davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Partiiski Organi.

Zvani6ni nedeljni organ socijalisticke
Radni6ke Partije Amerfke.
WEEKLY PEOPLE,"
Godisnia pyetplata: $500.
81 Cliff Street. New York, N. Y
"RADNIcKA BoRBA.''
Nedeljni organ Jugoslavenske Socijaiiss
ticke Radni6ke Federacije.
Godisnja pretplata: $500.
s413 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O.
"RABoTNIcEsKA PRosvErA-"
Nedeljni organ Bugarske Socijalistit--
ke Radnicke Federacijs.
Godisnja praplata: s1.5O.
P. o. Box sss, Granite City, III
"a MUNKAs.'
Nedeljni organ Madjarske Socijalistit
Ike Radnieke Federacije.
Godisnja pretplata: $500.
P. o. Box 213, Station D
New York. N. T.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
NASI DOPISI.

kojem rece: "Sve organizacije
koje danas idu pod radnickim ime-
nom, izuzev SIP, zagovaraju
spasavanje umiruceg kapitalizma-
To jedni cine prikriveno, a drugI
otvoreno, te tako stvorise zbrku
pojmova glavama neobaveStenih
radnika. Jedina SIP. vec prekc
pedeset godina, zagoyara obaranje
kapitalizma, koji je uzrok svih
drustvenih zala."
Nakon govora, drug John Deros-
ky, osobi predsednika, uputi a.
pei ma prisutne "a novcani prilog,
u korist agitacionog fonda, cemu
su Sc sledeci RADIO odazval: L. Mr.
vos S4.O0, L. Anderson $500, H.
Freshman $500, NJ. Bijelac $500,
J. Derosky $500, F. Busic $780,
S. Pavloyit $500, S. Jukic $780,
S. Kotur $500, NJ. Smoljanovie
$500, R. Marijanovit $500, D. Ra-
dulovic $500, Milan krnic 800,
Andy Sauer $500, Eli Milosevie
$500, Mile RonGevic $500, Mileta
Rokojac $l.00, Nikola Vilenica
S1.0O, S. Vignjevic $500, D. Zateza-
100, S. VignieviG $500, D. Zateza-
10 $1.50, Brasenovic $500, Jim Bu-
rec s1O0, N. Bob5eff $500, NJ
Burlakis $3.50, fanlilija Beuk s4--
90, Smilja krniG S1.00, n. Malbasa
$500. A. Pavic soc, Cyijeta Divic
$500. Svega $3.50
U stvarima: Anka Beuk, vred-
nosti $500.
Ogranak Sekcija Sc zahvaljuju
svima koji zrtvovaSe "a sto. bolji
uspeh vecerinke.
A. Sauer, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Sa vecerinke
Akron, o.

U nedelju 81. oktobra, mas Ogra-
max je priredio prvu vecerinku owe
sezone. U nadi da &c prva vecerin-
ka biti prilicno posecena, spremili
smo wise jela nego obicno. No pre-
yarili smo sc, poseta je bila VEGA
nego sto smo ocekivali. Desilo Sc
tako da neki clanovi i clanice nisu
vecerali. Drugi put temo nabaviti
wise hrane.
Posle vecere drug J. Mitic, sa
nekoliko prikladnih reci, pozdravi
goste dade rec dolepotpisanom
U ovom govoru, istaknut je pro-
tumaCen, zloglasni Austin-Wads- A
worth-ov bill, kao protiv ustaVan
protiv radnitki sa sviju strana,
i sta on uopste znaci "a radnicku
klasu.
Posle govora po nasen obicaju,
presto Sc ma kolekciju. Prilozili su
sledeci: c. Besser $1,000. Po $3.50:
\. Coric, E. Jovanovic, f. Ccric,
\. Ruzic V. Stefanov. J. TeSi6
s5.25. Po $500: J. Mite, i. Mali
vuk, S. Antunovic, NJ. Kapic, \.
Djurdjevic, J. Arbel S4.00. Po
1925; S. Babic, i \. Petoseyic.
T. Elcoff $500, L. Stefanoyic ST.
25. Pc $500: S. DadoviG Steve
Dadovic. Po s1.25: NJ. Stepanov,
NJ. Milankovic, f. Galko, L. La
kic. Po s1.OO: Halceff, Marinoff,
Udvary, J. Max, J. NesiG, n. Ma
rinoff, G.. Cristoff, P. Crist.
Sledece drugarice su donele ko-
la6a i drugih potrebnih stvari "a
yecerinku: Bertha Dadovic, Man
da Babic, n. Udvary, Marta Coric.
zivinski Paprikas sgotovila je
drugarica Darinka Tesic, ma veli-
l.o zadovoljstvo sviju. Kad smo
sklopili racune, cist prihod cd owe
prve veCerinke iznasa S18530. Svi-
ma prilagacima drugarska hyala.
E. Galko, dopisnik
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
DIVA LISTA IL RIMSKE POVESNICE.
Cd Daniel De LeOna

Sadrzina owe brosure saso diva predavana koja e
odrzao Daniel De Leon, naveei medunarodn socascki
takticar
Prvo predavanje nosi nasov: Pebejske Vode Radncke
Nodje ovom predavanju, iii stranici rimske isto
rje najduhovit naein povueena storska paraa IL
medju nekadasnh pebeskih vodja u sarome Rimu sadas
njh radnickh voda modernom kapitalizmu kakvu moe
sratesk poozaj aumase plebejski vodja poekom zvo
tn starog dusva kakvu strates pooza zauzma rad
nicki vodja politickom zivotu ovoga doba.
Drugo predavanje nosi nasov: "Opomena Graha"
Ovo drugo predavane iii drga stranca rmske
zahvata period 13 godnu Hrsta iii godna posle
stranice rmske povesnce Ovde prpomoc br
jantne torjske paralee pokreta brace e unuar
MIA abo radniekog pokreta take brace Graha swim
Jim stupnevima nhove pogibene posedice kao uporedje
MIA raznm "radnickm socijastckim) taktkama prak
tcnosma nash dana koe tako pogibne pobedu rad
nckog pokreta ako svoe preteeoj opano sta
e put.
Nj edan studenat radnekog pokrea da propus.
da procita ovu tako vaznu knjigu.
stampana je latincom circom Cena jo je: u mekom
povezu Csc; u tvrdom povezu Coo.
Porudzbine treba sati
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland. Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11

CinjenIce su owe: kapitaIIzam je
pokusao pokazao Sc sasvim ne
uspesan- Sistem kreiita je pro-
pao usIed sebicuih zahteva kapi-
talistickog individualizma. On ne
moze pruziti radnickoj klasi stall
nu sigurnost. On je kao kuca, ko-
ia Sc rusi. koja Sc ne moze popra-
viii; on je kao sasvim istro5enx
maSinai - Bell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
II zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.

Ukupno $l4.55.
Los ANGELES. CALF:
G. Brajkovic $1,000, Julia Antonoff
$500, Bojana suvaGki $500 s. Popov
900. Ukupno $1,000.
MILWAUKEE, WIS:
M. Karlovic $500, Theresa Kar-
lovit 5000, s. Munek $1,000 NJ. J.
Golubic $500. Ukupno $1,000.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO:
J. sestol $500 V. Milo (Sharon,
Pa.) $500. ukupno $1,000.
Ckupno II ovom broiu 1895.
Svega do danas S597.08.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Detroit Thanksgiving Affair.

Cunya Tnksg-
and November il the
Russell.
cooke BY ugran be /
CnmradeA A Abau Mslhn, Ohio wnlb the sspeker
a all the fin have
bee sold
aand solos %
Detail f te am,wHbe b found n local. advert
IA cries o
daneia dvanceis5 soc, al cat thedoo
astH of n
Eand the O
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
KROZ PARTIJU / FEDERACIJU

mozemo prihvatiti drugih nasih
poslova, koji takodjer trebaju da
Sc obave, i (2) sto cete ma oval
nacin omoguciti mnogim jugosla-
venskim radnicima da dodju DO
dobre poucne knjige, kao sto je
mas kalendar, knjige IL koje &c
moci nauciti mnoge dobre stvari
II vezi radnickog oslobodjenja.
Buduci je to tako, mi veruje-
mo da su nasi simpaticari svesni
toga, onda drugo nam nista nepre-
estate, nego da Sc krel.emo ma mas
zajednitki posao rasturimo mas
kalendar 10 p0slednjeg primer
ka! Dakle, nasi simpatiaari, ma
pred s porudzbinama "a Socijalis-
ticki Radnicki KaIendar "a 1914.
godinu.
Ovo sto vaZi "a mas kalendaI.
to vazi "a nasu novinu--RAD-
NICKU BORBU, koliko Sc od-
nosi ma nase simpaticare. Svaki
mas simpaticar treba da nastoii
Ga dobije move pretplatnike ma
mas list, jer ma tai nacin mi cemo
biti u stanju prosiriti mas list me-
dju jugoslavenskim radnicima.
Kako ce Sc jugoslavenski radnici
sa revolucionarnim pro.
gramom SIP, ako ne citaju mas
list, nasu literaturu: ne poseGuju
nase sastanke ne dolaze Il dodir
s nasim clanovima simpaticari-
ma? Kako &c Sc oni odvratiti da
pomazu razne patriotske "ko-
novine, koie zagluplju-
iu obmanjuju radnike, da su in
teresi kapitalista istovetni sa in
teresima radnika, ako ne budu ci-
tall nasu stampu literature? l,
konacno, kako &c jugoslavenski
radnici postati klasnosyesni rad
nici, koji kao takvi, da uzmu uce-
sea u svome svoje klase oslobo-
djenju, ako Sc ne .prosvete Soci-
ialistickom prosvetom, koju samo
siri Sociialisticka Radnicka Par
tia u ovoj zemlji?
Ma gornja pitanja nasi simpati-
carl trebaju da sami odgovore, a
odgovor &c biti najefektivniji, ako
budu nastojali ola prosire nasu no
vinu = RADNICKU BORBU =
jedinu ma nasem jeziku, koja "a
govara oslobodjenje radnicke kla-
Sc 'ispod morije klasne vladavine.
Dobiti jednog radnika da Sc
pretplati ma mas list, prvo treba
da Sc on zapozna s pisanjem naseg
lista, a zapoznati ga mozemo, ako
mu stavimo u ruke nasu novinu.
Znaci nasi pretplatnici trebaju,
nakon sto procitaju RADN1cKU
BORBU, da je dadu nekom cd
svojih poznatih koji nisu pletpla-
ceni, pored toga, da i'm pomog-
nu da razumcju sta procitaju II
nasem listu. Ovo je najbolji me-
tod "a pocetak. Oval metod tre-
bali bi svi nasi pretplatnici da
oprobaju.
Pre- neki dan primili smo pismo
cd druga P. Martinceka, il Mo-
naca, Pa, sa kojim je obnovio
svoju pretplatu, pa nam, izmedJu
ostalog, pise ovo: :" =" Svaki broJ
R. B., koji prodje kroz mole ruke,
ia in Salem ma adresu cehoslo-
vackih radnika, koji poznaju ju-
goslavenski jerk, a koji su dosll
u ovu zemlju. Madam Sc da GU
nesto cuti cd ovih radnika."
Ovo je velicanstven primer, ko-
ga pruza drug Martineek, kako da
prosirimo mas list medju radnici-
ma naseg jezika, te istovremeno,
dobar primer ostalim nasim pref
platnicima, da oni tako cine,
jer
KAPITALIZAM Sc MORA
pAZOPITIi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
NaciOnalni IZbOrni Fond
S. L. p. 1914.

AKRON, OHIO:
q. Malyuk $4,000, J. Tesic $4,000
l.. Stefanovic $500. Ukupno $1,000.
BELLWOOD, ILL:
j. Matte $3.50 G. Sulentic soc.
Ukpno $40.
CINCINNATI, OHIO:
A. Mishak $1,000 NJ Bachman $l2.
90. Jkupno $500.
CLEVELAND, OHIO:
7. Sloptevic 800.
EAST CHICAGO, md:
NJ. Brlas $7.55 G.. Dobricevic 500
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11

Sustina revolucije nije da ce
nova klasa upravljati posredstvom
stare upravne masinerije, nego da
&c ona rabbit tu masineriju VIA
dati posredstvom move maslne. To
ie osnovna misao MarksNma.
- Lenin.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Annual Ohio State Thanksgiving Bazaar.

for tim November
TO
surpasa all ptne il every way
the whu
of NJ
wyouHb within o.
Hail.
velnd Program mshedMe o start at
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
KAPITALIZAM Sc MORA
RAZORITI!

Ko je to sto govor; porazu!
ia yam kazem da je stvar kao sto
ie nasa VEGA no sto je poraz mcze
znati; to je sila mad silan1a.
Francis Adams.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Thanksgiving Bazaar Il, Milwaukee. Wis.

Thanksgiving T'
enjoyable with
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Detroit, Mich.

L.
Ave GoodM andr
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Re: Indiana State THANKSGIVING Bazaar.

the hall a5o4
dms
dcash
be spfer
AXE Avenue In
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
THANKSGIVING Bazaar in Chicago, Ill,

ntn n
Ibugnni Connade nc
andre
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Vecerinka Il East Chicago, Ind.
Lecture in Milwaukee. Wis.


%
Evening star., 1943-06-06

treatment. Remember, Listerine
AntisePtic is the same germicide
that has been famous for more
than 90 years in the field of oral
hygiene. Lambert Pharmaoal Co.,
St. Loui5, Mo.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

to be Causatlve agent OF Infectious
dandruf.
Don't Delay. Start Nov!
After a few treatments you'll be
delighted to see how quickly fakes
and scales, inflammation and itch
ing begin to disappear. That is what
76S of dandruf sufferers found in
a carefully supervised test.
If you have any Of these symP-
toms. don't delay. Start now. Re-
member, the infectious type of
dandruf is germ infection and,
naturally, calls for germ-killing
Evening star., 1943-06-06
GLITTER GIRL, ~

0oSo ~ooo~oeoe~
Amy and NavYbosses
-vERy morning a little old lady
steps out of modest home in
II Brooklyn, N. Y, and into a
taxi. 1t would be easy to mistake her
for an aging grandmother belonging
in rocker by a fireplace. But from
the time she arrives in midtown
Manhattan until she taxis home
again at night, she is one of Americas
busiest one-woman war plants.
For Lena Loeber is the ''glitter
girl' of the services. Let the War
or Navy Department confer high
rank on a deserving man; it's not
really official until her skillful hands
have made the gold-lace cap braid
(Which initiates call Scrambled
eggs'), emblems and insignia that
constitute the signs of rank. John ].
Pershing, Douglas Macarthur,
Dwight D. Eisenhower - these are
just a few of the generals she has
starred" And she has Laced up
admirals by the score for so years
since Spanish-American War days.
Busy Season
To-Day, at II, Lena Loeber is
buster than ever. In her own little
section of the H. V. Alien Co., mill
tary suppliers, her scissors outline
the pattern for an eagle, leaf or star
in seconds. Then she cuts up bullion
or fine gold noodles" into tiny
pieces and draws them like beads
onto a thread.
Half a century ago when she began
in neighbor's shop, it took her
half day to make simple star.
Today she flies through it in half an
IOUI. IL SCl tIlC C1lC%t VI ACdlA1C4C0
wings on an eagle takes longer. And
even now one of MacArthur's
famous toppers or caps requires
three and a half days.
It's worth it. Recently one Army
colonel put it this way: what let
tiers from home mean to privates'
morale, that's what Loeber eagles
mean to tough colonies. They're
something to be lived up to. They
make your pride fly" Officers up and
down the line share that feeling. A
few weeks ago one top-ranker was
ordered overseas. To make the en-
blems for his new rank took a solid.
long -houred weekend, but he got
them. To his delight - and to Miss
Loeber's, who's glad she can do her
Bit" - LAWRENCE GAL TON
Evening star., 1943-05-30
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The Yank-
ees went on theirs biggest hitting
and run-making spree in three
weeks today to wallop the Cleveland
Indians, 9 to 5, and move close UP
among the leaders of the American
League parade.
AS matter of fact. after scoring
seven runs in the first two innings
and coasting from there. the Yanks
actually were in the loops top spot
by few percentage points, pending
the outcome of the Washington Sen
ators' game tonight. The Indians,
meantime, sank to third.
The Yanks went right to work on
Lefty Chubby Dean, and drove him
to the showers before he could get
a man out in the second inning,
thereby pinning the first defeat of
the season on him, against three
wins. Meantime, Ernie (Tiny) Bon
ham served up an easy 1O-hitter for
his fourth win of the year. His mates
gave him lot of help a-field, work.
ing four double plays. Joe Gordon
and Nick Etten had a hand in all
four of them.
All told, the Yanks walloped three
of the Tribes four fingers for 13
hits, and every one in the lineup,
except Charley Keller. collecting at
least one. Johnny Lindells triple
with the bases loaded sent three
runs home in the four-run first
inning and George Stirnweiss' sin
gle sent two across in the three-run
second frame.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Gomez Making Debut
With Griffs Today
Pyle HurIs Other Game
Aouinst White Hose

Lefty Gomez, for years a pitch
ing star with the New York
Yankees, will make his debut as a
Nat today at Griffith Stadium, be-
ing selected by Manager Ossie
Bluege as one of his choices to
face the Chicago White Sox in
double-header starting at 1870
o'clock.
Beaten by the White Sox in his
last start, Ewald Pyle will hurl the
other game for the Mats, with
Thornton Lee and Bill Dietrich
slated to pitch for Chicago. Pyle
will be pursuing his fourth victory.
Recently obtained by the Mats
after being released by the Boston
Braves, Gomez will be pitching for
the first time this season.
Cleveland will move into Griffith
Stadium tomorrow for another
double header and against them
Bluege will dispatch Dutch Leon
ard and Early Wynn.
Washington thus far has played
four double-headers and has swept
twin bills with Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Detroit, splitting another
with New York.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Bids for New Pro Grid League
Franchises Are q Possibility
Manager Of Kate Smith Declared Interested;
Meeting Slated in Chicago June 19 and 20

teams were unable to agree on
schedule.
The names of college players
graduating between June and Octo-
Der are being compiled by Layden's
office for the draft session, the Sec
ond held this year. Three hundred
players were chosen by the clubs in
April.
The possibility that the league
might be asked to consider granting
franchises arose recently when Ted
Collins, manager of Singer Kate
Smith, was reported interested in
the Cleveland Rams, whose with
drawal from the loop at the April
meeting cut the circuit to nine clubs.
The Rams co-owners, Maj Fred
Levy and 1t. Dan Reeves, both in
the service, said their interests were
not for sale, but league officials said
nothing in the rules prevents the
circuit from issuing more franchises.
No applications have been received
thus far, Layden said.
There are no professional grid
teams on the major baseball league
circuit in st. Louis, Cincinnati and
Boston, all of which have athletic
parks usable as football fields.
One of the bitches in current at
tempts to draw the new schedule
is the uncertainty Of the baseball
season, particularly the Philadelphia
Phillies who may be a pennant con-
tender in September. In such a
case the Phils might be unwilling to
have their home park used for foot
ball until the baseball campaign is
ended
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Jockey Adams Rides
Five Victors in Row
Collects 81 900 for Great
Feat at Detroit Track
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May %. - Jockey
Johnny Adams, 28-year-old wizard
of the saddle from lola, Kans., who
topped the Nations riders last year,
booted home five successive winners
today before 1859 fans at the De-
troit Fairgrounds track and picked
up an estimated $1,000 in salary and
bonuses.
After sitting out the first race,
Adams guided Rodia to a $40 for 81
victory in the second to start
winning streak climaxed by his tri-
umph aboard A. F. Wallis BY Con-
script in the featured $1,000 Motor
City Handicap. BY Conscript paid
$7.20 straight.
Turf record books disclosed that
James Lee in 1907 and Herman
Phillips in 1916 rode six straight
winners. The last jockey to ride
five for five was w. Kelly at Charles
Town, w. Va, in 1941.
Adams best ride came In the fifth
race where he booted w. H. MAYORS
Precipitous to length-and-a-quar-
ter victory in the secondary $4,000
Mirror of Heavens Purse to pay
5000. He also scored aboard Double
Back in the third at $7.40 and Good
Going in the Fourth at So.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Slim Sympathy for Allen

When Manager Ossie Bluege of
the Mats was informed of the 5000
fine and 30-day suspension on
Pitcher Johnny Allen of the Dodgers
for ruffling the dignity of an umpire
he said, Good. that fellow has been
one of baseballs biggest earaches."
Which is the way most baseball folk
feel about the easily irritated Allen.
Garland Braxton, former WASH
ington pitcher who broke into the
majors in 1921, now is hurting for
Norfolk in the Piedmont League.
Postponements due to weather
mean the Mats will play at least 81
double headers this season. They
already have played four, sweeping
three of them and splitting the
other, with q more slated.
The Phillies have averaged $500
paid customers for 81 home games
this season and Owner Bill Cox is
so pleased about it he recently in
serted ads in Philadelphia papers
thanking the customers and re-
questing suggestions for improving
service.
Boxing Writer AL Costello of the
Post and Columnist Vincent x Fla
herty of the Times-Herald are la
Bob Ruark. former sports writer for
the News who now is an ensign in
the Navy, was in town recently dis
playing a full-hedged beard. He's
been on CONVOY duty.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

gold mine in the Columbia Bowl
ing Alleys. no longer controls that
plant. Voluble Lou jenkins, who
announced at the start of last season
that he would dethrone Astor Clarke
as the Nations No duckpinner
and proceeded to do it, now is 1t.
jenkins of the Army.
Pitcher Lew Carpenter of the Mats
is a commercial cartoonist. He quit
Memphis in huff last year when
Manager Doc Prothro of the Chicks
snorted, after Carpenter had applied
for commission in the Navy, well,
make up your mind whether you
want to play ball or go in the serv-
ice" The war may have annoyed
Prothro. He warned the Chicks they
would be fined $25 for talking about
it in the clubhouse.
Coach Nick Altrock of the Mats,
crack pitcher with Chicago's famed
"hitless wonders" of 1906, says the
current Washington club is the
closest approach to that White Sox
team he has viewed. so far Id say
this Washington team has been al
most a reproduction of the 'hitless
wonders" says Nick, but think we
have a much better hitting team
than we've shown
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Frey Stick Hero
AS Reds Down
Buns in nth
Redbirds' Klein Near
Hero, Almost Goot in
Defeat Of Giants
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 29.-Lonnie
Frey, who used to labor for the
Brooklyn Dodgers without getting
too many laughs out of it, had
great big chuckle at the expense of
the Buns today.
Now serving the Cincinnati Reds,
the veteran second-sacker broke up
a ball game today by betting single
with the bases loaded in the 11th
inning to give the Reds a 5-to-4
victory over the Flatbushers.
What made it especially funny for
Lonnie-aside from the fact 1t null
lifted ninth-inning three-run
Brooklyn rally that tied the score
was that the defeat left the Dodgers
with only a shaky half-game hold
on first place in the National League.
The win boosted the Reds into
fourth place.
Newsom Is Punished.
Eric the Red Tipton's single sent
in run in the fourth inning to
start the Rhinelanders on their way.
Then they knocked the roof In on
Bobo Newsom with three-run
spree in the fifth, in which Estel
Crabtree's double, Max Marshalls
single and Tipton's long fly each
drove run home. After that. they
were blanked until Frey's thump
produced the crusher in the 18th.
Ray Starr went along easily for
eight innings, giving up a run on
pair of singles and a fly in the
fifth. But in the ninth Dee Moore's
single sent one run in and Mickey
Owens double drove two more across
and Clyde Shoun came to the rescue
to take credit for the win.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Klein Has Weird Day,

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Lou Klein
first almost won, then almost lost
a ball game for the Cardinals by
himself today. So Ray Sanders came
along to take care of the situation
by whacking single over second
base with the bags loaded in the
ninth inning to give the Redbirds
5-to-4 decision over the New York
Giants.
The win moved the Cards up to
within half game of the National
League leading Brooklyn Dodgers,
while the defeat dropped the Giants
into seventh place.
The Giants nicked HOWE Krist
for a run apiece in the third and
fourth frames. But the Cards put
on a three-run barrage in the fifth,
with Johnny Hopp tripling one run
across, Marty Marion singing an
other home and the third coming in
on an infleld out. Back came the
Giants in the seventh to tie it up
on Ernie Lombardi's homer.
Klein sent the Cards in front
again in the same frame with his
fourth -tripper Of the year, but
in the ninth he committed two err
rors on consecutive plays that led
to Giant run off Mort Cooper, who
relieved Krist in the eighth and re-
ceived credit for his fourth win.
However, Johnny Wittig, taking
the mound for the Giants, loaded the
bases on a hit and two walks, and
Sanders promptly broke up the game
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Browns Halt Macks'
3-Game Streak, 10-2
Loobs Sturs With Stick
And Sundru on Slab

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-
Sparked by Chet Laabs two-run
homer in the fifth and Steve Sun
dra's eight-hit pitching, the st.
Louis Browns smashed the Athletics
three-game winning streak today, 10
to 2.
Laabs led the Browns attack with
two singles, double and a home
run-his third circuit clout of the
season.
The winners got four runs in the
first on five hits, including doubles
by Laabs and Vernon Stephens.
Luman Harris was knocked out of
the box in the second inning and
the Browns last four runs we're
scored off Relief Pitcher Sam Lowry.
The Athletics scored in the third
and eighth,