davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-10
BioH Intimidated
Him, Keough Testifies
Nv the Associated Pres.


NEW YORK. Nov. 10-Austin C.
Keough, vice president and general
counsel for Paramount Pictures
Inc, testified in Federal Court yes
terday that because he feared gang
ster vengeance he refrained from
telling police money was being ex-
torted from his company by Willie
BiofT, convicted labor racketeer.
Mr.. keough said he also failed to
tell the company's Board of Di-
rectors, of which he was an advisor
He testified Bioff took $4,000 from
the company on threat Of calling a
strike by members of the AFL IN
ternational Alliance Of Theatrical
Stage Employees.
Mr.. Keogh. a Government witness
In the trial of eight men accused of
conspiracy to eXtort more than
sl000000 from the motion picture
industry, testified that even after
Bloff was Jailed on a pandering
charge in 1910 he gave authorities
no information about the eXtortion
1T was my understanding and
belief" Mr.. Keoueh said, that Bioff
was connected with other people
who by reputation were gangsters
and that if I went out and volun-
teered to give information that
would lead to Bicff or any one else
being charged with extortion two
things might occur: A disastrous
strike might be framed or called
in Paramount Studios, or I might
have directed vengeance upon my
self so that I might never have
been a witness
Keough testified Paramount'S final
installment on the $4,000 payment
to Bioff was given in New York in
1898.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

pointed for comfort. It was a pin
point location Of the headquarters
ship, together with an orded to sink
her at any cost.
Admiral Hewitt decided to move
the Ancon from Salerno area. At
dusk the ship heaved anchor, and
escorted by two destroyers, sailed
out to sea. Strict radio silence was
ordered. Under a full moon the
ship moved out of the battle area.
Most of us turned in for the first
good sleep in four nights.
Alarm Bells Clang.
At $3.50 am. the alarm bells
changed, General quarters! A wave
OF uneasiness swept the ship. For
the first time since the expedition
started we were without the ack-
ack protection of big naval units.
Our location was secret even from
our own fighter cover.
Up on deck all was ominously quiet.
Gunners we're at their posts, the
human ammunition chain was in
position: but there was no order to
fire. A slight sea haze diffused the
bright moonlight. We could hear,
family. the drone of planes.
Down in the wardroom a tense
conference was being held. The
ships detecting apparatus had a
grim story to reveal: Bombers on
our port side, bombers on our star
board, all within a six-mile radius,
searching the seas for the Ancon.
Should we break radio silence
to ask for air help? Or should we
sit tight and quiet? Admiral Hew-
lit was awakened. He ordered con-
tinued radio silence.
For an hour the crews stood by
their guns. We moved nervously
about the deck pondering the Ad-
miral's grand gamble The drone
of plane moters grew louder, then
receded, revived, and finally was
heard no more The sea haze had
saved us from certain destruction
In the morning we We're back in
Salerno Bay. The armada was in
tact. The bridgehead's first land
ing field was in operation. Our
fighters were thick over the area.
The LuftWaffe had failed.
tCopyrieht l943, North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1943-11-10

According to the report, the bomb
er. despite an intense antlaircraft
barrage over the target area, led a
formation that bombed enemy in
stallations. Four enemy aircraft were
destroyed on the ground by the for
nation and in an ensuing battle
with intercepting Zelos the bomber
crew shot down three.
Sergt. Polvinale, whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Polvinale. live
at the Washington address. enlisted
in the air forces before Pearl Harbor
He attended ST Johns High School
here, and before entering the Army
was emplC.Jed at Greenbelt, Md, as
a sheet metal worker.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOT RESPONSIBLE for any bills made by
any one but myself. David Mason, l0l6
i Will NoT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts, other than those contracted by
myself Robert T. Gouldthorpe, R. p D
No =. Box 632. Alexandria. Va 12'
A. SPECIAL MEETING of the stockh folders
Of ne Capitol Park Hotel Corp, of the
the directors to be held on Wednesday,
December 1st. 1919, at the Raleigh Hotel,
ineton, D. C, at : O'Clock D m. TO consider
the diminution OF the amount OF capital
of the Capitol Park Hotel Corp. from
S3t5,oO0 to S93.375, and to authorize the
directors ana officers TO distribute TO the
Stockholders of record $40 a share as
partial liquidation OF the paid-in capital.
The transfer books Will be closed November r
30. l943. and December LIST. la43 Dr.
rectorS: John J. Hamilton, president; Ed
ward L. Hillyer. secretary and treasurer;
/. Lee Combs and H Burton Leary. ir.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Intervention Of NLRB
In Baltimore Transit
Dispute Is Challenged
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l0.-The Ma.
tional Labor Relations Boards as.
sumption of jurisdiction in Balti.
more Transit Co. dispute was chal.
lenged in court yesterday by the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion as step toward eventual Fed.
eral control of all intrastate utili.
ties.
The PSC, filing a brief with The
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ir
the NLRBs action to enforce ar
order against the transit firm, de-
clared that if the NLRB's jurisdic.
tion should be sustained, 'it will be
difficult not to sustain it every.
where
The extension of power to Fed.
eral agencies over intrastate mat.
ters will gather force and strength,
the PSC added This vast field OF
power will gradually be expanded
until the Federal Government will
be in full and uncontrolled posses
sion.
The Public Service Commission
Of Maryland and similar State reg
ulatory bodies will eventully be
ousted of all jurisdiction over local
intrastate utilities
Joseph Sherbow, general counsel
for the PSC said the NLRB's posi-
ton was that the transit companys
business had an indirect effect on
interstate commerce, and referred
to Supreme Court decisions to sup
port his contention that a distinc-
ton must be made between a direct
and an indirect effect.
IF we abandon the distinction be-
tween direct and indirect effect on
Interstate commerce, it is unlikely
that Federal regulation will ever be
held improper the brief continued,
so long as some relat to inter-
state commerce can be found.
Then we will have an expansion
Of Federal control and authority
that will apply to rates and service,
followed by complete usurpation
of authority of all state regulatory
bodies operating in the local field"
Evening star., 1943-11-10

ploYed DS the immigration ana
Naturalization Service, Seattle.
FORD ORD. Calif.-Jean F. Carl
ton, 1859 Lawrence street NE. re-
Gently was promoted to technical
sergeant here at the Army Ground
Forces Replacement Depot.
NEW LONDON. Conn.-Seamen
Second class Byron w. Moore, 81
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Moore,
2307 Third street NE, and Henry
Paati, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Paati, ll43 New Hampshire avenue
NV, have completed basic train
ing at the submarine school here.
Seaman Moore attended Mckinley
High School and enlisted in Janu-
ary. Seaman Paati, graduate of
Western High School, has been in
the Navy since January, l94l.
FORT HARRISON, Ind. Pvt.
Henry NJ Johns, whose wife lives
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Alexandria.
Aviation Cadet George A. Hile-
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. N.
Hileman. 22l4 Shannon place Sc,
has been commissioned second
lieutenant in the Army Air Forces
on graduation from the advanced
navigation school here. He attend
ed Anacostia High School and was
employed by the Treasury Depart
ment before entering the service.
CAMP MCCALL, N. C-Pfc. Da-
vid R. Hollidge, son of Mrs. Annie
i. Hollidge. 3OO6 Fourteenth street
NE, is home on furlough after
completing paratrooper training
His brother, Corpl. Vernon R. Hol-
lidge, is stationed at the Santa
Maria (CalifD Army Air Base.
COURTLAND FIELD, Ala. -
Among those recently completing
training at the basic flying school
here and transferred to advanced
flying school are Aviation Cadets
Paul A. Dehmer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Dehmer, 210 Rhode
Island avenue NE; Warren P. Hell
sley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orie l.
Helsley, 5195 Fulton street NV;
William c. NeWbold, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred T. Newbold, Chicago
and William C. Rawson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank j. Rawson, 1927
Military road NV.
DOUGLAS, Authorization Cadet
Thomas K. Campbell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Pat F. Campbell. Las
Cruces. n. Mex, has won his pilot
wings here at the advanced flying
school, and has been commissioned
second lieutenant.
BOISE, Idaho. - Avia ton Cadet
James H. Bott. jr., son of James H
Bott, 604 Sheridan street, has beer
awarded his wings and commits.
stoned second lieutenant, anc
| assigned to duty here at Cover
Field. 1t. Bott, who entered tn,
Army in March, 1912, is a former
insurance investigator for the Re
tail Credit Co. He now is naviga.
tor on a B-24 Liberator bomber.
CAMP STONEMAN, Calf. First
1t. Charles r. Smith, son OF Mrs
Annie E. Smith, 1401 Fairmont street
NV, recently was graduated from
the Pacific Coast Transportation
Corps Officers Training School here
Prior to entering the Army in No.
vember, 1912, LG Smith was EN-.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Price Administrator before his in
duction in September.
Pfc. Frank Kearney, son of John
H. Kearney, 1904 Nineteenth street
NV, also is recent arrival here.
He worked for the Farm Credit Ad-
mlnistration in Kansas City before
being inducted in May.
LOWRY FIELD, Colo. - Pfc
George James Winkler, whose wife
lives at 4l0l North Third road. Ar
lington, has been graduated from
the armament school here. A for
mer employe of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. he entered the Army
in May. He attended Southeastern
University.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c. - Naval
Evening star., 1943-11-10

at Z6U4 Mchm-
ley place NV.
recently arrived
here at the FL
nance Replace
ment Training
Center to begin
basic training in
finance. He is
the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry
A. Johns, 1920
c lif t on street
NV, and was
employed by the
Agriculture De-
partment a n d
T. h q Office of
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Vichy Broadcast Report:
Death of Gen. Debney

Sy the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 1o-The Vichy
radio reported today the death OF
Gen. Marie Debeney, commander
of the French lst Army in the
World War and former member
Of the French War Council.
The broadcast, which was record
ed by the Associated Press. said
Gen. Debeney died of wounds suf-
fered two months ago when French
"Terrorists' secreted a bomb in his
automobile.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Harry A. Estes,
jr., son of MI.
and Mrs. Harry
A. Estes. 1875 B
street Sc. re-
C e n t ly NJ
p | e t e d t h e
C urs e at the
Navy Prehight
School here. He
has been pro-
NOTED to pri-
m ary fiji & h t
training at the
B u n er Hill |
(1nd.) N a v a |
Air S t a t ion.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

b 2 e n awarded
the Distinguish
ed FLYING Cross
by 1t. CT e n.
George C. Ken
ney. command
er of the Allied
Air Force S in
the S o u thWeSt
Pacific area. for
"ex xtra aorGinarv
a c h i e venent'
September IS on
a bomber r a j d
over w e W a X,
New Guinea, aC-
or ding to an
Associated Press
Evening star., 1943-11-10

I'm this, the fourth in a series
OF articles detailing for the first
time the story OF the Salerno
inuasion, the ,oriter reveals the
| terocity OF the LuttWafes attack
in defense OF the Italian, port and
the 11drroU escape from bombing
OF Gen. Clark's headquarters
ship
BY L. S. B. SHAPIRO.
War Correspondent of the Montreal
Gazette.
He'll said Quentin Reynolds
This is worse than Dieppe. Mucl
worse"
had just clambered aboard th'
headquarters ship after a nerve
wracking day at the fluid front line,
of our Salerno bridgehead. 1t wa
late afternoon of September 9
about IS hours after the 5th Army:
landing opera ton began. I was glac
to board a launch at the beach
looking forward to spending thu
night aboard ship. l found Mr.
Reynolds pacing the deck. Hi
jowlish face had lost its customary
wrinkles of quiet amusement. He
was grim.
"Dieppe was bad" he murmured
But this and his eyes danced
skyWard.
Mr.. Reynolds was comparing
these air attacks with those he eX-
perienced aboard the headquarters
destroyer of Canada's Maj. Gen
Hamilton Roberts off Dieppe in Au-
gust, 1912. There was no compari-
son on land. When I left the beach
an hour before our troops were care
fully extending their bridgehead. at
the same time fighting off small
but sharp German counterattacks
shrewdly calculated to confuse and
exhaust us.
Ferocious Air Attacks.
The enemy was still conserving
his land forces, pulling them back
as though on spring-for eventual
delivery of the big punch. But his
air force had already begun its
preparatory task.
The ferocity of German air at
tacks on our armada in Salerno Bay
during D-day and on the Friday
and Saturday can best be illustrated
by the ordeal of 1t. Gen. Mark W.
Clark's headquarters ship, the U. S.
S. Ancon. Except for daylight trips
by launch to visit front lines ashore,
I was aboard the Ancon throughout
the three flaming days and more
desperate nights.
These three days and nights traced
the crescendo of the LuftWaffe's at
tempt to make the bay untenable
for further landing operations, first
step in the German grand plan for
wiping out the Salerno bridgehead
During her first 36 hours in the
bay, the Ancon. riding at anchor in
the midst of a dazzling array of
Warships, troopships and freighters.
had 30 general quarters faction sta
tons.
% Real Attacks
Or these % were the real thing
bombs dropped close by: the re-
naming eight were high level
threats which never developed into
attacks.
Our fighter cover was functioning
well-better than we had any right
to expect. but then, we hadn't eX-
pected much. The 200-mile air link
between our fighter bases in Sicily
and Salerno Bay was tenuous Relays
had to be sent out on a Split-min-
ute schedule in order to maintain
constant patrol over the area. Day
and night, the Luftwaffe tore in with
a daring and determination which
would have fouled the most solid
umbrella
That the Salerno armada was not
destroyed is singular achievement
of the British American Air Forces.
That it was not even seriously dam
aged is in the nature of a miracle.
All during Thursday night the
Ancon's guns were blazing. Early in
the evening motor launch nearby,
Evening star., 1943-11-10

n or t h Alfred
street, AleXan-
dria. has been
promoted to first
lieutenant here,
where he is as
sistant exchange
officer. He was
com m j S stoned
from officer can
didate school at
M i a m i Beach,
Fla, in March.
1t. Chaser at
tended Catholic
University and
prior to entering
the service was
o,o~ono,- 81 fl,~
Evening star., 1943-11-10

PRICING CLERK, must be
familiar with drugs and
chemicals; excellent salary
good hours, vacation with
pay. Apply Employment
Dept, Peoples Drug Stores.
IT P st. ne.
DRUG CLERKS, experience
desirable, but not necessary;
good pay, 8-hour, 6-day week;
vacation with pay. Apply at
any Peoples Drug Store or at
Employment Department, II
P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Sergt. PoIvinaIe Awarded
DIE in Pacific Area

staff Sergt Carl A. Polvinale, 2420
I Enfant square Sc. is among 10
members of a bomber crew who have
Evening star., 1943-11-10

YOUNG WOMEN

With some college training. under 35 years
OF age for work with figures OF nom
accounting nature; reasoning ability, ac.
curacy and liking for detail essential;
those with mathematic major preferred,
Nl4o per mo, TO start. with excellent op-
portunIty Tor advancement Apply per-
sonnei dept. Room 300 Capital Transit
Co. 36th and Prospect ave NV Take
Route No 20 Cabin John Streetcar) TO
interest 70 those residing in GEORGETOWN
or nearby Md. or Va as this saves travel
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Cadet Estes attended Eastern High
School and is a former Navy Yard
employe.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
HELP WOMEN,

Any worker last employed in an
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
a statement of availability from her
last employer or the USES
Evening star., 1943-11-10
RADIO REPAIRMAN.

THE GLENN RADIO co.
4105 WIS. AVE. NV. WO 5000
statesmen. furnishin g
dept. experience preferred
but not necessary. Perma-
nent position. Good oppor-
tunity. Apply to Mr.. Magi-
day, Grosner of 1925 F st.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
[zss&szz1NWlTH ID 81
FIGHTING M EN :

SELMAN FIELD, La.-Second 1t.
Richard L. CHASER, formerly of 100
Evening star., 1943-11-10
ASSISTANT
SALES MANAGER
ASSISTANT
.JANTTOR


BEAUTIFUL 3-RM. AND BATH APT,
HEAT. LIGHTS, GAS INCLUDED. IN NEW,
MODERN APT. BLDG, NV. SECTION, IN
EXCHANGE FOR 4 HRS JANITORIAL
WORK DAILY. APPLY SHAPIRO, INC,
1341 CONN. AVE. NV
BARRIERS WANTED, Govt.
housing project; good work
ing conditions, sick leave and
vacation with pay; excellent
salary. Call Greenbelt 2231
Attractive Permanent Position
With Increasing Possibilities
in Postwar days offered by national or
ganization: selectee will be paid while
training and placed in local territory with
established substantial income; earnings
average $4,000, Give information on
For interview in detail include phone
Box 7s-D, Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
5000 PER MONTH,

Experienced couple as cook. housekeeper,
houseman and chauffeur white or colored)
in family: servants quarters consist OF
. rooms and bath over garage: must start
Immediately. Call Mr.. Salzberg. RE. 0120.
10 m. TO < D m: evenings. ia. 43R3
Evening star., 1943-11-10
HELP MEN.

Any worker last emplosed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation OF
a statement OF availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
HELP MEN.
NIGHT MAN.
HELP MEN q WOMEN.

Apt bldg, elevator and switchboard op
orator, 10 pm. to 8 am. $50 mo-:
night of each week. Apply 1928 N. H
ave. NV, MI 47TO.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
PAINTERS
HALLMAN

White, for steady inside work. 5I2 -dav
week Apply paint shop Wardman Park
Hotel, Conn. ave and WoOdlev I'd NV
Evening star., 1943-11-10
NURSE, WHITE, s125 MO,
Care or children. months and
years OF age: i've N; references necessar
2A '!3"9.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For aftractiYe yoiIng girls 10 nb-atr I .ca

IuFn. rooms ana DO&EC. WIN E0Cd LgNrH
and pleasant environment in eXChayg ge .or
waitress serves A PURPLE IRIS mn.
Chevy Chase D c Dupont 1000 Ext .5r
Phone between Ia 9 m. and ; p m.
SHOPPER. 18 TO 35. PERNA-
NENT AND PLEASANT WORK.
FREE TO TRAVEL. TRAINING
SALARY. so PER WEEK.
CHANCES FOR ADVANCE
MENT APPLY 523 STAR BLDG.
CASHIER and office girl, S35
Wk.; steady position. Liberal
Clothing Co.. Ais 7th st. NV.
PERMANENT SECRETARY
wanted for manager Of in
dustrial Photographic plant.
Apply for a personal inter-
view by writing letter to Box
TAD, Star. Give oualifca-
tions, experience and salary
desired.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

MA o63o
TRUCK DRIVERS, colored;
good salary, steady work, per-
manent job. Apply Plym-
outh Farms, 1113 Maine
ave. S.W.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
YOUNG LADY,

SALESLADIES for Goa is,
dresses. accessories and lin
gerie, experience unnecessary,
full or part time work, in
pleasant surroundings. APP
ply Immediately, Jean Matou,
Co,,p ovo op5 M CT
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Colored, for large downtown apt building
General cleaning. oper. elev., etc. hours.
: to 5 for 6-day week; permanent posi-
ton. Can res, mar. 1Sl2 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Two high school graduates under % ca
pabie OF taking dictation at so words per
minute and willing TO assist in general ONCE
WorK N busy office; 6-day 43-hour week
Wltn SATURDAY afternoon of; about $40
per month to start, with excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement; free transporta-
are OF particular interest TO those living in
Georgetown or nearby Maryland or Vir-
glHa. as they save travel time Apply in
person or phone or write for appointment
70 Miss Helm, Room 300 Capital Transit
Co. 3tth and Prospect ave NV. George
town. FTake route 90 Cabin John street.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
WOMAN

To take charge of small cafeteria in Alex
andria, dayWork, good salary, pleasant
surroundings; must have had previous food.
cafeteria or restaurant experience. Reply.
giving telephone number, age and business
experience. BOX 4-D, Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

ASSISTANT TO NURSE
(White), for 3 infants: sleer
in: $50 week. Phone NO. $3.50
TELEPHONE OPERATOR.
MUST BE EXPERIENCED.
S140 Per Month to Start.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
Write experience, qualifications, Box
261-D star
Evening star., 1943-11-10
HELP woMEN.
YOUNG ladies
STENOGRAPHERS

For ofice work; those familiar with hvure,
C0nnec LiCut 0ntical Co a2Q "a "a =
Evening star., 1943-11-10

COUPLE WANTED, WOMAN
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
COOK, HOUSEWORK AND
| LAUNDRY; MAN TO BE ALr
AROUND HOUSEMAN AND
| GARDENER; MUST BE RE-
LIABLE; 2 ADULTS AND 2
! CHILDREN IN FAMILY;
GOOD SALARY. CALL WI.
SOIL.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
adequdtP nav.

COOK and gen. houseworker small fam
i-v. i've n Ups airs nm, city references;
good sal. MI. 1864.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
. v eshR>' w 'U'
MILLINERY SALESLADY

Exceptional opportunity for young wom-
an with some experience, GOod chance 1or
advancement to manager in one OF our
shops excellent salary. plus commission.
Apply any time. Mr Williams, Hollywood
Shops. 100 F ST. n W
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1943-11-10

ployed by the immigration anc
Naturalization Service, Seattle.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

Nea-ln card Gil. SH61
COOK, white woman. dinners only. plain
cuoE-nT. ~ 70 hours each Gay $40 week
and dinners Mrs RamSdeIl. l4Il Under
wood
Evening star., 1943-11-10

NAID, CClcced, wanted general cleaner.
t hours morniuss IS 81 week. AD 9StH.
diIn. general h9uEeWCrE. no SUNDAY or
We work. no coaN.nc, 3 adults. DU. iHHn.
Ene"lCncc; SIS week. sleep in or OUT.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

'I.IF. W, NO V-.1-l- 0T c-o-..-g' ST5 Week.
GIRL Tor v. 81 week. mUsr he
.onC q cIunrt1, have rez,,h card refer
5NceE. A3Hr in lr"-0l 't1S 1f'A g..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Sports Roundup

Phiadephia- comeback effort today
healthy announced his
perfect He ordered
Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
oksy AL Trbuan Monday at Convention
Hall
Phadep usual promised today to the
University Pennsylvania following Of three
Rutgers April J. on May the
nual Adams cup is the Chd
meeting May al Annapolis
he college operating all basis
today scheduled to play
Upon completion Of
regular May expects to play games
colleges military and teams officials at the
school announced
Hershey PaNS-Ptcher Johnny Allen obtained last in a
Rube Dodgers today termed
Bucky Harris. The temperamena
hurler his unsigned and apparent
his St Petersburg Fla home by
champions listed today the
Chicago relays TO be held in the Chi
night They Pole Nsuter Cornelius Warm
cleared the bar at 10 feet or more
Herb Thompson credit
the 40 and so yard dashes Bob Wright OF Ohio
hurdle mark and Aviation Cadet Charles
Had holder the So yard high hurdles
and his IS pound increase
Dykes the Chicago White Sox threaten
today back the he prepared to lead his
spring training French Lick Ind
tonight