davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-29
LOST RATION COUPONS.


GAS RaTaoN Book Rs3en ssgad to p Jsho
~ as nArIos nook Issued to su,
@ sanne SciheTfer; 6I4 keeier place NV also
| AND II A!eSF' c RATfoN BOOKS, issued to
Fairfax Lannon, 81 N. Fulton ave, Bal
AND AND RATION BOOKS issued to DR..
4; Ma7grqdesr so Macdonald 522 11th st. ne.
"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to How
ard l; Bryant, 1881 No. Randolph ST..
Aa':neiSs' AA Gas RATION BOOK. issued to Robert
a., e. eAsoLIsE Ration HeoR Issssd to
BILLFoLD-Brown, centainine gas ration
books IA" END p" drvers permit tiys
Gas RATION BOOK scl 4fs Issued Rtoaco 10 g. l.
GAsohNR 1ath RATIoS 4! BOOK W3 ossa ssaed
Ida NJ. Kiatta, 32o Grosvenor lane, Be-
Is sssT oqSes }sSsssf foess sss 4 e s2; S.mB.4 s
ship card, No. 370a06; lost in billfold:
containing, other personal matters, issued
Seat Pleasant, No, Reward Once phone
Il Gas sis2 sarFoN FoS R5a5lse sooR a lae3 has a.
PockETBookk.. nfa eon5ainins ars'' war ration
BOOKS ana issued Sopnla Ransom,
RATIoN BOOKS NOS. - o9s'' AND ), in
names names Of Walter e Tucker r,,,pa9s Irene Y
tucker. II found, call Union $3.50.
RATION BOOKS sugar books, food
books, Molly, Katherine, Louise and Ralph
Lambert. 1909 Rhode Island ave. NV; 81.
RATION BOOK NO. ., issued to Edna F.
Patterson. NJ. D. 45 Carroll ave. Takoma
Park. Nd. Sligo 7l75 or SH. 4041.
RATION BOOKS, Nos. l. =. 3. issued to
Nettie NJ. Harris, 1900 F st. NV, in black
picture. etc. NE. O540, Ext 22S Reward
RATION BOOKS NO. 3. issued to Isaac H.
Dickenson. Leslie NJ. Dickinson, VIM. E
Dickenson, Clifton Johnson, 1S43 Irving
81; NV. Call co. G451,
WAR RATION BOOKS, Nos. /. . and 3,
issued to Thos. F and Anna NJ. Sullivan,
no. / RATION BOOK. issued to Grace L.
Alien. 2715 S. Uhle ST, 'Arlinston. Va.
THREE NO. RATION BOOKS issued to
Andrea N, Carl C.. Hertha P. Lienau. 6616
Hillandsle I'd. Chevy Chase. Nd 800
3 BOOKS. NO. I, issued to Joan. Janet
and Maureen Mcmahon, III Sheridan
st NV. 81"
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Boris
Continued From First Page)

~
third daughter of the King of Italy.
They were married in $780, They
have daughter, 10.
The death of Boris, who kept a
steel hand on Bulgarian internal
affairs and made the country a Ger
man vassal State, leaves Hitler
fighting to retain his grip through
the pro- German Philov.
Boris repeatedly told Philov that
the Bulgarians might revolt, and
rebuked the Prime Minister for his
pro-German leanings.
Boris was in some respects more
clever than Hitler in that he went
to war with Britain but not with
Russia, remembered by Bulgarians
as their long time friend.
Caught between Hitler's insistence
on active war against Russia and
fear that the Allies might roll
through the Balkans, Boris was said
to have been ready to relax CO.
operation with the Nazis when he
was taken i'll after a word clash
with Hitler.
A Foreign Once official in Lon
don said he was inclined to doubt
the reports of attempted assassina-
ton because Hitler had nothing to
gain by it.
This might indicate some Allied
hope of overthrowing Nazi influence
in Bulgaria.
Deny Assassination Rumors.
The Bulgarian news agency said a
German broadcast of a Sofia dis
patch, issued categorical denial
"of those rumors spread outside Bull
garia by certain newspapers and
agencies which assert that the i'll
ness of his majesty had external
causes. These rumors are utterly
grotesque and fantastic"
This denial purportedly was signed
by Philov and nine other govern
ment secretaries.
If the Germans should fail to gain
control of Bulgaria during this cri-
sis, it might mean the opening of
back route to Hitler's domain sim
liar to the breaking in upon the
Kaiser during World War I. The
Nazis therefore are expected to
wage desperate battle.
German newspapers emphasized
that King Boris died a faithful
friend of Germany" the service
said. 80
12 Germans Praise Boris."aoafs4
DNB, German news agency, eulo-
gized Boris as savior who had
rescued Bulgaria from "the Com
munists"
tThe BBC in broadcast quoted
the German radio as saying that
the Bulgarian national assembly
would meet Immediately to elect
three regents" and that 1t. Gen.
Nikola Michov, War Minister,
had ordered all ranks of the army
to. swear an oath of allegiance to
the new boy king Sunday. CHS
heard the BBC broadcast.
tThe French Brazzaville radio
in Equatorial Africa told the oc-
Evening star., 1943-08-29

-
the House of Lords, in both of which
there are old scouts.
NEW YORK, Aug. % (P.-When
he referred to Rudolph Hess as IAN
overgrown Boy Scout" British In
formation Minister Brendan Brack-
en- used the term only "in the loose
sense in which it is sometimes used
to indicate man who has never
grown up" he said today.
Mr.. Bracken sent the following
telegram today to Lord Somers, chief
Scout in England:
I'm case there is any misunder-
standing about my reference to Hess
at yesterdays press conference, !
wish to make it clear that I used
the phrase, AN overgrown Boy
Scout in the loose sense in which
it is sometimes used to indicate a
man who has never grown up.
Nothing was further from my in
tention than to throw any slur on
the splendid organization which you
head and the work of which, espe-
cially during the blitz, has always
had my deep admiration.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Supply Of PenieiNin
For Civilians Limited
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 28.-Dr. Chester s.
Keefer of Evans Memorial Hospital,
in charge of the civilian supply of
penicillin, said today that the public
might not expect the new bacteria
killing drug to be used for their
benefit in any great quantity before
the end of the year, at least.
DR.. Keefer, acting in behalf of
the Committee of Medical Research.
explained that the War Production
Board allocated all penicillin and
regarded its development as sig
nificant part of the war effort.
The introduction of penicillin to
the medical profession, DR.. Keefer
said, was SO recent that much re-
manned to be learned about its use.
and that because it was in the ex-
perimental stage, civilian use would
be for investigatory purposes only.
Because of its limited supply,
many requests by civilians would in
evitably have to be refused, DR..
Keefer added.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
lckes Forsees Fewer
But Bigger Oysters

BY the Associated Press.
The oyster season opens Wednes-
day, and Secretary of the Interior
lckes. as fisheries co-ordinator, fore
cast yesterday there would be fewer
but bigger and better oysters for
civilians
There1l be fewer oysters for
civilian cocktails and stews because
the armed forces will consume about
10000 gallons a week, but many an
oyster will be larger and fatter"
because the important New England
beds are showing complete recovery
from effects of the 1888 hurricane,
Mr.. Ickes said.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Venezuela Paper Laments
Welles Resignation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. "a
The newspaper El TEMPO, often
considered the Venezuelan govern
ments unofficial spokesman, today
termed United States Undersecre-
tary Sumner Welles "one of the
United States officials with the deep
est knowledge of Latin America" in
commenting editorially on reports
ne will leave the State Department
soon.
He is not only one of the United
States officials with the deepest
knowledge of Latin America but
one OF the very few American cit
liens who can be proud of such
knowledge, the newspaper said.
His attitude deserves the most
appreciative gratitude from us, the
Latin American people," said the
newspaper.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
LOST.

ON 1ousianh SUfsnsh ass Sss tTon aisalt onion
Station, Reward Chestnut 3si5.
ssston contains 9s k2R1 dfVsrs r@ perm5 i9o ya f
nsble papers, etc. Mr.. Franz Lebert, 33o2
P5h Rt.ck 81 nf LfAraFR RsTsra sAc NJ sO with
@ rs5ses Thurs eGhS nsht n ssss Septune R'n
BLACK spIfz boG Win bnshy GH gray tail
named ~Blackout." Reward. LA U st.
BLUEPRINT. about 40 in. by 10 it.: lost
Thursday evening; reward. Call Ordway
BOX; small wooden, containing two dia-
pearl shirt studs, gold visiting card case
and ,epther yaluablles; reward for recovery
tion Leading to recovery. BOX @23-z Star.
eAsE ca H o 80 Prs rom mens t dress psnss
AleSandria, Va, and Laurel. Md, on Wash.
slyd: liberal a reward JOE Fisher Speciality
cofN PuksR. small b; broRn, .'O or Arlington
EsigfsK Eaiday bus ,.oron or vic llth and sts nv
rins war sop Debt identication % badge een'tRee Re
ward. RE $500. Ext 2O1s
COIN PURSE. containing keys. 400 block
Reward J eB. 3 Carr Apt. 2ol, 54a5 c3oonn,
COLLIE, named Don. Kenxood- sethesda
cRYsfAL ' AND Asefa fscR of "d octsson- ss9 shape
watch. engraved. yellow gold, on Cabin John
sssqs RsSp si RN EsTisd psndm MI sls 81
Ausgst 1lfh;. sentimental value; $50 re-
DRESS UNIFORM, sailor fts s. blue. tailored
lost Friday nisht around 30 pm. on
% se opos aes sehoo sssy RspFR
EARRfENG-silyer backing, rhipestone set
ting heart shaped. Reward jackson
GLASSES. steel frame. bifocsl lenses, black
leather case, August q, Potomac. River
sttati0n 4ss ra,,.r ays Bsyard ss Telephone Adams
q AssoS Pseaer e 'ns res.rd in en- ssse as ysnt'
HANDBAG. mans. containing brief case,
eflS'thins and ast!eies Of sentimental value;
i6RSrfficArIIo,aS III rI,S nFHcfrIr kscsFf enids si-
pusn 9a osqaes snser Mssn psss
LosT@zirPPEERRy Ii BAG. brown and gray. con-
ssiies sttIses rsssrd a ca hna ao seRa5e@an ssaa
iMAkE.uP iSA, e.; KIT; dark blue leather; on Chill,
er sa o!s se esu1daY pm RH R0Tp!ss 6as Reward Call
PACKAGE containing 2 pairs children's
s9ss5eot,ys s rew.5s saoes caDits Trfnst bu;
graduated pearls in base. Reward. Cali
ffockHT WATCH. Hamilton, mans. yellow
gold, with open face and initials IS, z. L, :
en- Wed, Aug. 25: Regard 3O52 NJ st. NV.
sWers 70 name OF Lucky; Vicinity suit
land Md. Reward. Spruce 0806-J.
RED LEATHER WALLET, lady's. eleanor
G. Green" printed on outside. Va driver, !
license and large sum OF money inside
Finder please notify e. G. Green, 39aa
SHELL-RIM GLASSES, dark green. los,
at mems hosiery counter. Kanns, Monday
August g.. Reward. Alien. Co O64s
EPANIEL. black. female, 3 mos old name
Cleo. lost Clarendon, Va, August 25th
9leahe call CHI. $3.50. Reward
Evening star., 1943-08-29

cupied French homeland that
Boris had lost all hope In a
German victory" and that his
emissaries had let it be known
that Bulgaria would allow free
{ passage to Allied troops on con-
dition that the Allies recognize
her principal territorial gains"
Doris was said to have made
contact with Allied circles" in
1stanbul, Turkey. The French
broadcast was recorded by United
States Foreign Broadcast Intelli-
gence Service.)
Evening star., 1943-08-29
.Ill;IIl'lN'13I1

unef expires Sept. : and requires
that this advertisement must ac-
company purchase or be presented
when c. o, ID. is made.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Three Senators Leave
On Alaskan Tour

BY the Associated Press.
The Truman Committee formally
confirmed yesterday the departure
OF subcommittee of three on an
Alaskan inspection trip
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia heads the group. The
others are Senators Wallgren, DEM
ocrat, of Washington and Ferguson,
Republican, of Michigan.
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Hess

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1943-08-29
LOST

SPECT TACLES, horn trimmed, 22nd and K
NV. Return Chinese Restaurant 2llS
Pa. ave. NV. Reward Mildred Kohier
WALLET. brown, stamped Made in Mex
lco. Write Robert F. Boice, l407 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
WALLET, Mon. Aug 23rd initiated &C.
L. M. contained Identification cards
rency, etc. Keep money, but please mail
wallet. with other contents to c. L. Mason
l020 18th St NV, Wash. i5), d. c.
23. in vicinity of Bath and 3lst SITS, in
Georsetown: Reward. CO, 0sls.
WRIST WATCH. Walton. ladys, yellow
ward. call Michigan 1857.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, silver. initials "A
tween Murphy's store on l4th st. and west
Ciif.on Terrace: reward. Apt 21I, West
Clfron Terrace. CO 7744, Ext. ali
q ba keys. Return and receive reward
Evening star., 1943-08-29
Rudio Actress Is Married

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % (R.-
Kathleen Wilson, radio actress who
plays the role of Claudia" in the
serial "One Mans Family and
Eldridge Haynes, New York pub
Usher, were married tonight at the
home of the bride. Mr.. Haynes is
81, Miss Wilson 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05
VICTORY
SALES TAX
PROPOSED
New Suggestion Made 10
Congress-Iredsury
Plan Dead

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. "A II
percent victory" sales tax, esti-
mated to yield $6,OOO,OO0,Ooo, is pro-
posed to Congress by M. L. Seid-
man, chairman of the tax COM
mittee of the New York Board oil
Trade.
Seidman appeared before tn.
House Ways and Means Committee
after the Treasury's proposal of
a $1O,5OO,0OO,O00 additional income
on excise and levies, appeared to
be virtually strapped by adverse
Congressional reaction.
Representative Robert L.. Dough-
ton, leading Congressional Tax
authority, termed the administra-
TONS program ambitious" and in
some respects "indefenSible.
Seidman opposed compulsory saw
ings or any increase in Withholding
wages or salaries, excess profit or
taxes from individuals with in
creased corporate income in excess
of profit or taxes and any hike in
the top brackets of personal in
come taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05
EVACUATION
IS COSTLY
FOR ENEMY
Jap Barges Loaded with
Troops Are Sunk in
SoIomons

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct. s.
American warships, intent on
thwarting the Japs' apparent eva
cuation of Kolambangara Island,
intercepted a flotilla Of gunboats
escorting barges in Vella Gulf and
destroyed more than 40 OF the
barges.
One gunboat also was sent down.
Indications are that the bargeS
carried full loads of enemy troops.
The attack took place on the
nights of October l and q The next
night another attack was made, the
Japs suffering further losses.
On the night Of the first alta 4,
Jap planes attempted to disperse
the American warships but inflicted
only light casualties on one vesse..
Off Buka, at the extreme north
ern end of the chain, a Navy
Catalina patrol bomber damaged
another enemy vessel and trans
port or cargo snip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05
Raj BOMBS
AGAIN HIT
FRANKFURT
RhineIand Industrial City
AGAIN BIasfed-Follows
Rain by Americans

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Roarlng over
the blasted German city OF Frank
furt less than twelve hours after
american Fortresses delivered pre-
cision blow there, Royal Air Force
heavy bombers last night dumped
another load on the war production
center. while smaller fleet OF
might bombers struck at Ludwig
shafen
The Germans could scarcely have
haa time to put out the fires and
reorganize their defenses after the
American daylight attack when the
Raj returned to the scene and
gave the city the 18th battering OF
the war and the fourth major
British blow in as many nights.
The great bomber fleet ranged
over much of the Rhineland last
night. delivering their main attack
on Frankfurt with over 800 tons
of bombs.
A force OF Lancasters made a
subordinate attack on Ludwigslasen
which, with the twin city Of Mann
helm was blasted 50 times pre-
yiously. Twelve planes failed to
return.
Berlin acknowledged last nights
raid on Frankfurt as severe" The
broadcasts asserted that three hos
pitfalls were destroyed and $50 child
rem buried beneath one OF them. AS
usual the Germans made no mem
ton OF the detectives hit. but said
that 38 Allied planes were downed
in the Raj attack and the raid
yesterday by United States filters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05
REDS FACED
BY STRONG
RESISTANCE
German Opposition Stiff
ems on Eastern Front :
Rain Hampers Progress

MOSCOW, Oct. 5.-Battlin g
against rain and greatly stitfened
German resistance, the Red Army
shouldered the burden of solving
the Nazi's growing counterattacks
over the long front
Despite road conditions in White
Russia northWard and the streng-
thened and fighting Germans, the
Red Army made some progress, cap
turing three settlements in the di-
rection Of Vitebsk, improving its
Lositions in the Gomel and Mogilev
areas.
The Star, Soviet Army newspaper
took cognizance of German counter
attacks saying, ''repulse Of these
counterattacks is one of the most
necessary undertakings in further
ing our successful offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK,
Oct. SIN comedy OF errors and
weird defensive play that resembled
sandlot baseball on several occasions,
the New York Yankees today whip
ped the st. Louis Cardinals 4 to 2
behind the seven-hit pitching OF
Spud Chandler to draw first blood
in the 1943 World Series. The at
tendance Is announced at 68,676
spectators.
Lanier, who struck out seven men
III the contest, dropped the ball while
covering first to let Crosetti land
safe on the bag in the fourth in
ming. after st. Louis had established
l to lead, and Crosetti later
scored with the first run for the
Yanks. A wild pitch in the sixth
by Lanier allowed Crosetti TO score
all the way from second while Cooper
was hunting for the ball
Etten blew up in the fifth with
the Cards at bat when Sanders was
safe Mt first on a close decision
and threw the ball into the dirt in
protest, giving Sanders an extra
base, and he scored later on Lanier's
single.
The other error, a tumble by
Crosetti Of Cooper's grounder, failed
to do any damage, but the others
had plenty OF effect
The American champions. beaten
four games in the 1912 World Series,
scored runs today by pairs in the
fourth and sixth innings off left
handler Max Lanier.
Gordon, goat of the 1912 series,
got revenge today and blasted
400-foot homer in the fourth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05
TO REPAY ATROCITIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Respon-
sible japanese officials will have to
answer at the end of the war for
the summary beheading of an AM
erican Transport Command aviator
Lear Salamaua, New Guinea.
This was made clear by the State
Department after the publication at
General MacArthur's headquarters
OF captured Jap diary which de-
scribed the execution Of the Amer
lean aviator on March 20.
With only press reports from the
diary to go ON the Department was
unprepared to say Immediately what
action will be taken but cited the
communication this overnmen :
sent to Tokyo that if they are still
alive at the end OF the war, among
those responsible will be Sub-Lieu-
tenant 1st Glass Komai, 1t Comdr
Tsukioka OF the Imperial japanese
Navy, who are named the princi-
pals in the beheading incident.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05

uraSHING TON-Cordell Hull has
picked some of the lemons IN y. ,
diplomacy, but one you can't plaine
Is the mercurial, unpredictable U
6 Ambassador to Turkey Laurence
A. Steinhardt.
Steinhardt is purely and person
ally the Presidents choice, as Tue
Anha ssador himself makes quite
clear when he meets diplomats
ppm lust an American business
man" he says with modest SELF
deprecation. But when he IS among
state Department people, the tune
is likely to be, "Of course, I'm prac-
ticallv a career man, having been
in the service for ten years
Thanks to $4,000 campaign con-
+r;hution and his uncle, Stein
hardt's diplomatic star got hltched
tn the Roosevelt band wagon during
the elections of 1882, and has stayed
hitched ever since. His uncle, Sam
Untermyer, had known Roosevelt
even since he grew up in New YORK
politics, and nephew Larry Stem
hardt was promptly made q. 5.
Minister to Sweden.
A lot of people welcomed the ap-
pointment at the time. A lot OF
people remarked that new blood was
being nnmped into the diplomatic
service. Steinhardt was a young
New York lawyer with a fresh out
look and was expected to go places.
On the surface he has. he mas
been promoted from Minister 10
Sweden to Ambassador to Peru, theh
Ambassador to Russia, then Am
bassador to Turkey = his career
being punctuated with fat contribu-
tions to the Democratic campaign
chest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05
new GAINS
REPORTED
ON GROUND
Americans, British, Close
Toward Rome on
Two Sides

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS in
NORTH AFRICA, Oct. 5.-Power1ul
Northwest African Air Force arna-
das. some flying from bases III Italy
in a laundering two-ply attack
hammered Nazi airfields III Greece
and blocked the German reinforce
ment road to Italy by smashing
bridges in the Bremen Pass anu
the rail city of Bolzano.
On the land in Italy, American
troops crashed the Galore River
and drove nine miles southwest
from Benevento to sieze Monte
sarchio on the lateral road from
Naples.
Reinforcements poured INTO bri-
tish-held Termoli on the Adriatic
and the Eighth Army pushed more
than 10 miles north OF this CITY
now only 40 miles from Pescara.
Pescara is at the end OF the MAIN
Continued or Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05

NAVY unit
FIGHTING
Have Captured Island Of
Lofinj from Germans
Russians in Balkans

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Yugoslay
Naval Unit, joining the Liberation
campaign to wrest the Dalmatian
coast from the Germans, have cap
tured the island of Lofinj, so miles
southeast of the Italian Naval base
of Pola in the Adriatic.
The Yugoslav communique says
the island is one of string lying
along the coast where the German
forces are reported uprising and
joining the guerillas.
A Vichy radio picked up here
says Russian Staff officers have
reached the Balkans to help or
ganize guerillas and other partisans
against the Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05
Robert Hannegan
Is Named Internal
Revenue Collector

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Robert
Hannegan, Internal Revenue Col
lector in st. Louis, has been NOM
mated by President Roosevelt to be
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Hennegan succeeds Guy T. Helver-
ing who has been appointed Federal
District Judge of Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05
PLAY-BY-pLAY
FIRST INNING

CARDINALS--Klein flied out tc
Lindell. Walker flied out to Stain
back Musial lined out to Lindell
No runs, no hits, no errors; none
left on base.
YANKEES Stainback lined out
to Kurowski. Crosetti rolled to
Marion and was thrown out. johnson
famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors; none
left on base.
SECOND INNING
! CARDINALS-W Cooper bounced
a single off Johnson's glove. Kurow-
ski hunted for a sacrifice, Cooper
going to second; Chandler to Cor
don, who covered first base. Sanders
famed Lithwiler walked Marion
doubled over first base, scoring w
Cooper but Lithwiler was out at the
plate, Stainback to Dickey.
One run, two hits, no errors: one
left ON base.
/ YANKEES Keller famed. Cor
don bounced out, Lanier to Sanders.
Dickey grounded to Kurowski and
was thrown out.
No runs, no hits, no errors; none
left on base.
THIRD INNING
CARDINALS Lanier grounded
out, Gordon to Etten. Klein was
thrown out by Gordon. Walker
flied out to Stainback.
No runs, no hits, no errors; none
left on base.
YANKEES Etten grounded out to
Marion. Lindell struck out but had
to be thrown out, w. Cooper to
Sanders. Chandler singled to left.
Stainback famed
No runs. one hit, no errors: one
left on base.
| FOURTH INNING
| CARDINALS Musial rolled out,
Gordon to Etten W. Cooper bounc-
ed to Crosetti and was tossed out.
Kurowski out, Gorden to Etten.
No runs, no hits, no errors; none
left on base
YANKEES Crosetu rolled to
Klein near first base and Klein
threw to Lanier in time for a put
out but Crosetti ran into Lanier on
the bag and the pitcher dropped the
ball. Crosetti was safe and Lanier
is charged with an error Klein
received an assist Crosetti stole
second and w. Cooper threw high
Johnson hunted safely. sending
Crosetti to third as Sanders fielded
the ball and was unable to tag
Johnson. Keller grounded into
double play, Klein to Marion to
Sanders with Crosetti crossing the
plate to tie the score. Gordon hon.
cred into the left field stands. Dickey
popped out to Marion
Two runs, two hits. one error; none
left on base.
FIFTH INNING
CARDINALS - Sanders singled
back of second base. Gordon's throw
being too late to catch Sanders at
first. Etten was angry over the
decision at first and threw the ball
to the ground toward home and as
it rolled nearly to the Yankee dug
(Continued on Page Five)