davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-08
OFFER S2,00O REWARD

Shortly after the Empire went to press early last Saturday afternoon, the following rush radiogram was received here from Anchorage:
 "A S2,000 reward has been posted here for the person who finds Pilot Harold Gillian, dead or alive. The offer is announced by the Morrison Knutsen Company and Gillian Air ways, in a move designed to en- courage miners, trappers and woodsmen to comb the wilderness :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-08
NEIDERHAUsER ON IoB

William Neiderhauser, former As- slstant Fire Chief of the June u Volunteer Fire Department, has ar rived m Kodiak to accept the full tune position of fire chief and fire warden at S4oO per month. Fire men get s5 for wet calls and S2.50 for dry" calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-08
PILOT, CRASH. PLANE, FOUND BY 5EAR(HER5
Body Flown 10 Ketehikan- Death Due to Shock,
 Exposure, Starvation
Continued from Page One)

The finding of the body thus ends one of the most widespread hunts in the history of this area
 All aboard the Morrison-Knutson Lockheed Electra plane, which left Seattle on the afternoon of Jan uary 5, bound for Alaska, and later crashed .on mountain on Boca de Quadra Peninsula late on the af- ternoon of the same day, have now been accounted for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-08
TEN LEAVE FOR
 NORTH SATURDAY

Passengers who left here Satur- day for Skagway were Curtis R.
 Burley, Gene D. Smith, Alice G. smith, John H. Mccarthy, John E. Cline, Marion E. Eason, Robert Armstrong, Elizabeth c. Armstrong, Donald H. Parsons and Max Wells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-08

Tippits said Gillian was the only one of us fit for work, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-08
uSO IN WRANGELI,

The USO has been organized in Wrangell and dances are being given for the service men stationed there.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Margaret Aitcheson With Wye
Wins Minute Men Show Title

June's brother, Marian Jr., aboard.
Another double winner was Wayne
Morse's sparkling chestnut Spice of
Life, which easily was the cream of
the crop in the five-gaited saddle
and harness classes.
Wild West show stunts and a drill
by the Minute Men provided added
entertainment. Judging the show
were John Whittle and Raymond F.
Book. Summary:
- Warmup-Won by June curran:s Need
George Howard's Randie Prince. % ut 'n'
Needmore; second. Groves roy 'nan and sppa pappas
Dandy; third, Mrs. Holden's Rexlon Rex;
foqTTh gTs:n Mr. WTooiey,s Little John $780,
Princess Pat: second. H p, Rogers eIdtf Little
Lady fourth Mrs; r. Powers Kimone
Sports Flare: third, b. Blocks Blonde;
fourth, Hsnd,Jon Jo shiDIeys Jingle Nv
John; third, Peggy KRIS Bashful; fourth
J. Aitcheson,s Naughty Boy.
WAYNE Morse.s spiee of Lie: second, MRS rs
Armstrongs Dora Lee; third, H. c. Pea
sess eoeks Blaze az ,, Of Glory: fourth. A G. Har-
G1dI. GGG1dy sssons. ns NJ. nsnsr snd MRS besTiss
foas and gseTs PseDas Little Mr rssor sShn
Knock down and out-Won by Mar
garet Aitcheson's Wye; second Mrs. R.
yirginla Tee; fourth, George Howard $
Jumper championship-won by Mar
garet Aitcheson's Wye; reserve. Mrs. r.
Powers Kimone.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Mayer Entry Favored
In $4,000 Handicap
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Washington
Park will sweep out the stables and
put away the fancy furniture to-
night, for this is the last day of the
prolonged meeting which has fea-
tured the Arlington Park as well as
the Washington Park season. The
$50 000-added handicap, which has
drawn field of Is, is the big event
of closing day,
With all proceeds going to vari-
Gus charities, Washington Park
hopes to top the figure of $78,594
which it contributed last year.
The Louis B. Mayer entry of
Thumbs Up and Kings Abbey is ex-
pected to draw most bettors' eyes,
although Valdina Farms Rounders,
Hal Price Headley's Anticlimax and
the Boone Hall Stables Prince
quillo are due for plenty of atten-
ton.
Founders could expect lot of
hackers in the event of a slow
track, especially since George Woolf
will ride him. Princequillo, winner
of the Saratoga Cup and Saratoga
Handicap, may put in a strong
bid, too.
The rest of the field was Marriage
Shot Put, Georgia Drum, Royal
Nap, Alquest, Take Wing, Sambo-
rombon, Parasang, Contradiction
and Sweep Singer. Royal Nap, like
Princequillo, is an invader from
the East.
Most of the big stables already
have packed off to the 52-year-old
Hawthorne establishment where a
35-day meeting opens tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Garner Shooting for Double
Rinq Title in Momokos Bout

cisioning Stoney Lewis. That was
the fight in which Stoney threw
his right arm out of socket and
fought the last seven rounds using
only left. Stoney is back in &C
tion now, incidentally. and is petit
tioning for a local fight against the
winner of tomorrow nights engage
ment.
Garner's style is rather unortho-
dox, but he manages to keep from
being hurt and in turn throws some
nifty punches. Tuesdays match is
listed for the District middleweight
title and would make Garner a
double champion, in Washington.
anyway, if he should win.
Two promising eight-rounders
back up the show. Johnny Cockfeld
meets Joe Domingo Rozo, a Vene-
zuelan featherweight, and Eddie
Kane goes against Pete GaAano
Cockfeld is the New York Negro
who put up a good battle with
Danny Petro recently before being
chilled in the ninth.
In a six-rounder, frankie Maxwell
OF Baltimore will fight Larry
Devluck of New York.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Washington Owned Boats Gain
Most of West River Honors

Washington scored twice in the
small comet division to win that
series. Ed Braddock, Capital Yacht
Club skipper, was second.
Winner by comfortable margin
in the 20-foot class was the cham
pion Chesapeake, chartered for the
season and sailed by Delbert Zang
of Galesville. Chesapeake scored a
first and two seconds. Vernon Gin
CELLS Vanity was second. He is from
Washington. Edmund Hartge in
Ranger, Galesville entry, was
third
Aloha, sailed by Buddy Hartge,
was top skipper in the 16-foot class.
Enos Ray of Fairhaven was, second
and Hugh Wallace of Washington
was third.
Winners and runners-up were pre-
sented War stamps.
The days racing opened inaus-
piciously with only fitful breeze
to kee pthe fleet moving. But while
shippers and crews were ashore for
lunch a spanking breeze came up
and it freshened through the after
noon.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Grays Set for Barons
After Double Victory

Tonight's ball game at Griffith
Stadium between the Homestead
Grays and the Birmingham Black
Barons may be a preview of the
Negro World Series. The Grays
have clinched the Negro National
League title for the fifth straight
year, while the Barons won the
Negro American League first-half
crown and are leading in the sec
ond half. Game time is $50.
The Grays swept both ends of
yesterdays double header against
the Kansas City Monarchs, TO and
81, giving them 4-3 game edge
over the losers in tilts here this sea-
son.
Tonight the Homestead club will
send either Roy Partlow or Ray
Brown to the mound, with the
Barons ready with either Johnny
Markham or Gready McKinnies.
The Grays scored all eight of
their runs and got 10 of their 13
hits in yesterdays closing game off
Satchelfoot Paige during the four
innings he worked.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Change From Post Years

Marshall may harness his emo
tions and remain in his upper box
seat at Griffith Stadium by the
time the Redskins start playing for
blue chips, but chances are if the
pros boss can become excited
enough over an exhibition game to
storm and snarl he may be warming
up to more sizzling sessions with
the horn-blowers.
In six previous seasons here Mar
shall's conduct has been commend
able. He has squirmed upon view
ing some of the scenery under him
at Griffith Stadium, but never has
he ventured down to the Redskins
bench to unleash his wrath.
Marshall didn't embarrass Coach
Ray Flaherty with such antics, but
Bergman may be subjected to more
tortuous times. To the fans Mar
shal's maneuvering may seem to be
trespassing on the territory of Capt.
Bob Masterson, who is supposed to
handle whatever squawks the Red
skins prefer to deliver.
Marshall's one-man parade doesn't
add to the comfort of Bergman, who
apparently will have enough troubles
this season without attempting to
keep an eye on the boss. Bergman
could be excused for hoping George S
gyrations weren't the prelude to
more explosive outbursts.
The particular play that fetched
Marshall's blood to the boiling point
and brought him to the sidelines in
Evening star., 1943-09-06
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Winning her first championship
and at the same time her initial blue
ribbon, Margaret Aitcheson's 5-year-
old mare Wye took two firsts for 10
points and the jumper title at the
935th Company, Maryland Minute
Men Horse Show on the estate of
Col. Riggs. near Chillum, Md, yes
terday.
Twelve hundred spectators cheered
the Laurel (Md.) girl as she piloted
the daughter of JIM -Crow-Patsy
around the four jumps of the knock
down and out event twice without
a fault to win in a jump-off with
Mrs. r. Powers Kimone, Ruth
Bowie up.
Wye's other win came in the
handicap jumpers in which she de-
feated P. Rogers former steeple-
chaser Little John. A second in the
warm-up gave Kimone the reserve.
Much applause was drawn in the
triple bar class when on the second
jump-off, with the barriers set at
AZ feet with an 8-foot spread, c. w.
Hudson's Cody with Buck Buell. in
the saddle had the only clean round,
winning over Mr.. and Mrs. Deering S
Gloria, Little John and Groves and
Pappas' Mr.. Taylor.
June Curran's bay Needmore, won
two blues for his young owner in the
warmup and the road hack, with
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Gx-CIub Dixie Grid Loop
Is Planned After War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 6.-Lin-
wood Jones, business manager OF
the Richmond Arrow Athletic Club
Inc. said here that postwar plans
call for a six-team pro-football
league In which North Carolina and
Virginia would be equally repre-
sented.
The Dixie Professional Football
League, in which Arrow holds a
charter membership, suspended ac-
tlvltles last year for the duration.
The Old Dominion teams will be
located in Norfolk, Richmond and
Roanoke" Jones said, in discussing
the Dixie Leagues future, land the
North Carolina clubs in Charlotte
Greensboro and one other city,
There is strong possibility of
Portsmouth and Newport News also
being in the league"
Evening star., 1943-09-06
New Swimmers Rule
AAU Meet, DuIIest
Ever Conducted
BY The Associated Pres.


NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. e.
The 1943 National AAU mems SWIM
ming meet promises to 60 down In
history as one of extremes, and not
without laugh that, had 1t come in
normal times. might have driven
the usually serious officials a trifie
Whacky.
Experts agreed that the three
day classic which ended at Ocean
Beach Park here yesterday was per-
haps the dullest ever; the field, with
a lew exceptions, mediocre at the
best. Under the circumstances it
was only natural that no records
were broken. OF course, the war
was to blame.
New Stars Turn Up.
On the other side, however, was
the fact that the absence of such
headliners as Bill Smith and Keo
Nakama. Ohio State greats who
dominated the championships last
year, provided an opportunity for
new faces to come to the fore.
These included a couple of IT,
year-old schoolboys, Paul Maloney.
Buffalo A. c., one mile, and Joe
Verdeur, Philadelphia YMCA, 200
yard breaststroke.
The, big thrill was provided by
veterans Alan Ford of Yale and
Adolph Kiefer of the Bainbridge
(Md) Naval School. They put on
a private fight for individual scor-
ing honors and ended in a tie with
13 points each. They and Gene
Rogers, a naval trainee at Colum-
bia, were double winners.
Yale Team Couldn't Miss.
The laugh was furnished by Yale's
winning of the team title. usually
settled only after a bitter fight,
even before the first Eli hit the
water. The Blue entered 80 SWIM
mers, some 80 more than anybody
else, and couldn't miss. To make it
official, Yale piled up So points, 40
more than the runnerup Buffalo
A. G.
The 1943 champs: Ford, 110 and
220 yard free style; Rogers, 440 and
$50 yard free style; Kiefer, ITO
backstroke and 800 yard individual
medley; Maloney, l mile; Verdeur,
220 yard breastroke; Floyd Stauf-
fer, Columbus, Ohio, low dive; Yale,
33o-yard medley and 880-yard relays.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Steve ManakoS. Washington S
Golden Greek of the boxing ring
now on the comeback trail after an
absence of two years, makes a
hometown appearance tomorrow
night at Griffith Stadium in a 10
rounder against John Garner, local
colored battler.
Steve is returning to the town
which raised him to the status of
middleweight championship con-
tender. His rapid-f1re punching
style and color made him a favorite
here, although he faded from the
scene shortly after being knocked
out by Phil Furr in 1910. He did
get two cracks at the middleweight
title after that, meeting Tony zale
In Chicago and losing both times,
once by decision and then by a
knockout.
His comeback began In Milwaukee
recently, where he twice defeated
Mto Taylor, first by decision and
then by knockout.
Garner, his opponent, has a rec
ord of 13 straight pro victories and
ii his last match won the District
ught-heavyweight crown while de-
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Chibears Are 42-28
Victors Over Giants
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-On the basis
OF early returns, Chicago's Bears
and Green Bays Packers loom as
the big noises in the Western divi-
sion of the National Football League
This fall, as usual.
AS the Packers were defeating the
Washington Redskins, % to 81, at
Baltimore. the Bears f1attened the
New York Giants, AZ to %, at Buff
fslo, N. Y. with their usual keen
eeraai and ground attack.
Playing the Giants before 1870
Ia the Buffalo Civic Stadium, the
Bears scored twice in the second
period to overcome 14-to-7 New
York lead, added two more touch
downs in the third period and one
ID the fourth. Gary FamigEetti
crossed the goal line twice for the
Bears, and Harry Clark. Billy Geyer,
Connie Mack Berry and Doug Nc
Nulty once each.
sCarl Kinschorf went over twice
for the Giants and Emery Nix and
Bill Paschal each made a touch
down, Paschal on 99-yard-run.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.,


GALESVILLE, Md, Sept. 6.-The
only small boat event on Chesa-
peake Bays Western Shore this year
came to a successful close here late
yesterday with a feet of 80 craft
romping across the finish line in a
fine, southerly breeze as climax to
West River Sailing Clubs 14th an
nual regatta.
A Washington sailor and an Alex
andria (Va) skipper shared honors
in the comet and penguin classes
while the 20-foot and 16-foot di-
visions were taken by Galesville
helmsmen.
With a first and a second yester-
day, Joe Kraft from Old Dominion
Boat Club was top skipper in the
penguin class. Ten penguins COM
peted in the two days of racing
which began late Saturday. Jack
Reckord of Baltimore was second
and Writ Gill from Washington was
third.
Frank Howard in his Hi-C's from
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Charley Roberts and Sherrard Rob-
ertson. Senators-Their homers spanked
Senators TO double win over Yankees
Dick Siebert, Athletics-Droye in
I'VE runs to defeat Red Sox.
Chet Laabs, Browns-Doubled in
three runs to beat Tigers.
Dixie Walker. Dodgers-sparked
Brooklyn to ninth straight win with
perfect day at bat
Buster Adams and Jim Wasdeu,
Phillies-Their home runs gave Phils
double victory over Braves
Mort Cooper and Whitley Kurowski,
Cardinals, and Bucky Walters, Reds
Cooper, aided by Kurowskfs homer,
blanked Reds with four hits; Walters
gave Reds split of twin blu by shutting
out Cards on six hits in nightcap.
Rip Sewell: Pirates-Appeared in
one inning relief role and helped beat
Cubs In 12-inning struggle
Bill Dietrich and Gordon Maltz-
berger. White sox--Dietrich's six-hit
pitching IN opener and Maltsbereers
dams twice.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Duke Is Likely Champ
OF Loop, With VIZ
aIent Plentiful
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 6.-This Is
the year that Eddie Cameron, pro-
ducer of Dukes championship bas-
ket ball teams, may win recognition
as a gridiron mentor, too.
There wasn't much joy for Cam
eron in his debut as a head foot
ball coach last season. He replaced
Wallace Wade, on leave as a lieu
tenant colonel of Army artillery,
and the Blue Devils lost four and
tied one of their 10 games.
But this fall, thanks to the lifting
OF the Southern Conference eligi-
bility rules which enables him to use
Viz enlisted students, Marine Corps
and Navy men, Cameron has his
sights on the loops gridiron title.
Duke Is Talent Rich.
Duke, with 8O-odd players, is tai
ent-rich, while most conference
schools are talent-poor.
Followers of Duke say this must
be the year for the Blue Devils
and Cameron, for not once in the
decade or so since the Southern
Conference was limited to colleges
in the Carolinas, Virginia and Mary
land areas has Duke ever gone two
years without winning the crown.
A year ago William and Mary won.
Not only will the Blue Devils
acquire a deep navy blue color
the squad has gone so nautical
that it refers to the stadium turf
as "the deck'-but eight of nine
opponents represent vy-aff1liated
schools. And Cameron should bow
low to Wake Forest, Mississippi
State, Auburn, Georgia and Ten
nessee, for these colleges have con-
tributed the cream of Dukes new
manpoWer.
Some Bright Prospects.
Among the brighter prospects are
Bob CAN'T, Duke, and "Rosey" Da-
Wis, Mississippi State, ends; Bull
dog Williams, Georgia, and Pat
Preston, Wake Forest, tackles; Nub
Wolfe and Bear Knots, Duke,
guards; Jim Bradshaw, Auburn,
center, and such backs as Buddy
Luper, Leo Long and Tom Davis,
Duke; Johnny Perry, Wake Forest;
Lloyd Blount, Mississippi State, and
Red Rainer and Herb Strickland,
Auburn.
The schedule (all home games un-
less listed otherwise:
September 1s, Camp Lejeune Marines
%. Richmond.
October 2, North Carolina Preight;
2, Navy at Baltimore: l6. North Carolina !:
30. Georgia Tech at Atlanta
November 6, North Carolina State at
Raleigh; 13. Virginia: 20, North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Angels Buy Portsmouth
Slab, SIuqqinq Stors
BY the Associated Press,

BY tHe ASSOCIATED Press.
NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 6.-Pitcher
Irwin Stein and Outfielder Wilmer
Skeen have been purchased by the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast League from the Piedmont
League leaders, the Portsmouth
Cubs.
Stein won "a and lost 6 for the
Bruins this year and gained ma
tional recognition by walking only
IL batters in 80 full games. Skeen
took most of the Piedmont batting
honors and stole the most bases,
Evening star., 1943-09-06
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
the Associated Press.

~ Batting-zAppling, Chicago. .331;
Wakefield, Detroit, 321.
Runs-case and Vernon, Washing
ton. s3.
Runs batted in-York, Detroit. 1o1.
Etten. New York, 90.
Hits--Wakefeld, Detroit, 40: Ap-
pling, Chicago. $50.
Doubles-Wakefield, Detroit. 30.
Gutteridge, St. Louis, and Case, Wash
ineton, 80.
Triples~oLindell. New York. 10; York.
Detroit, 8.
Home runs-York. Detroit, 80;
Keller, New York, "a.
stolen bases-Case, Washington. A:
Moses, Chicago, 43.
PitchingIChandler, New York, 1873:
Bridges, Detroit, 1874
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
>, Battins--Musial. st. Louis, .352:
Herman. Brooklyn, .335.
Runs-Vaughan, Brooklyn, 1O3:
Musial St. Louis, 90
Runs batted in--Nicholson, Chicago,
l06: ELLIOTT, Pittsburgh, 81.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 1877; Her
man. Brooklyn. 1914
Doubles--Musial, St Louis, 81: Her
man and vaughan, Brooklyn, 35
kbowrey. b,,y Chicago, and Elliott, Pitts
Home runs-Nicholson, Chicago, %;
Ott,, New York. II.
Stolen bases-Vaughan. Brooklyn.
Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh, 2O-7;
Snoun, Cincinnati, 1875.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Dodgers di-
vided with Giants, 6 to 2 and
2 to 4, and lead was cut to 2h
games as Cardinals defeated
Reds, 10 to 2.
Three years ago-Billy Conn.
l74, knocked out Bob Pastor,
1907, before crowd Of 14,44S at
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Eastern, Roosevelt Grid
Squads Toll Tomorrow

Eastern and Roosevelt gridmen
will report for their first practice
sessions tomorrow morning, complet-
ing the list of District public schools
in training for opening games the
week end Of September "a.
Easterns candidates, under Coach
Dick Mentzer, are to begin at
O'Clock, while Artie Boyd at Roose-
welt has set the starting time at 10
Evening star., 1943-09-06
PeIs 81 Second Sucker
In 134 Games in Row
BY :he Associated Press

BY The ASsoclated Press,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Prov-
ing that iron men can come in ju-
nior sizes, little George Hausmann,
New Orleans second baseman, fin
ished his 135th consecutive game of
play for the season yesterday with
out missing an inning.
The 5-foot-2 Hausmann also
played every inning CT the Southern
Associations all-star game, but told
friends:
Il don't count that. 1t was sort
of an exhibition"
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Gridiron Grist

Frttsch C2), Ursm. Points after touch
doWns-Ms sterson CD, Hutson f2b Field
goal-Hutson. Substitutions; Redskins
Florentino, Aguirre, Seno. Carroll Zcno
Dunn' Bentz; Masters Wilkin, jenkins,
AAklns. Ola, Farkas, Leon. Green Bay
~ ~ MaSon' Evans; Bere5ny, Croft. Faikenstein.
Gudauskas, Mcpherson, Kaher, Laws,
Perkins, Starrett
Referee-Mr. Rebele penn State). Um-
pire-Mr Vincent (Yale). Head lnesman
Mr. Miller penn. State). Field Judge
Mr.. Conover (Penn. StateJ.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Statistics,
Montgomery 8-5 Fuvorite

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 tP).-Bob
Montgomery of Philadelphia, who
whipped Beau Jack in May for the
New York Pennsylvania world light
weight title. is the present S-to-5
choice in their l5-round rematch
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Win, Lose or Draw
MorshoI's sideIine Rowing Gives Fans Big Kick
By BURTON HAWKINS.

George Marshall that efevescent president
selng Ninth
along the sdene of football fields all of which
lowers of Wahngtons professional eleven
for admission
1t
the wapath yesterday
restraint vanished
and the officials but to the of
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Five years ago-Donald Bulge
of the United States defeated
Adrian Quist of Australia, 8-6,
6-1. 6-2, to capture Davis Cup
for United States at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
BuckneIl Cards Five Grid
TiIts and May Add One

LEW1SBURG, Pa, Sept. 6.-Buck-
nell has announced a nine-game
football schedule for 1943, including
contests with Cornell, Penn State.
Villanova and Temple. A tenth
game with a service team may be
added.
Two opponents, Muhlenberg and
FRANKLIN and Marshall, will play
Bucknel twice on a home and
home basis.
The schedule:
- September 1s, Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y:
20, Penn State, State College
October 2, Muhlenberg; 9, F. ana NJ:
-; -; yillanova, Philadelphia: 23 Temple,
FhiIadelph1a; 30 Muhlenberg, Allentown
caster. " f
Evening star., 1943-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO 27 5 Totals 80 427
.Batted for Sears in ninth
fBatted for Bonham in ninth.
WASHINGTON 100 oIo oao
new YORK ~--A-------- 100 900 0OO--i
Runs--Case t2), r. johnson Robertson.
Early. Weatherley Errors-powslI R"h..
srts CD, .Crosetti: Runs batted in--sperce.
Keller, Newsom Robertson CO. Two-bass
Double plays-W: johnson to Etten, Priddy
20 +, Johnson Left on bases--New York.
=: washington. 9. First base on balls
on Newsom, a: off Bonham, :. Struck
out-By Bonham. 4; by Newsom, i: by
Haefner. o. Hits-On Newsom 2 In s in
nlngs, on Haefner, 2 in 4 innings Balk-
Bonham. Passed ball-Sears. Winning
pltcher--Newsom. Umpires-Messrs. Rue.
summers and Weafer. Time-2:04
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Champs Stung as Packers Trim Skins Mats Beat Yanks Twice
OfficiuI Scores

Totals 80 . 81 IA Totals 81 727 7
Ran for Dickey in NINTH.
WASHINGTON 600 100 1Ioa
rev YORK ------------ 020 000 o00---2
Runs---Case, Priddy, Roberta Dickev.
Gordon. Errors--Priddy. Metheny. Runs
passed in-Gordon t2l. GiulianL Spence,
hooerts' Home runs-VCordon. Roberts Sac
Robertson to r. johnson. Leonard to Priddy
70 z. johnson. Left on bases-New York
on Wenslofi. 81 Of Leonard. 8. Struck
oqt-By Wenslod. B; by Leonard, 1. Um-
Time--1 .43.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
-euque Statistics

i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1s43.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, 3-5; New York, 2-I.
; Chicago, "a; Cleveland 1--3.
/ Philadelphia. Z; Boston, 8.
st. Louis. 3; Detroit, 2,
Standing of Clubs.