Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1942, Page 3

@ RIGNT FIRAL SPORTS 'Cfi“ffll\ Philosopher’ Falls Dead on Bus; Reported Cuban Siege B the Associated Press, HOLLYWOOD, BURR McINTOSH, Gentleman From Mississippl.” He S b b s Oalifornia where he organised his own movie company. Il was from this that the fortune for the art colony was to have materialised. Catoher on Vi Nine. the World be made i (Continued From First Page.) Pofahl made a leaping stab of Jones' looper. West singled to center. Kennedy fiied to Orts, WASHINGTON—Evans flied to Hoag. Repass tripled to left. Pofahl Newsom fanned. Case second. Appling threw out Spence. One run, THIRD INNING. CHICAGO—Turner took a third strike. Smith walked. Kolloway was safe on Pofahl's fumble, Smith stop- WASHINGTON—Vernon walked. Ortiz flied to Moses. Estalella forced Vernon at second, Kolloway to Ap- pling. Evans walked, Repass fouled | to Jones. | FOURTH INNING. CHICAGO—Jones walked. West | doubled off the right field fence, | scoring Jones. Kennedy bounced to Newsom, who ran over and tagged | West on the base line. Kennedy | went to second on the play. Kennedy | stole third. Turner singled to right, | scoring Kennedy, Smith sacrificed, Evans to Repass, who covered first. | Kolloway filed to Case. Two runs. | WASHINGTON—Pofahl walked. Newsom fanned. Case's smash ca- | romed off Smith's bare hand to Kolloway, who stepped to force Pofahl. then thre: for a double play. FIFTH INNING. CHICAGO-Appling flied to Spence. Repass threw out Moses. Hoag singled to left. Jones took & third strike. WASHINGTON—Kolloway threw out Spence. Vernon flied to Moses. Ortiz tripled to right. Kennedy threw out Estalella. SIXTH INNING. CHICAGO-—West flled to Spence. Kennedy beat out a slow roller to Pofahl. Kennedy was out stealing, on second W to Jones | Aprll 28 —Burr . | wholesalers could not be considered | House Approval of Small Business Aid Mead and Murray Say Plan Is Necessary to Preserve U. S. System (Earller Story on Page A-1.) B9 the Associated Press. ’ Gt igfig some way were found to ald industry during the war, thousands of small operators would be “shoved to the wall” because of inability to urged that the committee not under- take to define what a small busi- ness is. . | He admitted that retallers and | a3 small business men under the bill. Chairman Steagall said the com- | mitte would request Mr. Nelson and Secretary Jesse Jones to testify. American Mission Begins Tour of India Factories By the Associated Press. NEW DELHI, India, April 28.— An American technical mission headed by Henry F. Grady studying the possibilities of converting this| realm into a Far Eastern “arsenal of democracy” began a tour of fac- tory districts today. Louis Johnson, President Roose- velt's personal envoy to India, was challenged sharply by some officials when he sald Indian factories still were operating on a peacetime basis, but Indian manufacturers agreed at| a conference prior to departure of the mission for Calcutta that proper | direction could increase production | two to five times. l ‘The American delegation rej | that an improved disposition to co- operate was reflected in industrial not to set up vast new ma- | chinery to crowd Indian manufac- | turers to the wall after the war. | . for a double play. One run.| NEW YORK-—LASH, YOUTH LEADER, NOW A A youth leader and friend of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who sought unsuccessfully to get a com~ attaining mission in the Navy, leaving his draft board office today as he was inducted into service with |Mr. Jones added, was a hemispheric other selectees. He was ordered to report to Fort Jay, Governors Island. (Story on Page A-3.) ' Two Senators Urge 0 | to the monopolistic THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Maine Farmer, 33, Registers, Just German Patent Law Used by Politicians, Cartel Lawyer Says Official Explains at Senate Hearing How System Was Worked By the Associated Press. A former German cartel attorney system, devised originally to protect individual invemtors, was OROPO- listic trend. The liberal institution of competition was even handed over powers as an instrument of the destruction of free competition.” Second Red Sox Catcher Forced Out by Injury By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 28.—The Red Sox catching strength was further re- duced todav when Bill Conroy split a finger on his right hand in the second inning of the Detroit game. The injury, club officials indicated, might keep him out of the lineup for | several days. | Johnny Peacock, first-string re- ceiver who has been nursing an in- jury suffered in one of the opening games, replaced Conroy. The only other catching material avallable has been untested vet. Louisville (Continued From First Page.) bother him either in the Derby Trial or the Kentucky Derby Saturday. The colt, who caught a nail from his left hind shoe in his right hind leg yesterday, dashed a quarter of a mile in 0:25%. As Alsab pranced back to the barn under the care of Jockey Basil James, who will ride him in the Derby, the cut could be seen just over his right ankle, but Trainer | o Sarge Swenke said, “It's nothing | that'l bother him.” “He’ll not only run today and three other Derby candidates worked out over the full 13- mile route. = Pact Increasing Wages ST. LOUIS; Apiil 28 (#).—Curtiss- | 3—Voucher, SELECTEE-—Joseph P. Lash (third from left), —A. P. Wirephoto. Coke Oven Employe 0f Bethlehem Steel Strike at Johnstown Walkout Threatens Other Units of Plant Working on War Orders By tbe Associated Press. Curtiss-Wright, A. F. L. Sign Wright Corp’s St. Louis airplane division signed a new contract to- day with the A. F. L. International Asscciation of Machinists, providing a general wage increase of § cents The new minimum wage will be 75 cents an hour after 13 weeks pro- bation for beginners. A joint statement by the company and the union said the agreement included a voluntary check-off system of union dues payment. Painted Veil Noses Out Augury in Jamaica Race By the Associated Press. JAMAICA RACE TRACK, Jam- aica. Long Island, N. Y., April 28.— Although she ran her usual game, honest race, Nell S. McCarthy's heavily weighted mare, Augury, just failed to last in a photo finish that saw Louis B. Mayer’s Painted Veil winning the Prudery Handicap here this afternoon. Closing at odds of 3 to 5, Augury was attempting to spot her year younger rival 8 pounds by the scale and 10 pounds in actual weight. | Painted Veil nipped the favorite right on the wire in this duel be- tween California-owned horses. Mrs. Andy Schuttinger’s Fleetbor- | ough was third, four lengths behind. The Aberdeen Stable’s Sun Ginger, | only other starter in the 6-furlong | dash for fillies and mares, followed, Painted Veil, toting 116 pounds, | was a $7.60 for $2 second choice. | | N. Y. Tracks fo Give First | $100,000 Net fo War Effort | B) the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 28. — New York’s five major ract tracks an- | tor of public relations for Jamaica, Aqueduct, Empire City, Belmont Park and Saratoga race tracks, said the contribution to the war ‘effort | would be made “before any pay- | ment of a dividend.” It was not clear just how m money would | By the Assoctated Press. . D. C, TUESDAY, Close Trade Relations 0f Western World Hemispheric Dollar Proposed at Parley Of U. S.-Chamber (Eariler Stery on Page A-5.) hemispheric unity, dollar. “We have in this hemi. sphere 20 Latin American republics, the United States, Canada Newfoundland, and certsin British, Dutch and French colonies. We have, therefore, 25 monetary units— 25 kinds of money, all fluctuating i i § 1—Dizzy Dame, Braxton, Bluestring. 2—High Plaid, Yellow Dragon, United Force. 3—Knute, Big Sneese, Silver Run. 4—The Killer, Avoca, Pomade. 5—Cadeceus, Carmus, Grey Wing. 6—Pictor, Alaking, He Rolls. 7—Radio Wave, Iron Bar, Toast. 8—Riding Light, Rodin, Alhalon. Jamaica. 1—Light Chaser, Pilatan, Is I Is. 2—Loftsman, Chabelle, Nebraska. 3—K. Dorko, Bright Willie, Azimuth. 5—-City Talk, Homeward Bound, Devil's Crag. 8—Asp, Strolling In, Mark. 7T—Hillblond, Sandy Boot, Enoch Borland. Narragansett Consensus (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Spillway, Cadet Bob, Orcades, z—Uhu;. Rough Brigade, Sparrow Chirp. 3—Good Actor, Ariel Trip, Zee Zee. | 4—Sharp Reward, Suntegra, Tea Cee Joe. 7—Wise Colonel, North Bound, Val- dina Firo. Churchill Downs (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Black Flame, Symphon, Side-| 2—Active, Valdina Rip, Amy's Third. 3—Ppaiturf, Epistle, Suprine. 4—Valdina Tout, Putitthere, Lady Flame. 5—Mar-Kell, Jack Twink, Agricole. 6—Sun Jesting, Sun Flower, Santa | Rosa. T—Tedder, War Vision, Alspur. 8—Jumping Jill, Hup Nancy, Miss Bonnie. 9—Burston Manor, Mistletoe, Patrol Sportsman Park (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Hada Moon, Roi Def, Axelson. 2—Black Time, King Cotton, Com- | e e | TRt 8—Molasses Bill, Bess B, Wind- |k shield. APRIL 28, 1942. Racing 'Racing Results | Pimlico By Lhe Associated Press special T RSS! o o i i elle, (Sheinamer) 104 o e B = i ( S oy e, M FOURTH RA¢ ances; 2-yea rse. $1.000; allow- Teentee ( Had vavt K Go Cat, Shotwiek. PIFTH RACE—Purse. handicap. class § up- a Ghost aE ward; 1 mile 70'- { iy 0 350 489 lé v ) 410 QAlso ranCopperman. Boom On. Night Churchill Downs $1.500; araded -cids snd " | 85 the Associated Press. PIRST ing: 4-year. iou ter ¢ 2 "."?r'l'?*""i..., o o oy e Pt Tl gl | o SECOI 1,1 i eive: ‘Sealdens; 5 and 4 Sear ovder e - waug b ter) ; .. $800: elaiming; e ) 4% 43 SEL Narragansett Park $1,000; claiming; :l‘-m: claiming; Epi-Waa'" '8 1§ Bonheur, Jamaica By the Associsted Press. mm UeE— .:,A:x;m: flllllll‘ i [ vy s e i 1 f) 8. 3 i’ War, 'ifl?.m'nNQ ar, . SR ‘rAn—a 0 100, Mappy Hunt- $54.10.) S8 iver zage Parm e e Painte il (Ve'trope) 7.00 3.00 ou (M ) £ out fl%orfi‘&m) out Ginger. P m’fi'fi' a6 eiradi vs rison) 9.40 510 3. Also ' ran—Venturous, Bire and Bive Gino. Sportsman’s Park B» the Associated Press. PIRST sven Grey (G ¢ C. Curtiss & ; R il i Michive, Mineads. it QUBE™Bonfestng: RACE—Purse. $000: claiming; [ (Higley) ) &low giar o) 4.00 320 2 i % 8 Prospict” Lady, ‘Ration: Klecirie Fiag o JHIRD 1 se. 3000; claiming wn Mate (Raber) 740 440 . Ly o MRt ey EFG ) 2 xt 3 Wt Today News Pimlico B the Associated Press. PIRST RACE —Purss, 81,000 cisiming; e Ry s (Rodent ) (Gorman) ) '-‘bh-ld) ona Braxton liery i te (1 GEENTEEETRIRE § bbbt ite ) - (chute), g NpBhnm e mRsnnBRSES 5 ittt e i -4 .500: allow- 70 yards Ersnnre S558s = added i Narragansett Park By the Associated Press, N T § oo e roteie oot ey B585585E555R5esS P s SERSSEESER ° R RACE—Debutante Stakes: purse, 2,600 added; 2-year-olds; 5 8. Al Dancer.. 119 Valding Micro 114 Distant _ Light . 114 RACE—Purse. $1.000; eclaim- o S ey il 4% EIGHTH RACEPurse. 81, ing; .."."wm 3 é{- .| New York Bank Stocks NEW 28 (P —National WO e of 2 2 A BN S ATNTE ST 240 E - o2 * %’é&;fi:&w i e x 's Results and Entries for Tomorrow Jamaica B3 the Associated Press. Lt 'fl‘fi) i - o0 Galiant ( iop) wril . rie $1.500; clalming: 333 s Wgir ¥ <4 FOURTH RACE— le Stakes: i e R rous (Rodriguen) . Mh.:u ehir! nl)i %,T;“ 4 4 < s (M . e Alr ( enow ) & Fonanssea tim ism « e e ‘elcome i ;23 8i RA(E—Purse, $1.500; claiming: 4- A T e ite My flilc eary) Mende) ava X Apprenti Paslrente® Sportsman’s Park By the Associated Press. oy g I g Burr Ann .. Amands._ 1 IA= - Losea BT - 1§ 8 Berecen dung's A C. V. Sparks entry, it