davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Admiralty Chief Points 0ul
Success Against Subs
B. tte Associated Press.

b TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-A. v. Alexan-
der, First Lord Of the Admiralty
told the House Of Commons today
that there had been periods Of the
most heartening success" In the nght
against Axis submarines.
Because Of the difnculty Of con-
firming hits In "all the numerous
attacks on enemy U-boats." how
ever, 1t Is not possible to say whether
they are being sunk faster than they
are being built, Mr.. Alexander said.
Asked by LAborite Emanuel Shin
well for an estimate Of the number
Of underwater craft possessed by the
Germans and the Italians, Mr.. Alex
ander replied:
''The Admiralty, Of course, has an
estimate Of the enemy building ca
pacity and operational strength. No
6odbt the enemy would like to know
what our actual estimates are"
eu6stioned concerning his state
.menE In q recent speech that the
fneuy had "over 500" submarines,
NJ Alexander said, 81 did not neces-
saf1ly give the exact estimate and I
am not giving the exact ngures."
Evening star., 1943-02-03
rain IL rough and snow and Ice
made the going slow.

rain Is rough and snow and ice
made the going slow.
The planes low altitude Was noted
BY many persons In Bedford = abort
time before the crash. The IRE
lighted the whole side Of the noun
tain and was plainly visible from the
town.
The wreckage. members Of the
searching party reported, was scat
tered over . space about 200 feet
square.
First notice Of the crash came K
Bedford from H. T. Patterson, o.
near Penicks. q hamlet at the foo'
Of the mountain.
George d. Stathers Of the Civi
Aeronautics Authority once ir
Roanoke visited the scene this morn.
ing and returned to Roanoke to re.
port to Government ofncials.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

tween two detectives. They could
strike at New Guinea in the hope Of
reconquering Papua, SO recently
wrested from them by Gen. Mac
Arthur, and try to knock out Port
Moreshy, or they could strike at the
Southeast Solomons and try to win
back Guadalcanal.
Their choice Of Guadalcanal as
their first objective suggests that
they still are concerned primarily
with an attempt to reach the string
Of island bases-the New Hebrides,
Flies and Samoans-which guard
the communication lines to Aug
tralia.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

was secure, authorities said today
that q considerable naval force un-
doubtedly had been concentrated in
readiness for the thrust the Japs
now have made.
The Japanese, these authorities
said, would normally expect such q
concentration and would try to put
against 1t an even larger number Of
ships. It is believed they have two
or three more aircraft carriers than
the United States is known to have
had left from its original force Of
seven, four Of which were sunk last
year.
This would not be a clear advan-
tage, even If they chose to risk them,
however, for the carriers which the
Japs lost at Midway and in the Coral
Sea battle were their biggest and
best, and, moreover, some Of those
which did remain afloat were badly
damaged.
Another factor ofsetting any nu-
merical advantage they might have
in floating airffelds" is American
possession Of the base on Guadal-
canal, which, in the circumstances,
becomes sort Of unsuitable" car
rier. Also, the American forces
have the assistance Of planes from
Gen. MacArthur's Australian COM
mand, particularly those based In
Northeastern New Guinea.
The nearest japanese land bases
are In the Munda area OF the Gen.
tral Solomons, about 100 miles north
west Of 1uadalcanal.
That tGen. MacArthur's aerial
support is making itself felt was
seen In a communique from his
Australian headquarters only today
reporting that Allied planes had
raided the enemy basis on New
Britain Island from which the
japanese could be conducted their
operations In ,,the Solomons.
One Allied bomber swept down on
three troop-1adsn power launches
in opensbay, causing considerable
damage, while at Rabaul. In the
fourth straight day Of pre-dawn
raiding 5formations of heavy
bombers concentrated on Vanakanau
airdrpme.
The raiders Of Rabaul, which has
an excellent harbor for concentra-
tions OF Jap ships and airdromes to
support any enemy aerial attack
on Guadalcanal and other Solomon
areas to the southeast, were unable
to report details OF results because
OF haze and searchlight opposition.
In undertaking their latest Of
fensive the enemy had a choice be-
Evening star., 1943-02-03

conditioned for essential driving"
have check-up regularly by Call
Carl experts. Call Carl has estab-
nshed five modernly equipped auto
centers located at focal points in
and around the city to make Call
Carl service conveniently available.
To keep driving regularly, drive In
regularly at the Call Carl plant nearest
you-in Brightwood, Northeast, Ana
costa. Downtown and at the new Cali
Carl branch at 1929 M Street. Five
Call Carl locations, one phone, District
2775, to call for 24-hour road service
from Washington,s Little Detroit"
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Five Killed IN Crash
OF supposed Amy
Plane on Virginia Peal
Croft Hits Mountuin !,
With Force Enough to
Dislodee Huge Rock

BEDFORD. Va, Feb. 3F.-Five
men were killed In the crash of Z
plane on the south face Of the SHARP
Top Mountain Of the Twin Peaks
Of Otter about 10 miles northwest
OF here at 9:40 last night.
OF the five bodies only one ap-
peared to offer possibility of identi-
1lcation. Fragments Of an Army
uniform could be recognized. But
insignia and buttons were melted,
searchers reported. The bodies were
found within . radius OF so feet
Of the wreck.
A parachute was found partially
open and several parachute flares
found near the wreckage. Instru-
ments found about tile wreck were
identified as Of the type used In
Army planes.
Huge Rock Moved.
The wreckage was found BY q
party headed by G. O. Updyke, city
electrician Of Bedford, and Henry r,
Turner, chief Of police, guided by
Leonard Stanley, who lives on thu
AAOOAteAA OGNCISA ul11c8 1IOm The
scene.
The searchers reached the scene
early today and found that thu
plane had crashed against q huge
rock with such force that the rocl
had been moved out Of place. The
spot IS about q mile and a quarter
southeast of the rocks known 10.
cally as THE Needles Eye" q few
hundred feet below the top Of thu
peak. It Is about i've and hall
miles OF route 43, the only mair
highway in the vicinity except thu
Blue Ridge Parkway.
Crash Like Thunder"
Mr.. Stanley said he heard thu
plane last night and thought II
would strike q ridge near his home
He said the crash sounded likl
thunder and explosions followed fol
10 or Is minutes. The searchins
party went to the home Of Mr.. Stan.
ley and walked the two and q hall
miles to the wreck scene. The ter
Evening star., 1943-02-03
bankhead Sees Food Crisis
Unless Army Frees Million,

b the Associated Press.
Chairman Bankhead, Democrat,
Of Alabama Of q Senate committee
investigating manpower facilities
asserted today that nearly 1,00o, 900
farm workers now in the Army and
Navy must be released to forestall
an acute food shortage.
Mai. Gen. Lewis b. Hershey, Sc
lecitve service director, was ques-
toned by the committee at a two
and q half hour closed session.
While refusing to discuss Gen
Hershey's testimony, Sepator Bank
head asserted that because Of the
military drain on farm labor I'VE
now have real food scarcity which
Is becoming worse"
ANY enlargement Of the armed
forces" he added, will cause US to
fall far short Of supplying the mill
tary, lease-lend and ourselves with
adequate amounts"
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Four Bombs Found Neur
ChiIeun Munitions Plant
Marine Corps Photo.

83 the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 3.-Police
announced yesterday the discovery
in a telephone substation Of four
bombs powerful enough to blow up
q nearby army munitions plant.
Ignacio Moraga, arrested and
charged with placing the explosives.
was identified as member Of the
Chilean National Socialist Party
founded by Deputy Jorge Gonzalez
Won Marees.,
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Stain CongraiuIates
Army for Liquidaiine
Nazis al Stalingrad
Soviet Troops, Flushed
: With Victory. Plunge
Aheod on All Fronts

,sDs the Assoeiated Press.
rs MOSCOW. Feb. 3. Premier
Joseph Stain congratulated the
Red Army today for liquidation
of the last Of Adolf Hitler's troops
At stalingrad, and Soviet shock
units, flushed with this greatest
victory of the war over Germany,
plunged ahead on all fronts.
The Soviet Information Bureau
announced late yesterday that the
162-day siege OF Stalingrad was
ended. ~
(The destruction Of the German
9Th Army in the epic battle for
5talingrad was admitted def
nitely today by Hitler's high COM
mand In a special communique
which said the fight was over
and the 9Th Army has sue
cumbed."
(The communique, broadcast,
. from Berlin and recorded by the
Associated Press, declared that
"the sacrifice Of the army was
!. not in vain"
("The 9Th Army, faithful to
. its oath until the last breath
under the exemplary leadership
Of Field Marshal Paulus, has
succumbed to the overwhelming
superiority Of the enemy and the
unfavorable conditions" the
communique continued)
propaganda Minister Goebbels
ordered all places Of entertain
ment closed for four days begin
ming tomorrow in memory Of the
9Th Army, which found retribu-
i: ton in Stalingrad for its subju-
CATION Of the Low Countries in
1900
More than 100000 Of the cream
Of Axis soldiery were reported slain
Or captured at that Volga city since
the Russian winter offensive was
launched November 18-2T5, 900
killed and 22S, $50 imprisonede
Seasoned Red Army divisions were
freed to reinforce the odenSves
from the North Caucasus to Kursk.
Complete capitulation Of al surviv-
lng Axis troops and their generals
In the Stalfngrad area led Stain, the
supreme commander, to message
Aars1al N. N. Voronov. represent
Atiye Of the supreme command, and
Col Gen. Constantin Rokossovsly,
aod commander, the following:
4 congratulate you and the troops
4 the Don front for successful
achievement Of the LIQUIDATION Of |
'nSIny troops surrounded at Stain
rGd. I hereby express my gratitude |
o al fighters, commanders and
'o11ttcal workers on the front for
be excellent battle operations"
Ehe Russians announced that the
Of the best German and
Axis satellite divisions Hitler could
,our against the city named for
Italin was nnal at 1 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Severe Wounding
OF Marshal PuuIus
At StoIingrod Denied
HN the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-A
Moscow report that German
Field Marshal Paulus was
photographed with two Russian
commanders" at the Red
Army's Don headquarters after
his surrender at Stalingrad
was quoted today by a British
broadcast recorded by the CHS.
The broadcast said this dis
proved q Berlin statement that
Paulus. had been severely
wounded.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

one-haH Of per cent-the only
parts Of the island involved in the
ground fighting.
Told that some disappointment
had been expressed in Australia that
he did not extend his tour Of the
Pacific to include visit there, Mr..
Knox replied, II was away long
enough as 1t was" He was away
from Washington for approximately
three weeks, two weeks Of which time
was spent touring American posts In
the South Pacific.
Tells of Visiting Guadalcanal.
Replying to comments in Aus
tralia that he might have been too
optimistic, the Secretary said he
felt that after personally viewing
conditions he was In Z better posi-
tton to Judge the situation than
anonymous spokesmen" In Aus
tralia.
He told Of visiting ouadalcanal
and going to 4, command post In
the jungle with Gen. Alexander
Patch, commanding Army. troops
there. From that outpost, Mr.. Knox
said, he saw Japanese. defiles In the
mountains In which Japanese troops
have sought refuge. Some OF them,
be reported. surrendered while he
was there.
Il DO know We have had 4 num-
Der Of voluntary surrenders, In ex-
cess Of any before" Mr.. Knox said.
Cenoerted New Jap Drive.
While the limits Of the battle zone
were not clearly defined, the Navy
said the extent and fury Of the Japa-
nese actions Indicated that . con-
certed new effort to regain control
Of the Southeast Solomons had been
undertaken. A Toxic report broad.
cast Monday fixed the scene Of one
action as the vicinity Of Rennell
Island, about 100 miles south Of
duadalcanal, but that was without
confirmation.
The japanese said the Rennell
engagement was fought Friday and
Saturday, but this too lacked con-
firmation, information from Amer
ican sources being only that series
OF air and sea lights had been under
way for several days.
Reports from Australia indicated
that Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
planes were taking part In the battle
by raiding enemy bases on New
Britain Island.
Until the direction Of the Japa. !.
nese moves become more definitely
known. authorities said, their imme-
diate strategy can not be deter
mined. Their general purpose un-
doubtedly Is to maneuver defend-
ing American forces into such posi-
tions that heavy reinforcements can
be delivered to their beleaguered
troops on Guadalcanal.
Seventh Battle in Campaign.
The latest battle is the seventh
OF the Solomons campaign, which
began with American invasion of the
Guadalcanal-Tu Tulagi area August Z,
Of the previous six, however, only
three involved forces proportionate
IN size tc the indicated strength OF
the fleets now engaged.
The three largest previous battles
were one fought considerably east
ward Of the Solmons August 23-25:
the. battle Of Santa Cruz Islands,
October 26, and the battle Of Quad
alcanal November 1915.
The American high command has
felt certain all along that sooner or
later new enemy offensive would
be launched and Secretary Knox
made it clear late in November
that American plans were being
made accordingly.
In view Of Secretary Knox's state
ments then, and also of more recent
assurances from him and other high
Navy ofacials that the American
hold on the Southeastern Solomons
Evening star., 1943-02-03

presse " ar
v orkerS are
battling daily to
get to and from
work. II you own
q car it's your
duty to use 1t for
essential drtv-
Ing" and help
ease the load on
those who must
depend on street
car or bus for
t r q n $ portation.
rA kAA~ ~v~Sx~ 80
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys are
msrching-and - are the girls-ta
the War savings stamp windews sl
post ehlces everywhere. Are yen In
the parade?
Evening star., 1943-02-03

FAREWELL GUADALCANAI-Weary after months continu-
fighting marine unit marches back the Guadacana
front another South Pacific rest The
marines landed the strategic Solomons island
PEELED repeated Japanese counteattacks expand
ing their gains when relieved by American soldiers.
Marine Corps Photo
Evening star., 1943-02-03
FOUND.

BIRD DOG, young female. owner please
call WA. 6367 after 8 pm.
EYEGLASSES. found ct corner of North
Capitol and faTragut sts. Call Taylor
1880.
FOUND. new rubber overshoe lboy's). name
PIT BULLDOG. l. male, mostly white
small amount OF brown. has tas with II.
Louis and name q CAPT. on Il. Name
SIT or COLI CLuD1t found foot az W6ife
H.ssns ,Parkvsy At s7th St. NV. weed
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Los

SUGAR RATION BOOKS. william A. Price
and Addie NJ Price, In wallet. Jan. 30. near
y: j. ave and NSt. NV. "2s st. NV,
Roberta Louise. Richard Charles and Esteiie
daSa oeSa r.irmont ave- Bethesda. Nd. OIL.
SUGAR RATION BOOK. 34535s-I03.
Please return to Mrs Ida Bell. zoos Kai-
syuAR RATION CARDS. 2 Harvey BRADY.
s H.sss, s: ria1'a sraa, s2a ss4 &C
WALLET, black. upper. FEB. i. contains
aasd' sp:d caro- e c,sment. sss books ~ and &C.
license. ot6sI important % Dapers 'adnsa and :m.ii
station. Bethesda. Nd:
wALL.T 1o con.sinins g ssou! s45 dI.ft
1sss ). on,Sa s ses 30 tsas s!sFst soss
WALLET. brown leather. containing Michi-
Ean cTiyers License car resistration tire
book tMarsaret Iyesl. Phone Ii. 1924. s:
WALLET. "A" and &C" gas ration books.
issued to Walter II. Bryan. 1921 N St ne.
and !, important ,,t. idsnsihcation dent papers Re-
WALLET; mans; ;'; gas ration books. Issued
Pa. II. 2506 or 8 9TH st. ne.
Va! VAR r.. BATON BOOK No. !: al5s52-s54.
Indian Spring Village. Md. Silver Spring
WATCH, lady's Eisin, initiated y. c. b.:
gold link bracelet. Cali DU. 1911.
WRIST WATCH; lady's Harvel, lost in
Bethesda. OIL. 3184.
WRIST WATCH. mans yellow gold Ham
ilton. vicinity Schneider St.. Sligo and Silver
Spring ayes. 81. bs2b. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, yellow gold oruen:
l4th and Upshur to Telephone Co. on 18th
st. via 14th st. car: reward. Taylor 1882.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton; vicinity
Hyattsville Hot Shoppe and movie: reward
Call Warfeld 1898 after 6 pm.
WRIST WATCH: white gold. Waltham: In
taxi. Pentagon Building. Printcraft Build.
ing. MA. $3.50 Rm. 7O4. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold: lost between
9TH and sts. and 7th and Penna. ave.
Emerson 6051. Reward.
WILL PARTY who found gray overcoat
with Raleigh Haberdasher label vicinity II
ST. ne, call TR O2S4 before l pm
S14 IN BILLS. lost either in cab OF st.
Mary's Church. Phone Adams 651O. Re-
Evening star., 1943-02-03
CAR CARE
BY ED CARL.
Keep Your Car ''On
Duty -. !"

Washington Is overerowded. Hard
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Pacific

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1943-02-03

The Russians announced that the
surrender Of the best German and
Axis satellite divisions Hitler could
pour against the city named for
Stain was 1lnal at 1 pm. yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
M Nine Beats
Se|fridge, 14-4

ANN ARBOR, May 4-Michi-
gans baseball team cut loose with
a 12-hit barrage yesterday and
blasted the Selfridge Field Fliers,
14-4. Faulty fielding kept the
Filters pitchers constantly in
trouble
Coach Fisher Of Michigan used
four pitchers. Bill Cain started
and. despite the cold weather, he
was effective. He was relieved in
the fifth by Dick Savage, who in
turn was relieved by Don McIn-
toSh. Dick Schmidtke finished up
the ninth for the Wolverines.
Curley Waddell started on the
hill for Selfridgc and did an ex-
Cellent Job for the first three in
nings. However, in the fourth the
Wolverines collected six runs on
four hits 10 drive Waddell from
the mound. Bill Courtney came
10 the rescue. but he had 10 be
relieved in the seventh by Frank
Covington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Sailors Take
Cards Measure

GREAT LAKES, H.. May a
QNS)-The Great Lakes Blue
jackets today boosted a victory
over the world champion ST Louis
Cardinals, their third triumph in
a row.
They defeated the Cards, 5 to 2.
before A crowd of 10000 at the
naval training stations Constitu-
ton Field, with sailors Johnny
Schmitz and Verne Olsen, former
Chicago Cub lefthanders, yielding
only hit apiece in their four-in-
ming assignments.
The Cards only other hit was
a homer by Stan Musiel off Tom
Ferrick, former Cleveland right
handler, in the ninth inning.
Johnny Mize. former Cardinal and
Giant first baseman. led the Blue
jackets 12-hit attack against the
Cardinals George Munger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Boots Is Marine

Aside from the doings Of tho
Tigers the doings on one eX-
Tiger was of special interest 10
the writer and 10 other Detroit
fans as well. no doubt
when they bugle me out AZ
o'clock In the morning I'll be
different man"
That's your old friend. Cletus
Elwood Boots Ponenberger.
former Tiger pitcher. broadcast
ing from Paris Island. s. G..
where he is in marine boot
camp.
Sounds familiar, doesn't il. old
Boots turning over his comply
oonph leaf? Boots has vowed
again 10 be a good boy II is
this corners firm conviction that
he willlive Up 20 the pledge this
time. The marines will take
care Of that. And il is our guess
that CletuS ,Elwood will make
q good soldier There's nothing
wrong with Boots that a little
army discipline can't correct.
The bic regret Of the Tigers is,
however. that il comes too late
20 win games for Detroit As
Del Baker always said
Boots shoulda been a great
pitcher. He had the stuff"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

I'm First
PIaceSpOt

Columbus moved into first place
in the American Association Mon
day with a 10 eXtra-inning tn
umph over the indianapolis
Indians.
The lone run Of the game came
in the thirteenth inning, on
double by Jack McLain. Pitchers
and Beckman held the
Indians 20 three hits-wlth Beck
man pitching hitleSS ball the last
four frames. The game was played
in the morning. 10 allow war
workers al attend, but attendance
was only slightly over 400.
Kansas City shaded Minneapolis,
; 10 4. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
their smuggling match.
with the Brewers downing the
Saints. 10 10 ).
Louisville and Toledo were
stopped by the weather. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Cllr.ysler
EeOII-Off
Sought

Arrangements are under way
today toward a roll-off of the tie
between Tank Arsenal and Dodge
Main in the Chrysler Interplant
League The regular season
closed with these teams tied at
50 victories and 81 defeats each
when Main won two on the final
night. 2Si4 to 2744.
Steve Dutko of Main finished
first in the averages with POS .1S.
As 10 Tanks and Main getting
together again, certain factors
may interfere. In that event the
teams will cut up the first and
second prize money. There is the
matter Of the championship trophy
award Room for only one set of
names exists thereon.
League officials are attempting
10 clear away the barriers now
up, and if they do the teams will
pair again at Olympic during this
week or next. e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Life Saving Taught
Police at Swim Class

1t. John Kinsey of the Detroit
police motorcycle division is a
SportS-minded man.
He's the man who has organized
the various sports leagues IN
which the policemen participate,
such as golf, table tennis, badmin-
ton and others.
Now he's formed a swimming
class which meets once a week at
st. Clair Community Center. This
class. directed by Mrs. Mary
DeRosier of the department of
recreation, deals in life saving,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04

Trucks
After Bel
Victory
BY LEO MACDONELL

ST. LOUIS. May A 49, Virgil
Trucks. the Tigers young firebsll
finger who is aiming at 20 VIC
tories or more this season, will
make a bid for his third triumph
in as many starts when he takes
the mound against the Browns
here today.
AL Hollingsworth, left-hander,
is expected to pitch for st. Louis
in what is scheduled as the first
of a three-game series.
Trucks two victories TO date
include decisions over the Indians
and Browns, each a four-hit per-
Torrance. He shut out Cleveland,
a to 0, and edged out Luke
Sewell's boys. 3 to 2. Holdings
worth was sent against Trucks in
Detroit but weakened in the ,ate
innings after matching the young
Tigers fine pitching for four
innings.
With the series here ended
Thursday, the Tigers will move up
TO Chicago for a four-game set
with the White SoX. an engage
ment that will include a double
header Sunday.
TOdaU'c Yorobabln IinoDpc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Jack League Defends
Title Against Ruby
ToNIGHT's BOUTS

Bert Rub vs. Jack League. 2 In faIls
Louis Klein vs.. " Flash Gordon. one fall
Harold Chauudy VS. Eddie Bad Man"
Lewis one fan.
George Connell vs.. Billy Beard, one fall
Jack League will defend his
junior heavyweight wrestling title
against the challenge of Bert Ruby
in the feature bout at Fairview
Gardens tonight II will be best
two in three falls
There are three other one-fall
bouts in which local grapplers APP
pear. with the Louis Klein-"F'lash y
Gordon match the high spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
Leafs PRESSING
Bears for Lead
Nv nited Press

The Toronto Maple Leafs came
within single game of the first
place Newark Bears in the Inter-
national League today after a Is
Innings struggle with the Jersey
City Giants which finally resolved
into A SD victory for Toronto.
Two other games-Rochester-
Syracuse and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
were postponed yesterday.
Trailing 81 going into the
eighth inning in yesterdays game,
Toronto scored twice in that
frame off Rube Fischer 10 tie the
score. In the fifteenth the Maple
Leafs hooked up a single. a walk,
IA Jersey City error and another
single 10 tally the winning pair
of runs.
Fischer went the entire distance
for the Giants, giving up Ia hits.
Al Jarlett and Nick Stringcevich
limited Jersey City to eight.