Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1941, Page 1

Two Extra Pages In This Edition Late news and sports are covered on Pages 1-X and 2-X of this edition of The Star, supple- menting the news of the regular home delivered edition of The Star. NIGHT FINAL SPORTS () Means Assoclated Press. THREE CENTS. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Foening Sta Closing N. Y. Markets—Sales, Page 22. 89th YEAR. No. 35479. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE "20, 1941—FIFTY-EIGHT PAGES. Robin Moor Sinking Act of Piracy by Germany, President Tells Congress (Story on Page A-1) EARED LOST WITH CREW OF 33 fore*HopesW faving } U.S. SUB F Strieff Girl Seen Ge Late News Bulletins Turkey and Italy Reported About to Sign Pact ROME (®.—The Italian News agency Stefani stated to- night in a dispatch from Ankara that Turkey and Italy would sign a commercial treaty next week. Di Maggio Sets New Hitting Mark Di NEW YORK & .—Joe Maggio, Yankees' outfielder, today extended his hitting Ing to 33 straight games and at the same time set a major league record for consecutive hits in two games. He got e hits in as many times at bat yesterday and three sinzles and a double in his first four times up against Detroit today. The old mark of six was shared by Ed Delehanty, Jim Bottomley and Roger Cramer, now of the Griffs. List Establishes Headquarters in Rumania LONDON (#.—German Field Marshall Siegmund List, who commanded the Balkan campaign, was said in a report quoted by Reuters (British news agency) today to have es- tablished his headquarters at Snagov, 15 miles from Buch- arest. * The report, attributed to London diplomatic circles, said Gen. List, commanding a group of German armies in Rumania, had a Rumanian army staff attached to his head- quarters. Bogart Leads Maryland Amateur Qualifiers BALTIMORE (Special).—Ralph Bogart, District amateur champion. scored a par 70 over the Baltimore Suburban course today to take the early lead in the qualifiers’ round of the Maryland State Amateur championship. In second place with one over par 71s were Volney Burnett and Eddie Ault. Bogart finished with a 5 on the par four 18th hole. Bill Signed Barring Undesirable Aliens President Roosevelt late today signed legislation which would authorize refusal of visas to aliens whose admission into the United States might endanger the public safety. The measure is one of several steps taken by the Government in recent months to keep a closer check on aliens resident here or those seeking entrance into the United States. Hull Issues Licenses for Qil Export Secretary of State Hull today issued general licenses au- thorizing export to the British Commonwealth, Ireland, Egypt and Western Hemisphere nations from Atlantic Coast ports of oil products placed under the export control system earlier in the day by direction of President Roosevelt. (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) Free French in Damascus Outskirts, British Say NEW YORK (#).—The British radlo reported late today that Free French troops had entered the outskirts of Damas- cus in the British-Free French invasion of Syria. The broad- cast was heard here by the National Broadcasting Co. (Earlier Story on Page A House Gets Bill to Co;sider Shifting U.S. Bureaus From D.C. < | Chairman Sabath of the House| housing and the commissioner of im Rules Committee today introduced a pll_?lllc bmldmfi" A s committee wi - resolution to create a committee of NS comme YU = FordSigns Up | For Union Shop | ‘And Check-Off i | Contract With C. I. 0.l First Ever Made i By Motor Company By the Associated Press. | The Ford Motor Co. today ‘mgnsd a union shop, check-off , contract with C. I O.s United . Auto Workers’ Union. The announcement of the signing of the historic agreement, the first union contract ever entered into by the Ford Co.. was made jointly by C. 1. O. President Philip Murray |and company officials. | The contract was said to cover approximately 120,000 workers em- | } ployed by the company. At the same time, the National| Labor Relations Board disclosed that | an agreement had been completed for the settlement of all numand-‘ ing Labor Board cases involving the | | Ford Co Union to Speak for AlL | R. J. Thomas, president of the !C. I. O. union, issued a statement saying that the principal features of the contract included: 1. The United Auto Workers Union is recognized as the spokes- | man for all Ford employes, except | supervisory employes, in all Ford | plants in the United States. 2. All Ford workers, except super- visory employes, are required to re- |main or become members in good standing of the union and the company will check off from pay envelopes the union dues. 3. The company will pay wage rates which will be at least equal to the highest rates paid in the various factory classifications by other auto- mobile companies and companies engaged in production of steel, rub- | ber, glass and cement. (The con- tract covers men engaged in the | manufacture of steel, rubber, glass | (See FORD, Page 2-X.) Pat Harrison’s Condition Declared 'Very Grave’ | { B~ the Associated Press. | The condition of Senator Pat Har- | rison, Democrat, of Mississippi, who | underwent an abdominal operation | Monday, was reported by his per- | sonal physician today to be “very grave.” His physician, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, ade that announcement through the Senator’s office. Senator Harrison's condition has structed to make a study of the loca- | been reported critical since lhe‘, nine members to investigate the tion extent and cost of office space operation to remove an intestinal feasibility of transferring some and other facilities rented by the | obstruction. agencies of the Government away various departments, bureaus and from Washington, agencies in and outside of the Dis- The 59-year-old Mississippi Sen- ator, who is president pro tempore ' ting Into Auto With Man After Leaving WomHSiory Provides New Murder Lead Driver of Car Said To Be Dark-Haired And Heavy-Set (Picture on Page A-7.) By PAT JONES. A woman who says she saw| Jessie Elizabeth Strieff alight from a car driven by a dark- haired, heavy-set white man Sunday afternoon at the time| she entered the Peter Duncan | delicatessen was discovered by The Star today. The same wit- ness later saw Miss Strieff come out of the delicatessen, enter the same car and drive off. This woman is the only person known who may have seen the girl alive after she left the store, 21 hours before her body was found in a Q street garage. Miss Strieff bought a 12-cent stick of butter at 1810 Florida avenue N.W. during a heavy thunderstorm Sunday afternoon. A girl was seen to alight from a double-parked black coach or sedan at approxi- mately the same time by a resident on the second floor of the delicates- sen building who happened to be watching the street for her husband. This woman is Mrs, Maggie Wil- liams Foutz, colored, a domestic, who lives above the delicatessen with her husband Charles, employe of a children’s home in the 2400 block of Fifteenth street N.W. Although the woman assured | reporter she was positive about her identification of Miss Strieff, de- tectives who interviewed her were inclined to discount the value of her information because of certain discrepancies. Capt. Ira E. Keck. acting chief of detectives, said the woman told Detective Sergt. Dewey Guest she saw the girl enter the store before the heavy rain began. The rain, Weather Bureau records show, started at 2 pm., and haif an inch of precipitation had fallen by 3:10 pm. The girl's friends were sure she did not leave home until after the downpour started. Mrs. Foutz told Sergt. Guest, he reported, that the girl was not wearing a blue raincoat, but had one over her arm. She was quoted by the detectives as saying she had only a glimpse of the man in the car. Was Looking for Husband. Mrs. Fouta was expecting her husband home from work Sunday afternoon and when the rgin set in, she told The Star, she kepf watching to see if he was going to be caught in the storm. About 2:30 p.m., she continued, a Nats Break Deadlock In Ninth Inning - Undersea Crew Declared Slim } Old Model Craft Sunk on Test Dive Off Portsmouth | | By the Associa PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 20, —The early-model submarine 0-9, with 33 United States Navy officers and men aboard, appar= ently crashed to the bottom in crushingly deep water during a | test dive off the Isles of Shoals today, and a frantic search by a dozen Navy craft had failed to locate her hours afterward. A private airplane scene late today, located a ‘ ol slick about 4 miles off the ; of Shoals, with the position « | fully marked by six buoys Portsmouth Navy Yard still | ported: “No word of the O- | |~ It was added officially that while H | no word of the findings of an oil slick had come to the Na ail vessels en been cautioned not to Even the most optim | officials reported the situation ws ‘extremely grave." and some said the chances of savir . » slim. PORTSMOUTH, N. H—SISTER SHIP OF MISSING SUB.—The submarine O-8. pictured above, A]I]p}anfu five submarines. a & ! marine rescue ship, tugs and Coast Guard boats swept the 370-foot-deep area with all possible speed. but or silence from below the surface ree warded their efforts more than six hours after the O-9 went down on a test dive accompanied the submarine O-9 on the trial run from which the latter was reported overdue i today. The two submarines are of similar type. The O-8 is shown during a demonstration run | near the submarine base at New London, Conn., with a radio announcer, George Hicks, in the conning tower. Lt. C. M. Momsen tleft), inventor of the famed “escape” lung, and Lt. George [ C. Hern are on deck. —A. P. Wirephoto. . 4 Meet Only Silence. The silence was ominous 0O-9. one of the Navy's oldest recently recommissioned in the fense drive, carried an underwater radio and an oscillator. or sounde making device. Navy officers con= ceded the underwater silence might mean the worst Have Escape Lungs. The men were equipped with | Momsen escape lungs, but the great | depth made use of them hazardous in the extreme. Even well-equipped divers could work at that depth only | And Win, 710 6 Come Back to Take Game Affer Losing 3-Run Lead Over Cleveland l with the greatest of difficulty. But By BURTON HAWKIN | rescue efforts had to remain sece y - ondary. The Washington Nationals de- “We have to find her first.” said feated the Cleveland Indians in the | & Navy comman at the Portse opening game of a three-game series { mouth Navy Yard here today. | Lt. Comdr. George C. Crawford The score was 7 to 6. of the United States submarine base at New London. Conn, ex= NINTH INNING. CLEVELAND—Early now catch- ing for Washington. Keltner walked. | Walker lined a single off Blood- | pressed confidence today that even if the O-9 were found to be in water as deep as 370 feet she would be able to withstand that pressure. LT. HOWAR D J. ABBOT, In command of the submarine. ENSIGN M. P, WANGSNESS, One of the officers aboard. worth's glove, Keltner stopping at | | second. Heath doubled over Cn-i mer’s head, scoring Keltner, Walker | istopplmz at third. Carrasquel re-| ‘ placed Masterson on the mound for Washington. Campbell singled to left, scoring Walker and Heath and | List of Those Aboard Sub One Marylander a in Crew of Missing He also declared his belief that the divers rushed from this base at first news of the disaster would be able to work at that depth. When the Squalus went down in these same waters two years ago she was located by means of a buoy which was shot to the surface. nd One Virginian 09 It set off smoke flares and contained newish black sedan pulled up im- 2d class, Harrisburg. Pa mediately beneath her window. A girl clad in a blue raincoat with hood into the By the Associated Press. [ (Sco SUBMARINE. Bags 3.0 The proposed committee would | trict of the Senate, has been in Emer- consist of three members of the! The proposed committee would be gency Hospital since his return from House appointed by the Speaker, required to report from time to time | Hot Springs, Ark. | tying the score. Trosky fanned and | s 4 i v NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20— Emile A. Oullette, seaman, 2d Campbell was out stealing. Early t0, 1 comdr, George C. Crawford an- | class. Central Falls. R. I Travis, for a double-play. F. P. Schneider, fireman, 3d class, three members of the Senate ap- pointed by the President of the Sen- ate. the director of the Bucget Bu- during the present Congress the re- sult- of its investigations together with any recommendations for leg- reau, the co-ordinator of defense islation. Relief Crisis Imminent Capitol Comment . ‘ Aqueduct Hereif W.P.A. Cuts OnMessage From | sy e o Staff, Senators Told ~ President Varies ™G, Majority of Views Expressed, However, Favors Roosevelt Stand Blue Plains Also Faces Curb, Appropriations Bill Group Hears | | (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) | By J. A. O'LEARY. | President Roosevelt's strongly- Washington will face a relief crisis | worded message to Congress on the next month if the Works Project sinking of the Robin Moor brought Administration goes through with comment from legislators today that | its plan to cut the District's 8,000 it was “a proper position.” “a curtain (Earlier Story on Page A-2.) -aiser to a declaration of war” and VEN e a5 " W. P. A. force by 50 per cent, Conrad | L€ C AT e KITIERACE CDuse s Sou0. (ot st > we are bound to uphold these px: “vear-olds b 1 miles, | Van Hyning, acting director of pub- | pights, ™ Pamunkey (Root) 280 lic welfare, told the Senate sub-! Some of the comments: | Cozors. (Rernhardt) E e " Also ~ Hastings . Tris committee handling the District 8p- | Chairman May of the House Mili- | g A0, ran~Hastings View. Irish Lover. tary Affairs Committee—I approve large Of the Preisdent’s stand in favor of maintaining our rights of the sea. propriation bill today. In addition to leaving a Late Races Additional Results, Rossvan's, Other Selections and Entries for Tomorrow on Page 2-X. SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1,500: claim- ing: 4-year-olds and upward; 1, miles True Knighiess (Wall) 820 80 Cross Question (Huff) Grandever (McCrears) 46 o ran—Woodverry, Charles Town SIXTH RACE—Purse. $500: allowances: 4-year-olds and up: 6% furlol Garden Pool (Eversole) 6.80 3 Pimlico Lady (Kelly) Welsh Lad (Bletzacker) Time. 1:20% = Also ran—Speed Demon, Beaming Lad: and Bob Junior. 7 Y .70 e Key Man and Suffolk Downs EIGHTH RACE—Purse. 21,000 claim- number of families in need of some ing o T o EIGHTH RACE_Purse. %1.000: claim- Kind of relief, Mr. Van Hyning said 1 Will always stand for sending our & Sia*'griges™® " 4y 5.0 "5 s0 | 1t will affect the Home for Aged and ships of commerce wherever they Staire nfs\zswfign'\'l 5 380 | Infirm at Blue Plains, where 83 W, |desire to go and back them with el 1470y O P. A. workers are now employed in | the full power of this Nation. reAlto ran—Howelluille. Ardour, Ken's Apre | r ? . Repub- : | improving conditions that caused' Representative Knutson. “1dpEcpread criticism last year. lican, of Minnesota—It was a cur- DEIUWUI’E Park i ' -. tain raiser to a declaration of War., SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.500: allow- 1 Other hish lights of today's hear- | ®genaor pymes of South Carolina, | anees Tretlds aid iomgie Ly i " " i ing 3 heartil, kS Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, engineer acting majority leader: I y | Century Note (Bodiou) 310 subscribe to the views of the Presi- | dent and I believe the American | people feel the same way about it. Chairman Reynolds of the Senate Military Affairs Committee: I infer of highways, asked for restoration of $100,000 to buy a right of way and prepare plans for a new bridge across the Anacostia River at South | i i SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1.010; claiming; | Capitol street, to cost approximately | g/ ¥ Po o jdent’s message that | 4-veas oids and uy:m:‘mrlonn e $4,500,000. 1 ¢ this | Talked About (Wilson) 9.40 820 520 Safety Zones “Death Traps.” he is calling for settlement of thiS|yaitie J. "(Haritos) 200 500! incident by reparations. There is a |Logue (Yarberry) 20 | or broader author- I ltf;f:fig ;Lsrfln;nem raised safety question involved whether the Robin zones. He called the painted safety | Moor was carrying contraband steel | Leading Article | zones, surrounded by metal buttons | Iails that will have some bearing on| Detroit | “death traps.” iats B» the Associated Press, | Mr. Van Hyning recommended Senator Chandler, Democrat, of | prpsr RACE—Purse. $800: claiming: | restoration of the $50.000 to estab- Kentucky: I think the President fl-."e,:lrn-no’lldz‘;‘r;d“:'::lwlrfl”fl_‘l'txrle‘n‘.; S0l lish the food stamp plan for needy |wants to avoid recurrence of the | FAYRONG ek (Afauro) 20380 2e0 families, It was killed on a point events that led us into the last w“r" Bockwick (Finchum) 3.60 S Senator Truman, Democrat, of Also ran—f Apollyon. f Shining Sun. Ab- of order in the House after the = — | gicate, I'Bandmaster. Trace Boy. Suertero, ~ (See COMMENT, Page A-10.) v $ ~(Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1)~ Pal |Lincoln Fields Drawout. Fifot and f Taku Pete. Jr. (Harrell) ime—1:461s Also ran—Seven Hills, Sobriquet, Sting 33 Also ran—Book Plate, Court Dance and 1 Field. alighted and ran delicatessen. Miss Strieff previously had been identified from photographs by Mr. Duncan. The car was pointed east on Flor- ida avenue toward the intersection of Eighteenth street and the man at the wheel was on the side opposite from Mrs. Foutz. He did not alight, she told The Star, but she saw him | open the door for the girl from the inside. The man at the wheel was de- scribed as heavy set and dressed in | dark clothing. He was bareheaded and his hair was black. Mrs. Foutz believed he was between 20 and 30 years old. She did not notice the license tag of the automobile, which she described as a “shiny black” and apparently almost new. A moment later the girl hurried from the store and, Mrs. Foutz told The Star she got another view of the man as he again swung open the door for the girl. The car drove off toward Eighteenth street nd passed from view of the witness. Mrs. Foutz, employed as a maid at 2939 Twenty-eighth street N.W., said she attached little importance to what she had seen. She mentioned the incident to her employer and re- peated it to her husband, she said. ! The couple is at home only on Sun- days and at night. Mrs. Foutz said she was convinced from photographs she had seen of Miss Strieff that she was the girl who got out of the car. Up until today, all efforts to trace the movements of Miss Strieff after she left the delicatessen have been | entirely unsuccessful. The girl's roommate said she hurried from their apartment, in the 2100 block of Nineteenth street N.W., Sunday aft- ernoon for more supplies to make a lemon pie for her fiance. At that time the War Department clerk was dressed in a blue playsuit, (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) Ruth Johnson Upsets Ann Powell, 6—4, 6—2 Ruth Johnson accounted for the first elimination of a seeded player | from The Evening Star's tennis tourngment for girls as she and three favorites reached the semi- final round at Friends’ School. \ | Archie | nounced today that two officers and | knocked down Mack’s smash and J 31 crew members were aboard the New York City. | missing submarine O-9 when she Sam E. Sonnenburg Box Score chief elec- threw him out. Three runs. 3 ! sailed vesterday from New London. | trician’s mate, San Diego. Calif e el | WASHINGTON—C. BIown NOW | ner home port, for the trials off _James S. Strang. yeoman, 3d class, CLEVELAND. pitching for Cleveland. Carrasquel | portsmouth, N. H. Indianapolis. AB. R. H. 0. A E. ét:g;eg. [a:;z;'e ;r?fiigdsuiloe s:cl-" Her commander was Lt. Howard "Thomas w Txlllerv. ir.. machin- | Boudreau, ss 4 0 1 0 4 1 ond. Lewis looped a single to left, | J: Abbott of Osceola, lowa The B-Efiarrlflvtv;\;'mrrfl:;i::?;a;g’lxx‘igns Keltner, 3b..3 2 1 1 0 0 scoring Archie with the winning run, | Only other officer aboard, Comdr.| ~o", ' W00t SES Walker, .3 1 3 2 0 o One run. | Crawford said, was Ensign M. P. J geles Heath, rf 52 492 o - | Wangsness, a Naval Reservist of Bernard J. Venhaus. seaman, 2d N 5 2 2 0 San Diego, Calif. class. Lawrence, Nebr Campbell,ef_. 4 0 2 4 0 1 | Play b)’ Pluy of Eurly (In Washington the Navy De- William C. Wolf, chief topedoman, Trosky, 1b..4 0 1 6 1 0 | . partment said Ensign John Fran- Hartford. Conn. Mack, 2b 511 5 1 0 Innings cis Jones of Chatsworth, Ga. | o e | msley, ¢ .3 0 1 4 1 O | was under orders to report for | mith, p 2 0 1 2 3 0 FIRST INNING. service on the submarine this | h P--.-- 2 2 0 CLEVELAND—Travis threw out| Wweek, but was not aboard.) Ol'her LEUQUE Games | Eisenstat -0 0 0 0o 0o o Boudreau. Keltner hit a home run| The crew members: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Brown, p...0 0 0 0 0 o into the left center field bleachers. Marvin D. Barry, seaman, 2d At New York— |Weatherly __ 1 0 1 0 0 O Walker smgledrv‘,a center. Case los; class, Manhattan, Kans. Detroit 100 000 012— ¢ T2 Pl L il Heath’s deep drive in the sun, an W. R. Cannady, electrician’ 7 s=zm i E = - Heath was credited with a double, | 34 ciass, Blytheville, Atk mate.| New York_.. 403 070 00x—14 171, 36 6162610 2 Walker stopping at third. Campbell |~ waniam T. Crute, se 3 Batteries—Newsom and Tebbetts: Russo | YWeAtherly batied for Smith in 8th, . Crute, seaman, 2d and Dickey, Two out when winning run scored. tapped to Hudson, who attempted to | s1acs Halifax, Va | run down Walker between third and | * Joi "B Du Fresne, machinist's| At Boston— WASHINGTON. the plate. Walker returned 10| mate 1st class, Great Barrington, St Louis ___ 001 000 001— 2 111 M. R H 0. A E (See BASEBALL, Page 2-X.) Mass. Boston ____. 000 003 10x— 4 7 1 Archie, 3b 4 1. 2 0 3 0 e e D s Charles L. Eagleton, signalman, i e o s % 'Hall Upsets C: in Star | 3¢ cless. Del Monie, Calit. Dobien: Koba and Fyciak ¢ PO Cramer, el 50 03 0 0 [ pSe s Lowan in Jiar John H. Edwards, mess attendant, Chicago at Philadelphia to be played L€WiS, ff.__5 2 3 1 0 0 { 3d class, Ittabenna, Miss. as part of a double-header on June 22. | Trayis ss ___ 3 o 1 4 4 0 Net ]'omney' 15, 8—6 H. T. Fost. quartermaster, 3d class, | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Vora 1.4 0.0 ® 0 o Hancock, Md. | At Cincinnati— ) 2 % 9 Another seeded player dropped | Edward G. Foster, chief machin-| prookivn .. 010 002 210— § 90 mocs LR e e | from the ranks of The Star's Junior | ist's mate, Seattle, Wash. a2 - Bloodw'th, 2b 4 2 4 3 5 0 | Tennis Tournament at clo‘lumbin‘ James D, Fowler, chief machinist's Cineinnati .. 100 001 000—2 3 0 Evans, ¢ 1+ 01 2 0 0 Country Club today when Maurice mate, Lattimore, N. C. Batteries—Caser and Franks: Walters, | po o) .0 0 0 1 1 0 Cowan was beaten by unranked Bob | Beb A. Gardner, torpedoman, 3d | Dr<** *nd Lembardi "::l:o: i 0 % s Als | Hall of Alexandria’s George Wash- | class, Alsea, Oreg. At Chicago— on, P - | ington High School in a hotly con-| N Gersen, seaman, Bro#ix, N. Y. |Boston -_.__ 000 000 000— 0 4 1| MAstersen.p- 00 0 0 1 0 tested third-round match. | James G. Gillies, fireman, Ist|Chicago ... 020 001 11— 5 70 Carrasquel, p1 0 0 O O o Overcoming Cowan's 5-to-1 lead | class, Port Richmond, N. Y. it Enlaen. Milkines ami]Wen] .1 0 0 © 0 @ in the first set, Hall finally won, | Francis H. Golden, fireman, 2d | Berres, Masi: French and McCullough. —— . e 7—5, 8—6. to reach the quarter-| class, Holyoke, Mass. | At Pittsburgh— 36 7142717 1 final round. F. A. Griffiths, seaman, 2d class, | * WelaJ batted for Hudson in 5th. Otherwise, four seeded players ad- | Bellfontaine, Ohio. ‘Phlhdclphll 001 020 300— 6 90 : vanced. Defending Champion Bob-| Francis L. Gruen, torpedoman, 2d | Pittsburgh = 100 001 401— 7 15 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. by Bensinger paced the way with | class, Greenville, TIL | Batteries—Podeainy. Pearson anda war- | Cleveland..101 100 003— 8 the 6—0, 6—0 rout of Bob Shortley, | Henry J. Gunn, machinist’s mate, | fen: Wilkle, Strincevich, Deltz and Loper. woosh'ton . 000 021 121— T while Bill Helfrich and Ben Fisher | 1st class, Garr, Nebr. | Ny Yerk =t 5t ToulsNagiit i disposed of Bob Kershenbaum and | Joe A. Hartzog, ship’s cook 2d ew Xork al o s—Night. i g Bhud?zu Dn}wsorll, respectlvel.v.omth chés.,d:‘rsdl;\or:l. Odkla. e ES R "“E":,',"?’.',‘,:‘ ‘,'.‘E.‘.E',’{E' Cauobell 3 the of only one game. er . Hendy, radioman, 1lst| rehie, Case. Heath, Lew! | winners were Bob Miller, who de- | class, Mountain View, Calif. Today's Home Runs | "Sicedtorty et Weathenni oo M feated Gerald Schweitzer, 6—2, 6—3;| Walter J. Jaskowiak, fireman, 3d " Billy Gaines, who defeated Ed Er- |class, Brooklyn, N. Y. American. | son. | vin, 6—4, 6—1, and John Waits, who| William C. Kaufman, machinist's Keltner, Cleveland, 1st Inning. | Double playe—Bisodwarth, Travis and Ver- whipped Malvin Dulcan, 6—4, 6—3. | mate, 2d class, Indianapolis. Keller, New York, 1st inning. Budson and Bloodworth: Trosky (une Four contestants in the younger | Levitt E. Krueger, torpedoman, | Henrich, New York, 1st inning. E. i boys' division reached the semi-| 3d class, San Diego, Calif. National. finals, with Britt Schweitzer's 6—3,| Allan H. Littleford, electrician’s Etten, Philadelphia, 7th inning. off Hudsen, 6--2 win over Delos Smith proving lmnte. 2d class, Waterford, Conn. | Cavarretta, Chicago. Tth inning. the feature match. Chester L. Mjller, quartermaster, ' Dahlgren, Chicago, 8th inning ! ' )