how long he would be laid up.
Carrasquel Blanks Browns, 3-0,
And Nats Win Fifth Straight
Liae-up.
rr IODI8. WASHINGTON.
Outteridge, 2b. Case, ri.
Clift. 3b. Spence. cf.
McQulnn. lb. Vernon, lb.
Judnich. cf. Esîalella. If.
Stephens, ss. Repass. 3b.
Chartak. rf. Early, c.
Laabs. If. Sullivan, ss.
Oalehouse. p. Clary. 2b
Ferrell ,c. Carrasouel. p.
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Washington snapped the Bowns'
eight-game winning streak today at
Griffith Stadium, beating St. Louis,
3-0. behind the five-hit pitching of
Alejandro Carrasquel as the Nats
ran their string of victories to five
games. It W|* the Nats' second
successive shutout triumph and
their third in five games. Chet
Laabs. who had hit seven home runs
In eight games for the Browns, also
was stopped by Carrasquel. Laabs
failed to get a hit in three trips to
the plate.
Washington grasped a 1-0 lead in
the second inning when Bobby Es
talella singled, took second on a
passed ball, third on Bob Repass'
sacrifice and scored on Jake Early's
infield out. With two out in the
fourth, Estalella walked and after
Repass singled him to third, they
negotiated a double steal to present
the Nats a 2-0 lead.
Held to four hits in seven innings
by Denny Galehouse, the Nats came
up with two more hits and a run off
Pete Appleton in the eighth. Ap
pleton walked Carrasquel and sin
gles by Stan Spence and Estalella
brought him around.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS—Clary threw out Gut
teridge. Clift flied to Estalella. Mc
Quinn flied to Spence.
WASHINGTON—Case fanned, but
had to be thrown out. Ferrell to Mc
Quinn, when Ferrell dropped the
third strike. Spence fouled to Fer
rell. Vernon flied to Judnich.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS—Judnich flied to
Case. Sullivan made a brilliant
backhand stab of Stephens' smash
but was 'in no position to throw
him out. Chartak hit into a double
plav, Clary to Sullivan to Vernon
WASHINGTON—Estalella singled
to center. He took second on a
passed ball. Repass sacrificed. Gale
house to McQuinn. Estalella scored
as Gutteridge threw out Early
Stephens whipped out Sullivan. One
run.
THIRD INNING.
ST. LOUIS—Sullivan went into
short left field for Laab's high
loo per. Repass threw out Ferrell.
Sullivan threw out Galehouse.
WASHINGTON—Clary popped to
Clift. Gutteridge threw out Carras
quel. Case bunted and was thrown
out by Galehouse.
FOURTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS—Gutteridge singled to
right then stole second. Clift fouled
to early. McQulnn lined to Case.
Judnich was out, Vernon to Carra
squel, who covered first.
WASHINGTON—Spence filed to
Laabs. Vernon flied to Judnich.
Estalella walked. Repass singled to
right, sending Estalella to third.
Estalella scored and Repass took
second on a double steal. Early flied
to Laabs. One run.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS—Repass threw out
Stephens. Chartak flied to Case.
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X.)
Song Writers Held
In Extortion Plot
On Louis B. Mayer
FBI Says Pair Threatened
M-G-M Head With Death
Unless He Paid $250,000
Γ j the Associated Press.
The FBI announced today the
arrest of a song-composing team
at Los Angeles on charges of
trying to exhort $250,000 from
Louis B. Mayer, motion picture
executive.
It named the pair as Meyer Philip
Grace, former prize fighter turned
lyricist, and Channing Drexel Lip
ton, ex-filling station employe with
a talent for music. The Justice De
partment said several of their songs
have been published.
Grace, 39. was said by the FBI to
have fought some years ago under
I the name of "Young Jack Dempsey,"
Lipton is 25.
Demanded $250,000.
J. Edgar Hoover. FBI director,
said Mayer received a letter post
marked at Beverly Hills, Calif., June
25, signed "Spokesman for Six." de
~<See MAYER. Page 2-X.) ~
Late Races
(Earlier, Results and Entries on
Page 2-X.)
Empire City
FOURTH RACE—Purse. SÎ.OOO: claim
In*: 3-year-olds and up about fi furlonBs
Cassis (Wah!er> P.70 β 60 3.3(
b Itabo (Robertson) S 40 3.7'
Bcotch Trap (Haskell) 14(
Time, 1 OS
Alio ran—a Happy Note, Bull Reiih
b Κ Dorka and Bay Cir^e
a G. W. Peak and Mrs. A. Crouch entry
b J. H. Miles entry.
Hagerstown
SECOND RACE—Purse ««on claiming
4-year-olds and up; H'2 iurlongs
Eltonhead 'Balzarettei ή 90 :i 4n *!.Si
Paso Grande 'Grant! 3.20 - 4'
Beans tHernanaezi 3.7
Time 1:24·.-,.
Also ran—Balkanese. Chilleevallee, Can
#lip, Sought After.
(Daily Double paid S2S.70.)
Garden State Park
FIFTH RACE—Purse. *5.000 added
the Camden Handicap 3-yearlolds an>
upward: β furlongs.
Boysy «Clingman» 'Ζ'ΛΛΟ S.eo «ο
Vftfdin* Alpha < Atkinson) .3.P0 Λ 1
De KaJb (Howell) 8.0'
Time. 1 :1 .*11 λ .
Also ran—i Grand Party. Joe Ra*
Monida. Stolen Tryst. Cape Cod. Dispose
Augury, i—Field.
Arlington Park
THIRD RACE—Purse. S1.400: claiming
3-year-olds and uo. 7 iurlongs
Mad Macaw (Beasyi 34.00 1 5 00 rt.oi
David B. Jr. (Brooks) 10.00 4 4i
Mexicana (Hauerl " R(
Time. 1:24's
Also ran—Away Hill s Palm, Linger Oi
»nd Bright Ann
Suffolk Downs
PLKTH RACE J—Purse, si. 100 claiming
5-year-olds and up: « furlongs
Spare The Rod (Turnb'H fi 40 3 00 ·» β'
a Allegro (Durando) 3.40 3.Si
• Kleia Light (Duncan) 3 Si
Time. I 1·.",.
Also ran—-Josle s Pal. Bit O' Green
OfT Shore and Orenco
a Preece and Pierce entry.
$
Huge Louisiana
Ship Contract
Canceled by U.S.
Plant Was to Build
200 Liberty Vessels
In Two Years
Bv thi Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission an
nounced today that it had can
celed a contract with the Higgins
Industries, Inc., of New Orleans,
for a huge merchant shipbuild
ing plant in order to divert all
available steel into the construc
tion of ships at plants already in
existence.
The commission said this action
had been concurred in by the War
Production Board.
A. J. Higgins. head of the Arm,
earlier in the day told of the shut
down of his plant at Michaud. La.,
employing 10.(500 men, and charged
that the steel-shortage explanation
was a pretext.
200 Liberty Ships.
The Higgins concern had a con
tract for construction of 200 Liberty
ships.
"Inasmuch as it would be 1943 be
fore the Higgins yard could be in
full scale production, and because
the Higgins program necessitates
the creation of vast new facilities
such as âhipways, shops, machine
tools, railroads, and transportation
and housing for workers," the com
mission said, "the amount of steel
required would best be diverted into
existing construction."
"They said it was a shortage of
steel, that was their pretext. We
have now working down there 10,000
men. It makes no difference to me
personally, of course, but those
grand groups are out," Mr. Higgins
said at New Orleans.
"This action by the Maritime
Commission has hung crepe on the
biggest thing in Louisiana. It is.
worse for the State than if the river
broke and flooded New Orleans.
"There may be more behind it
than their bare announcement. It's
my personal opinion that the de
cision in Washington was arrived at
and enforced by dollar-a-year men.
Damage to Louisiana.
"Mayoe we were going ιο Duna
ships too fast, maybe we were going
to build too many ships and too
cheaply.
"We regret the damage to Louisi
ana. We regret the disappointment
to a grand bunch of men that were
in the organization, many of them
young, who came to this staff at a
sacrifice and at a lower scale of
wages than they were getting else
where, many of them believing they
could serve their country best here
in this undertaking."
Mr. Higgins has other plants
which manufacture torpedo and
crash landing boats for the Navy.
The contract for the 200 Liberty
ships was awarded Mr. Higgins
March 3, 1942, and ground was
broken three weeks later on the
sprawling plant, valued at $42,000,
000 and expected to employ about
40,000 workers by the time it reached
! capacity in the fall.
The process by which the ships
were to be built involved a new
method with assembly line tech
nique in which pre-fabricated parts
would swing into place as the ships
moved down the line.
On this basis, Mr. Higgins said,
almost a ship a day—24 a month
would be produced, the equivalent of
28 conventional shipyards.
British to Salvage
Turkish Tanker
Es the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey. July 17, (De
layed).—The British have taken
charge of salvaging the 3.723-ton
Turkey tanger Antares which was
torpedoed in the Mediterranean by
an unidentified submarine and
beached at Tripoli, Lebanon, Wed
nesday.
The ship was loaded with 4,800
tons of fuel oil, which was consid
ered a great loss to Turkey at this
time. The government has not
yet made any protest.
1 The German radio broadcast an
i Ankara dispatch saying two crew
; men of the Antares were killed, one
was injured and 24 rescued.
McNair Quits Major Leagues,
Saying He's 'Washed Up'
(Earlier Storv an Page A-14.)
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
The strange major league baseball
career of Infielder Eric McNair ap
parently came to a close today when
the 32-vear-old veteran announced
to Clark Griffith, president of the
Nationals and his new "boss," that
he was quitting the game forever.
"I don't want you to spend your
money on me," he told Griffith in a
telephone conversation at 4:30
o'clock this morning, "because what
ever you pay to the Detroit club,
I'm not worth it. I'm washed up." j
Griffith last night sold Pitcher
Jack Wilson to the Tigers for $5,000.
In turn, Detroit sold McNair to
Washington at a sum estimated at
$2,500. Waivers had been obtained
on both players. „....!
Clubhouse boys at Griffith Sta- j
dium said that McNair packed his ι
belongings after last night's game
with the Tigers and told them the
Detroit Club had sold him without j
warning.
"McNair said that he had asked |
the Tiger management for a few
days notice," said an informant here.
"He said he knew a deal was brew
ing."
The infielder, who was to have
played third base for Washington,
left today for Detroit, where he said
he intended to gather his family and
return to his home in Meridian,
Miss.
"He's an honest little fellow."
commented Griffith. "He said he
just didn't have it any longer."
Griffith revealed that McNair had
tried to contact him at 11:30 p.m.
and at 2 a.m. before he finally re
ceived an answer on the phone.
Wilson will report to Detroit, but
Griffith will get his money back for
McNair. "You keep Wilson," he told
General Manager Jack Zeller of the
Tigers, "and if McNair changes his
mind you can have him, too."
Griffith disclosed that he tried to
talk McNair into "taking a fling" at
playing for the Nats, but the in
fielder insisted that he could no
longer play good ball. He was hit
ting only .167.
Κ
FIRST DUTCH HARBOR PHOTOS—These pictures, released by the Navy today, depict the Japanese air attack on the Aleutian
Island town, June 3 and 4.
Bombs fall harmlessly in bay. This was an attempt to silence machine gun emplacements. Ship in background staved off
enemy attack with continued machine gun fire.
Marines on the "alert" between attacks at Dutch Harbor. Note the smoke from burning fuel tanks in background, set afire by
dive-bombing planes. (Other pictures on Page A-3.) * —Official Navy Photos.
FBI Agent Identifies
Articles Florida Group
Of Saboteurs Brought
Two Other Witnesses
Testify Briefly Before
Military Commission
BULLETIN.
The Military Commission
trying the eight Nazi sabo
teurs announced at 4:50 this
afternoon that the Govern
ment had "practically com
pleted" its case against the
agents.
(Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
The Military Commission that
will decide the fate of the eight
! Nazi saboteurs on trial at the
Justice Department continued
this afternoon to take evidence
against the quartet that landed
on the Florida coast June 17.
I The Government has rested its
I case against the four who came
ashore from a U-boat on Long
Island.
For two and a half hours this
morning the commission listened to
one of the FBI agents who aided in
the roundup of the four Germans
who used the Florida entrance into
this country and briefly heard two
other unidentified Government wit
nesses.
The FBI agent, it was revealed in
a communique, spent considerable
I time identifying the American
■ money, clothing and other articles
1 brought into this country by one of
I the prisoners. Some of this evidence
was dug up from under the Florida
! coast sand dunes.
The official statement said:
"The morning session began at
; 10 a.m. and ended at 12:30 p. m.
"An FBI agent wa.s on the witness
> stand until 12:20 reading a docu
ment into the record and identify
ing various pieces of clothing,
money, and other articles allegedly
belonging to one of the prisoners in
the so-called Florida group.
"He was cross-examined exten
sively.
"Just before recess two other FBI
witnesses were called to testify
briefly.
"The Commission will sit thLs
afternoon."
Reports that the Commission
might hold its first Sunday session
! since beginning of the trial July 8
1 were said to be untrue.
À
Track Is Heavy, Bars Are Dry
As Camden Race Track Opens
Patrons Clamor on Streets for Ride
As Direct Bus Service Is Refused
(Earlier story on Page A-15.)
By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J., July 18.—New
! Jersey's first horse racing track
since the century's turn opened
today in what followers of the
"sport <?f kings" described as
heavy going.
The track itself· was heavy; the
bars were dry; and as post-time
neared hundreds of potential cus
tomers clamored on street corners
here for some means of transporta
tion for the 4'2 miles to the new
$1,500,000 Garden State Racing As
sociation Park.
By post time, 20.000 customers
were on hand, and with more com
ing every minute, and traffic on
j the Marlton Pike tangled up for a
: couple of miles up to the entrance.
I it appeared that the operators'
' prediction for a crowd of more than
1 30.000 would be fulfilled.
British Pound Ruhr
In Daylight Raid for
Third Straight Day
All Bombers Return
Despite Heavier Nazi
Fighter Opposition
E" the Associated Press.
LONDbN, July 18 —Great new
four-motored British Lancaster
j bombers roared over Germany to
; blast the Ruhr in broad daylight
for the third successive day to
day and all returned safely de
spite German fighter opposition.
The number of planes sent Over in
ι today's "small formation" was not
: disclosed but a British air informant
said each carried several tons of
bombs.
This source said the continuing
daylight attacks upon the heart of
Hitler's big industrial area were de
signed to knock out vital targets
and to harass the Germans when
bad weather keeps night raiders at
home.
The German fighter opposition,
apparently on a bigger scale than
before, was encountered when the
Lancasters were on their way home.
s*
Some walked the seven blocks
from the nearest regular bus stop.
Others had saved their pleasure
time gasoline and brought jam
packed automobiles.
The Delaware Township Com
mission postponed until Wednesday
consideration of a liquor license
for the track, leaving the bars dry
on opening day. The concession
aires are an" out-of-State corpora
tion and the commission was
advised issuance of a license would
be illegal.
The transportation bottle-neck—
"and it's a beaut," one bus man
said—tame about when bus lines
were refused authority to add extra
equipment and routes to serve the
track.
But the early arrivals found the
new plant in spick-and-span condi
tion.
In Camden, groups of 50 and 60
<See CAMDEN."Page 2-X.)
'Purge' Organizations
Violating Law, House
Member Charges
Clevenger of Ohio Cites
Two Groups Taking
Part in Elections
By GOULD LINCOLN.
Charging violation of the Cor
rupt Practices Act by some of the
so-called '"congressional purge"
organizations now operating in a
number of States, Representative
Clevenger, Republican, of Ohio
today called on the Attorney
General to start prosecution
against them.
He mentioned the Citizens for
Victory Committee and the Union
for Democratic Action, both of
which, he said, had failed to comply
with the law which provides that all
organizations engaged in political
activities for the purpose of influ
encing elections in two or more
States must file with the clerk of the
House itemized statements of ex
penditures.
"I have in my possession evidences
of the activities of organizations
which are taking an active part in
(See"CLEVENGERT Page 2-X.)
House Members Back
Drivers; May Avert
Taxicab Strike
McGehee and Maciora
Assail Hankin, Blame
Him for Controversy
(Earlier story on Page A-l.)
Private assurances of action
from members of the House Dis
trict Committee to Edwin A.
Glenn, president of the United
Taxicab Drivers, Inc., this after
noon appeared to have headed
off the possibility of another taxi
"vacation" at least over the week
end. Earlier indications were
that a strike might be called
when a new Public Utilities Com
mission order regulating zones
and rates goes into effect at mid
night tomorrow.
At the same time, two Democratic
members of the House committee
joined in the union's denunciation
of Gregory Hankin, chairman of the
PUC. The most vigorous censure
of Mr. Hankin was contained in a
statement issued by Representative
McGehee of Mississippi, who said
he thought Mr. Hankin "is unfit for
his job."
"There is evidently no way in
which the District Committee can
settle the squabble over taxicab
rates and zone structure," Mr. Mc
Gehee said. "However, I would sup
port legislation to curb the arbi
trary conduct of Public Utilities
Commissioner Hankin.
Assails Hankin's Action.
"Personally, I am supporting Mr.
Glenn and the taxicab drivers. I
think Mr. Hankin has been acting
most arbitrarily and the zone sys
tem he is proposing is pure foolish
ness. He has been breaking his
agreement with the District Com
mittee regarding conferences to
work out an agreement. He has
promulgated and ordered without
concluding such negotiations to the
satisfaction of the taxicab drivers.
He has penalized Mr. Glenn as
spokesman for the drivers in the
matter of revocation of his license.
Mr. Hankin has been acting in de
fiance of the suggestions of the Dis
trict Committee.
"I think he is unfit for his job and
he seems to be causing trouble with
the Commissioners and with all
others with whom he comes in con
tact in his official position."
Representative Maciora of Con
necticut declared that he did not
believe "Commissioner Hankin's
way is proper."
"If Mr. Hankin would get down
(SEE TAXIS, Page 2-X.)
Ù
Contracts Let
For Pipeline to
Supply East
550-Mile Link to
Run From Texas
To Illinois Plants
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes
today announced the awarding
of contracts to seven firms for
construction of the world's larg
est oil pipeline, the 550-mile
emergency line from Texas to
Illinois which is designed to help
supply essential oil to the Eastern
Seaboard. The project will be
completed about December 1.
Contracts were let for the main
line between Longview. Tex., and
Norris City, 111., and two smaller «
branch lines from Norris City to
river barge and pipeline terminal·
at Mount Vernon, Ind., and Rifield,
Ind. *
Already Aseemblinp Equipment
Mr. Ickes said contractors already *
have begun to assemble men and
equipment in the field for the biff
job and "dirt should be starting to
fly very shortly."
The pipe will be 24 inches in di
ameter. He said he thought oil
would be flowing through the line by
Christmas.
Contracts, Mr. Ickes said, were 1
awarded on a coet-plus fixed fee
basis. War Emergency Pipeline, Inc., y
has been organized by the oil in
dustry to plan and supervise the
building of the line for the Govern- i
ment. Pees agreed on vary, but the
average was said to be about $1,000
per mile of pipe to be laid.
Total cost of the line, financed by
the Government through the RPC'·
Defense Plant Corp., is estimated at ]
fUU,UW,UW.
The pipeline is planned to carry »,
approximately 300.000 barrels of
crude oil a day. Some of this will
be refined as gasoline In Illinois and 1
shipped by tank car and truck Into
the East. A larger percentage will
be shipped overland as crude oU Λ
for industrial and home heating usee.
T· Cross Eight Rivera. ^
In constructing the line from /
Texas to Illinois contractors will
have to cross eight rivers. These '
are the Red, little Missouri. Oua
chita, Arkansas, Cache, White, et,
Francis and Mississippi.
Contractors receiving awards for
the job include William Bros., Ο. E.
Dempsey Construction Co and An
derson Bros., all of Tulsa, Okla.;
Oklahoma Contracting Co. of Dal- ,
las; C. S. Foreman Co., Kansas
City, Mo.: Ray E. Smith Co., El
Dorado, Kans.,and the Sheehan
Pipeline Construction Co. of Tulsa.
The last named firm was awarded
the contract for construction of ni
the branch lines to Mount Vernon
and Enfield.
D. C. Tax Exemption
Bill Filed in House
Chairman Hunter of the Fiscal
Affairs Subcommittee of the House
District Committee today introduced
a bill to exempt hospitals, educa- «
tional and charitable institutions in
the District from local taxes. A
number of these institutions have >
been returned to the tax roll by the
Commissioners in recent months.
The measure would grant exemp- ^
tion for all real estate used by
scientific, educational, hospital, re
ligious organizations or for other 1
benevolent purposes. The bill car- 4
ries a proviso that no part of the Λ
net earnings of such institutions
shall go to the benefit of any private
I stockholder or individual. ·ψ
! Nazis Arrest Brazilians
NEW YORK. July 18 <Λ">.—The
German radio announced today the
arrest of Brazilian nationals living
in occupied France in retaliation
for what they called "outrageous
treatment of German citizens in
Brazil." The Nazi broadcast was
heard here by CBS. ^
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York—
Chicago 000 000 106 — »*
New York-.. 000 020 400 — ~
Batteries. Wade. Weiland >n< Turner!
Brener and Knar.
Detroit at Philadelphia—Postponed.
Cleveland at Boston—Postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At St. Louis—First Game—■
Brooklyn ... 002 110 000— i U '
St. Louta ... 000 123 lOx— 7 16 1
Batterie·—French. Caser. Head and
Owen: White and W. Cooper, "
At Cincinnati—
New York— 001 100 Olfr- ] It ^
Cincinnati . 000 100 000— ISO
Batteries—Lohrman. Llndell and D»a·
nine; Starr. Shonn. Bern and Lenana·.
At Pittsburgh—
Boston 000 000 0 —
Pittsburgh . 003 000 0 —
Batteries—Jarer» and Klsttii Heintisl·
man and Lopes.
At Chicago
Philadelphia 000 000 —
Chicago 000 00 ! —
McC*ul"ui;t~M',Un Mni
Today's Home Runs
American League.
I Appling. Chicago. 7th inning.
Di Maggio, New York, 7th Inning.
Keller. New York. 7th Inning.
Moses, Chicago. 9th inning,
ι Dickey, Chicago, 9th inning.
National League.
Lamanno, Cincinnati. 4th inning.
Reiser. Brooklyn. 5th Inning.
Mize, New York, 8th inning.
1