Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1926, Page 1

¢ Toening Star. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star's carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 101,831 WEATHER. (. S. Weather Bureau Forec: continued cold tonight; tomor with rising temperature: mod- winds. Highest, 84, at Fair, row faf erate northwes 2 yesterda 2 pm. a.m. today. Ful Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 3 Entered post ofli No. 29,953. STRIKE OF 5.000,000 PARALYZES BRITAIN; LONDON IS IN TUMULT | Police Scaitei' i\l;;bs—i’.ub.lic Gets News by Radio—Red Flag Flown in Cities. FOOD SHIPPING UPPLY IS MAINTAINED; ALREADY HARD HIT Few Trains Operate—Labor Leaders in Conference on Policy— 25,000,000 Daily. Br the Associdted Prese LLONDON, May +. tht. the Trades Union Congress quit their labo Great Britain today felt the grip of labor’s At midnight the miilions of worker under the aegis of in a struggle to en- force the coal miners’ stand against lower wages and increased hours. By noon the streets of the capital were a maelstrom of milling pedestrians and crawling motor vehicles, with the unafiected workers striving to get to their places of business, while in some places radical strike sympathizers sought to turn them back. The beginning of the strike had a dramatic setting in London I.arge crowds had gathered about the Parliament house and in Whitehall, where they whiled away their time singing “Hour Has Struck, Big Ben boomed out 12 -\ man, clinging to the railing of the:House of Pa yelled hoarsely : Man Yells Hoarsely. ment, “Comrades, the hour has struck!” Then the great mass of people began to swerve and cddy into a ! procession which started toward the West End. Near the treasury the police seized a red fla ole .to recapture it. ‘quare to Regent street and Picadilly to brief, unsuccessful strug passed through Trafalgar § the Hyde Park corner. g, and there was a g, Then the marchers Finding the great park closed, they continued through the quict back streets. Suddenly in Faton Square the police escort turned and scat- tered the marchers. Some of the men fell in their flight, others were chased by the Bobbies, and then the demonstration broke up. The first approach to v this morning a. the E India ¢z _» docks in the heart of the Communist district of London Large bodies of men scores of vehicles to turn gome of the lighter vehicles were over- turned. those proceeding to work, even women and girls, was far from friendly. Government Plans Paper. Because of the non: London newspapers affected Dby back the The attitude adopted toward | cr: | searance of | ANd atrike, the government has announced | 3t will publish a newspaper called the British Gazette beginning tomorrow. The paper will be a news sheet pri marily and will contain authoritative news, says the announcement The paper will distributed t ont the whole of the London avea price of 1 penny All work ceased on the dock Strikebreakers are being h red fhe Southern and Great Western R ways in order to mair ice interrupted by the general strike. he Southern Railway, which operates &n extensive suburban s to open a hall-hour of its lines this eveninz Other Roads to Operate. Other railways announced are making every effort to increase as rapidly as possible their emergency service which is being operated by the few employes who refused to obey the general strike order. While the't throughout the city pressed apprehen eome of the great wera continuing tow The general counci ' V'nion Congress met durinz In Eccleston Square and left short- A% fter 1 o'clock for House of Commons. Former Premier ald. J. H. Thoma National Unien of thur Henderson the Labor government vice president of the 3 tion. and A. J. Cook, his ch pated in the conferenca. They no statement would forthcomi bafore late afternoon. The executive committee of the Min ers’ Faderation was summonad to the House of Commons to parti¢ipate, it 18 believeed. in a conference with the Trades Union Council ppinz Now Hard Hit. Loen hard hit he (‘hannel services curtailed and what the tra antic companies will he able to do aftor today is A meeting of the ( heing held this afternoon whether its men should join the =i Thus far the people have been Lo nd many the MacDon sy of the Men © Rar home secret Herbort Smith, ready by . taken to and from the poris nohile busses. The banks, stores and offices man azed to kep woinz, but with difficulty. owing to the lack of transportation for their employes. American Tourists Leave. American tourists who had alrcady arvived by the thou ing season, fled the country en hloc for . Crowds of British- ers al:o are rushing to the continent while it is stil possible to zet channel transportation. Not even the union officials know how many people are idle, but the number may be 5,000.000, or one- eighth of the population. The monetary loss to the count already is enormous. During the pa tial L the country lost and £6,000,000 a day. present loss may double this figure, and even that estimate does not take between -up of traffic continued Ar-| in d)3ho jam the pubs in such numbers | hor master jolence came | fncrease in the transportation facil- and West | jtjes, For the first time in parliamentary remory, no orders papers were avail compelled | able for the members when the House and | of Commons assembled. The printers joined the other work in the general strike, and the mem bers of the House were forced to put their questions verbally. When the questions were disposed of, the Labor 1 Liberal leaders announced they would not today oppose by prolouged debate the budget resolution, as they wanted to leave as much time as p sible for the more urgent business re: lating to the strike. In Hull the strike was complete, ng up all the trains and docks. In South Wales the stoppage of work was general. with none of the vital services functioning. News of the general strike was re-| ceived with enthusiasm in Abertillery. in the heart of the \Welsh mining dis- where hundreds of miners hed through the streets singing “Red Flag. In Glasgow 1 me out en ma: announced. No mnews- e being issued there, but the | are continuing work. | Laborers Analyze Situation. ouzht to have happened a remark very gene aroups of laborers. can it last?” is the uni nd the Clyde Side the | e when the vear: 1y i i vary from three days| months, and all are made it any ba 1o go on wanted to strike.” was the dz by many street car oyes and other transportation “but the remark was usually ed with the statement that the ike was inevitable, as there seemed to be no other way to effect a better 2 hetween the classes. | houses already are so| throughout London that em men, In many unable to serve the their would-be custome jor of that they cannot move about. ¢ \Wagons Are Busy. all Brewe In the tra ieups over the + brewery wagons loaded with beer | seen oftener than any other com- | mercial_vehicles | The Thames River, ordinarily one of the husiest thoroughfares in cen- London, deserted. Barges e lying at anchor, the opped work. The < to Hampton Court and other - resorts are tied up at their \cks and the only stacks on the river chowinz smoke are those of the har tiny boats. which patrol the wharves trom London Bridge to Westminster Bridze. One of the busiest places in the city was Lloyds underwriting room, where cencral insurances are effected. Aside from the writing of the usual shipying s business second class mutter Washington, D. C. | to keep the peace. | izht us. land th | that pa | Baldwin consisted | WASHINGTO:. Arrested Communist and Miners’ Leader 1 D. C, TUESDAY, COMMITTEE ASKS HOUSE. AUTHORITY INFENNING PROBE Judiciary Body Approves Blanton Resolution of Investigation. | ke, ' HOLDS SUFFICIENT CASE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED | Would Be Empowered to Summon Witnesses, Power Other Groups Lacked. Bl 7, W The House judiciary committee, made up entirely of lawyers, today formally reported to the House the Blanton resolution calling for this committee to investigate impeach- ment charges against Frederick A. Fenning, District Commissioner, with the recommendation that it be passed. Chairman Graham of the judiciar: | committee reported that the commit | tee believes a sufficient prima facie | action hy the House. tvala, only Above: Shapurli Sal arliament, ar- | Communist member of rested today accused of making a se- . | ditious speec Below: Cook, secretary of strik- ing Miners' Federation. SAKLATVALA SEIZED FOR FERY SPEECH +of House whether in their opinion the | said Frederick A. Fenning has been | Mr. Gr: was instructed to make this report at am executive session of the com- mittee this morning. The duty of the judiciary commit- tee in this case, if the resolution sses, will be to determine whether Fenning should be impeached the House as a Federal official “high crimes and misdemeanors” | office. Empowered to Investigate. 1e text of the resolution follows: “Itesolved, That the committee on the judiciary be, and it is herveby, di rected to inquire and report whether the alleged offi ‘rederick A. Fenning, a Com missioner of the District of Columbia, and said committee on the judiciary is in all things hereby fully autho and empowered to investigate all misconduct and report to the guiity of any acts which, in the con templation of the Constitution, the statute laws and the precedents of | Uongress, are high ctimes and misde- | nieanors requiring the interposition of the constitutional powers of this House, and for which he should be impeached. ““That this committee is hereby au | thorized and empowered to send for | Released on Bonds to Keep | Peace—Smiles Taunt Pre- persons and papers, to administer oaths, to employ, if necessary, an ad ditional clerk, and to appoint and send | a subcpmmittee whenever and wher- ever necessary to take necessary testi: | mony for the use of said committee mier Baldwin. By the Associated Press LONDON, May 4.—Shapurji Saklat- vala, the only Communist member of Parliament, was arrested today on a charge of making a seditious speech in Hyde Park on Sunday He was arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court, remanded for further hearing and bound over with sureties | In the course of the proceeding: the prosecuting attorney read ex- tracts from Saklatvala’s speech in | Hyde Park, which a policeman took | down in shorthand. He was quoted, | in part, as saying “We saw a vanload of blackshirts (Fascisti) in Oxford street, with nothing but Union Jacks. in sight | The Union Jack has for hundreds of years been doinz nothing but harbor- ing fools and rogues. “Preparing to Fight.” “We know they are preparing to ! We know they are prepar- ing to kill us. They are preparing to throw bombs." H Saklatvala was released on bail in his own recognizance and in bonds of £300. Another extract from the speech of | the Communist member of Parliament read by the prosecuting attorney was: “\We want to tell t'.e army boys that they must revolt now and refuse to fight. I want navy boys to march be- hind every English housewife when she goes out to purchase food and I want the army and navy to really pro- tect the people instead of the rogues ves of the master classes.” The prosecutor said he relied on ze to support the charge that Saklatvala incited the armed forces of the nation not to do their duty. saklatval <miled o listened intently and ally while Premier in the House of Commons was telling members last night that calamity would befall the nation if the general strike was not averted. Smiles Pique Baldwin. Noting the smile on the face of the Communist, . Baldwin quietly re- | marked: “I can understand the mem- ber from Battersea smiling, because this what he has dreamed of for ye: \ The Laborites, hows r, did not per mit_the prime minister’s charge to go | unchallenged. “He had nothing to do with the present situation,” came | shouts from the Labor benches. It was reported in the lobbies of ment tl the execution of the warrant for Saklatvala was delayed so that he might attend the session without _interference. The action | nst him is said to have been tinued on Page 3, Column 4. by direction of the attorney American Tourists Busses Connect Liners Assoviated Press. May 4.—The American tourists in England fled before the reral strike as birds before a storm available airplane was filled v with passengers for Paris, and abancs left in flotillas for the Bs the Some think the | channel ports, carrying tourists who were unable to leave England yes- terday because of the inability of the. into account the ultimate effect on |railroad to provide enough trains to indus The various London transportation | carry the rush. The White Star Line announced to- organizations, including the London |day that the liner Majestic would sail General Omnibus Co. and all the un- | for New York tomorrow morning as derground electric systems, broadcast | scheduled. a call for volunteers with a view to breaking the transportation strike. As the day wore on there was a slight | Most of the .Majestic’s passengers left yesterday for South- ampton and were accommodated over nizht aboard the ship, as the hotels Fly From England, With London were packed. Belated passengers are leaving this afternoon. | Al the steamship lines say they | | teel sure they can clear their vessels | on schedule. The United States Lines has made special arrange. ments for the passengers from the Leviathan, due at Southampton from New York on Thursday. Charabancs have been provided and these will carry more than 500 passengers to London. More than two-thirds of the Levia- than’s passengers are destined for France and it is possible that most of the others will disembark at Cher- bourg, but if they come to Southamp- ton the United States Lines will be ready to get them to London. | to come back. Fenning directly the question ‘you of subcommittee, which shall have th. same power in given to said committee on the judici- | ary, That the expenses incurred by this investigation shall be paid out of the contingent fund of the House, upun the vouchers of the chairman of said committee. approved by the clerk of the House.” This resolution was introducad in the House on April 19, 1926 This resolution gives the judiciary committee the power which the vet- i erans’ committee and the Gibson sub- | committee of the House District com- | mittee have lacked. They have not been able to compel Mr. Fenning or | | second any other witness to testify except voluntarily ’ resolution would put the power and authority of Con- gress behind the judiciary committee i or its subcommittee in compelling Mr. Fenning and all other witnesses to testify fully. Members of the House judiciary | committee follow: Republicans—Repi sentatives Graham Pennsylvania,chair- man; Dyer of * ssouri, Boies of lIowa, ; Christopherson of South Dakota, Yates of Illinois, Hersey of Maine, Miche- ner of Michigan, Hic! of Indiana, | Perlman of New York, Kurtz of Penn nia, Moore of Ohio, Gorman of nois, Stobbs of Massachusetts and syl | Strother of West Virginia. Democrats on Committee. Democrats—Representatives Sum- ners of Te Montague of Virginia, Tillman of Arkansas, Dominick of South Carolina, Major of Missouri, Weller of New York, Bowling of Ala- bama, Weaver of North Carolina and Tucker of Virginia. While the judiciary committee was considering the Blanton resolution in. executive session today, renewed de- mands that Commissioner Ienning be forced to submit himself to question- ing were made at a stormy session of the House veterans’ committee. ‘The opportunity for heated discussion surrounding tne Commissioner's deo- sived presence was given by Represent- ative Bulwinkle, Democrai, North Carolina, who, at the outset of the meeting, announced he had not yet in- troduced the resolution he was in- structed to do yesterday, asking the House for permission to subpoena Mr. Fenning. Mr. Bulwinkle was ordered to make this request after Chairman Johnson, Republican, South Dakota, refused to present the resolution. Left up to Chairman. “I didn't introduce that resolution yesterday,” Mr. Bulwinkle said to the chair, “because I realize that you are chairman of the committee and I want to ask you to request Mr. Fenning 1 think I asked Mr. will be back Monday?’ and he gaid ‘ves.' 1 felt that the minority mem- bers of the committee were entitled to the courtesy of the chairman.” “It was the chairman’s intention to have Mr. Fenning be present yesterday,” explained Mr. Johnson. “But the chairman has no control over his actions and he has deemed that under the rules of the House, Mr. Fenning is entirely within his legal rights of refusing to appear un- less a resolution is passed by the House, giving this committee the special powers to subpoena and to punish witnesses that are given to the select committees. “The Chair learned since yesterday that the judiciary committee will at once take full and complete charge of the Fenning matter. Because of the powers given that committee, they will enter into each and every phase of the question -affecting the acts of Commissioner Fenning as guardian. I have no desire to as- sist or protect Fenning. It's a ques- tion as to whether this committee can sit as a grand jury when the judiciary committee will be sitting as a trial Jury.” Mr. Bulwinkle declared he wanted to be put on record as saying that he believed the majority of the commit- (Continued on Page 4, Column 5) { the | vantage of several lengths. (' espect to obtaining | testimony as exercised and is hereby | MAY 4, 1926—FIFTY News Note: Mussolini has « PAGE RECKON §, 2> 'L HAVE ToRAISE W ONE OF 'EM (3% FOR MY NEXT(; “TRIP , 2 “( LAl > g/'/ ] @\ Ui " 7% G (#) Means Associated Press. rdered two old Roman galleys raised from the bottom of a lake. PINLICO FIRST WON BY BRODN WRACK - Casette Leads Hurdlers. But Is Disqualified When Lead Pad Slips. Special Dispatch to The Star PIMLICO, Md., May 4.—G. Van Ber gen's Casette was disqualified after winning the Baltimore Steeplechase. first race of today's card. On the second turn of the field | Casette’s saddle cloth slipped. and he ! lost his entire lead pad before finish- Broom This made 3 second Beauval Broom Wrack went to the lead in first mile and opened up an ad sette followed. with Beauval in third posi tion. After passing the clubhouse for the second turn of the field, Cazette's | Jenkins, the horse | Fowler, ot | Herrera, th | Bischoff, ¢ saddle cloth slipped and went extremely wide. However, Casette had plenty speed and came up on even terms Broom Wrack as they made the last p. Here Casette lost his lead pad addle and all and won with plenty to spare. However, he was almost immediately disqualified on the grounds that he did not carry proper weight. Beauval and Gold Rock were well | beaten off. Ral hetter He g the Gunpowder, a_41;-furlong sp for 2-yearolds. The Heathen and Capricorn third. Gumdrop was swiftest away from the barrier and had a lead of two lengths as they entered the stretch Capricorn was second at this point and The Heathen third. The Heathen had little difficulty catching Capricorn in the drive for home, but couldn’t get close to Gum who was going easy at the FIGHT PRINCIPALS ARE PLACED ON TRIAL Promoter and Boxers Accused of Violating District Prize Fight Law. s Gumdrop evidently is a colt than the public believed loped today to his company in Frank Dane, alias Frank Cecca relli. promoter: John Cody and Phillip | Raymond, boxers, were placed on trial this afternoon before Justice Stafford and a jury answer an indictment charging a vio- lation of the section of the District code prohibiting prize fighting. The men were arrested January 12 at the Arcade, where a series of bouts was staged under the auspices of the Na- tional Capital Sporting Club. The indictment alleges that the law was violated by charging an admis- sion to witness the encounter, and also by paying the participants for their services. Assistant United States Attorneys and Fihelly are conducting prosecution, while Attorney James A, O'Shea and John H. Burnett represent the defendants. Eight other alleged participants in the bouts are under indictment, but the cases are to be tried separateiy. Dane is named in each indictment, and two of the alleged fighters with him. Five indictments were reported. RACE RESULTS. PIMLICO. FIRST RACE—4-year-olds and up- ward; 2 miles. Broom Wrack, 138 $7.30, $5.20, $3.70, won. Beauval, 140 (L. Cheyne), $4.90, $3.30, second. Gold Rock, 138 (H. Buell), $3.60, third. Time—3:56 4-5. Scratched—Red Hawk. SECOND RACE—2-year-olds; furlongs. jumdrop, 118 (Erickson), $19, $7.50, $4.70, won. The Heathen, 118 (Walls), $4, $2.90, second. Capricon, 118 (Johnson), $3.70, third. Time—.54 1-5. All go. THIRD RACE—3-year-olds and:up; 1 mile and 70 yards. Green Blazes, 96 (McGonigle), $6.70, $3.50, $2.50, won. (C. Mergler), 41 Modo, 112 (Crump), $4, $2.60, second. True Boy, 111 (Coltiletti), $2.70, third. ‘Time—1:46 4 All ran. -5 nt | was | v in Criminal Division 2 to | | | | BOSTO BOX SCORE WASHINGTON AB. Goslin, If . Judge, 1b Bluege, 3b Peckinpaugh, ss . Ruel, ¢ i Bush, p.. Ferguson, p Marberry, p Stewart R O P Stewart ran for Bush in the six th ininz. BOSTON ARB. 4 4 Flagstead, cf .. Rigney, ss. Carlyle, rf.. Todt, 1b. . 5 || 5 3b 4 2 2 Ehmke, p .. .. 4 Rosenthal | 1 R. Cmmmm == T 18 Rosenthal hatted for Ehmke in the ninth inning. SCORE BY o0 (] Washington......... Boston INNINGS 3 1 2 0 0 3 5 (U 0 3 0 0 6 1 0o 0 SUMMARY Two-base hits—Bischol, Rignes, Ehmke, Harris. Rice, Herrara. Three-base hit—denkins. Stolen hase—MeNeely Sacrifices—S. Harris. Judge. Herrara, Rice. 8 Washington, Boston, .| Bases on halli—Of Bush. 1: off Ferguson, : off Ehmke, 3. Struck out—By Bush, 3: by Ehmke. 5. Hits—O0ff Bu: innings. Passed ball—Bis Umpires— Messrs. Connolly Nallin. - hoff. Geisel. OTHER MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES AMERICAN Y At Chicago— 3 4 DETROIT. ..... CHICAGO Batte At Cleveland— | ST. LOUIS 2 0 CLEVELAND 2 0 Batteries—\Vangilder and Schang; At Phila.— 1 3 4 NEW YORK [ 0 0 PHILA 2 0o 3 1 o o 3 0 Wells and Bassler 2 3 0 4 2 3 3 R. H. E. 5 6 Lyons and Schalk. 5 6 1 Uhle and Sewell 3 6 7 Batteries—Jones and Collins; Quinn and Cochrane. NATIONAL 3 0 [ 4 0 o0 At Brooklyn— 2 0 BROOKLYN. 5 0 0 6 0 0 Batteries—Cooney and Gibson; Petty and O'Neil Philadelphia-New York game postponed; rain. LATE NEWS BULLETINS | NATIONAL. By the Associated Press. CONVICT CAMP INQUIRY BRINGS INDICTMENT. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 4. gating Alabama’s convict —The county grand jury investi- tem returned an indictment today and then resumed its inquiry. Judge John P. McCoy, who received the indictment, approved a request of Solicitor James Davis that no bond be allowed in the case and ordered that the name be withheld pend- ing arrest. PARENT-TEACHERS OPPOSE CIGARETTES. . ATLANTA, Ga., May 4—The Iowa delegation to the National Congress of Parent-Teachers' Association announced today that it would introduce a resolution to have the national organization, now in session here, work for laws against selling or furnishing cigar- SPORTS. ettes to minors. By the ‘Associated Press. MAPLE HEIGHTS RACE MEET CANCELED. CLEVELAND, May 4—Ohio announced the cancelin; State Jockey Club officials today of the running race meeting, which was scheduled to open at Maple Heights track next Saturday and run for 20 days. Broke Neck, Tries for Team. BOSTON, May 4 UP).—Harry Her- bert, who broke his neck while playing quarterback for Syracuse, is among the candidates for Boston University's 1926 foot ball team. Radio Programs—Page 25. [ STECHER BAN LIFTED. NEW YORK, May 4 (#).—The New York State Athletic Commission today lifted its eligibility ban on Joe Stecher, heavyweight wrestler, to permit him to grapple with Jim Londos at Phila- delphia June 10, in a match opening the outdoor sports program of the Sesquicentennial Exposition. | filling the bases. TWO CENTS. <1 . MATONS SEORE 87 VITORY OVE BOSTON RED S0 Two Doubles, Single an: Ragged Play by Boston in Eighth Settle Game. FERGUSON RELIEVES JOE BUSH IN SIXTH Fohlmen Take Lead in Fourt. ‘When Bischoff's and Ehmke’s Hits Count. BY JOHN B. KELLER. BOSTON, May 4.—The Nats ma it two straight with a victory ov the Red Sox here this afternoon. rore was 8 to 7. The weather is much cooler tha day, but the breeze th: the field was not FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON—McNeely singled ! left.” Harris sacrificed, Ehmke to Tod Rice beat out a grounder to Rigne: MecNeely taking third. Goslin walke: Judge fiied to Fla: across s | stead, McNeely scoring and Rice tal ing third after the catch. Todt wer to the dugout for Bluege's foul. On run. BOSTON—Flagstead hit the firs | vitched ball to left for a single. Rigne | kins. ! stopping at second. | Herrera walked. sacrificed, Bush to Judge. Carly d. Todt singled to center, scc wad. Bush threw out Je One run. SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON—Peck flied to Je kins. Rigney threw out Ruel. Bu:', walked. McNeely singled to left, Bus Harris walke filling the bases. Rice grounded t Todt. No runs. BOSTON—Bush threw out Fowle Herrera was cougi stealing, Ruel to Harris. Bisch doubled to left. Peck threw out Ehmk i No runs. THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON—Herrera threw ot Goslin, Judge scratched a sing past Ehmke. Fowler threw ou’ Bluege, Judge taking second. Peci singled to right, scoring Judge an made third when Carlyle threw poorl: to the plate. Ruel walked. Busi singled to center, scoring Peck, while Ruel stopped at second. McNeely beat out a bunt down the third base line. filling the bases. Harris looked at a third strike. Two runs. BOSTON—BIluege made a one-hand | catch of Flagstead's low liner. Rigney | doubled down the right field line. Bush | threw qut Carlyle, Rigney taking third. Todt fanned. No runs. | stead. Goslin fouled to Todt. ! ped to Harris. | threw out Carlyle. 1 left. FOURTH INNING. WASHINGTON—RIce flied to Flag- Judge flied to Flagstead. No runs. BOSTON—Jenkins tripled to left center. Fowler singled to left, scor- ing Jenkins. Herrera sacrificed, Judge to Harris. Bischoff singled to right, scoring Fowler. Ehmke doubled to left, scoring Bischoff. Flagstead pop- Rigney singled to left, to third. Harris Three runs. FIFTH ID NG. WASHINGTON—Herrera threw out Bluege. Fowler threw out Peck. Fowler threw out Ruel. No runs. BOSTON—Todt fanned and was thrown out, Ruel to Judge. Peck threw out Jenkins. Bluege threw out Fowler. No runs. IXTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Bush singled to Stewart ran for Bush. Mc- Neely fanned and Stewart reached second on a short passed ball. Harris beat out a drive to Fowler, Stewart reaching third. Rice flied to Flag- stead, Stewart scoring and Harris taking second after the catch. Gos- lin flied to Carlyle. One run. BOSTON—Ferguson now pitching for Washington. Herrera poppedajo Peck. Bischoff hoisted to GoSin. Harris went to short right for Ehmke’s loft. No runs. SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Judge went out, Todt to Ehmke. Rigney threw out Bluege. Peck reached third on Fowl- er's wild throw. Fowler threw out Ruel. No runs. BOSTON—Bluege threw out Flag- stead. Rigney flied to Rice. Peck threw out Carlyle. No runs. EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Ferguson flied to Carlyle. McNeely took a third strike. Harris doubled down the right field line. Rice doubled down the right field line, scoring Harris. Goslin singled to right, scoring Rice, took second as Carlyle returned the ball to Todt and reached third when Todt threw wildly to Herrera. Rigney fumbled Judges' grounder, Goslin scoring. Bluege forced Judge, Rigney to Herrera. Three runs. BOSTON — Harris threw out Todt Jenkins flied to Goslin. Ferguson threw out Fowler. No ru NINTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Peck fanned. Ruel singled to left. Ferguson sacrificed, Ehmke to Todt. McNeely singled to left, scoring Ruel. McNeely stole sec- ond. Harris fanned. One run. BOSTON—Herrera doubled down the left fleld line. Bischoff singled down the left field line, scoring Herrera. Rosenthal batted for Ermke, and forced Bischoff, Harris to Peck. Flag- stead walked. Rigney fouled to Ruel. Carlyle scratched a single off Fergu- son's glove, filling the bases. Todt singled to right, scoring Rosenthal and Flagstead, and sending Carlyle to third. Marberry replaced Fergu- son for Washington. Jenkins flied to Goslin. Three runs. sending Ehmke Parents Hit Cigarette Use. ATLANTA, May 4 (#).—Declaring that the “pernicious habit of cigarette smoking is becoming more and more common among the pupils of our pub- lic schools,” the Iowa delegation has prepared a resolution urging the Na- tional Congress of Parent Teachers’ Associations in session here to work for the elimination throughout the United States of the use of cigarettes by minors. British Races Called Off. LONDOX racing in dered stopped by the racing authori- ties because of the difficulti rounding the sport caused by the gea- eral strike, 5}