davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Apostolic Delegate
Celebrates Mass
For Gen. Gkorski

In commemoration of Gen. Wlad-
islaw Sikorski, Premier of the Polish
government In exile, who was
killed in a plane crash July near
Gibraltar, mass was celebrated yes
terday at the Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception at Catholic Uni
versity.
Representatives of all the United
Nations were present at the service,
which was planned by Ambassador
and Mrs. Jan Ciechanowski of Po-
land. The Most Rev. Amleto G..
Cicognani. apostolic delegate, was
celebrant at the mass.
Following the service, Ambassador
and Mrs. Ciechanowski and Col.
Leon Mitkiewicz, assistant chief OF
staff of the Polish Army, received
those officials present, among whom
were Gen. Edwin M. Watson and
Admiral Wilson Brown, military and
naval aides to the President;
Adolph Berle, Assistant Secretary of
State; Justice Felix Frankfurter of
the Supreme Court and Bishop John
M. Mcnamara, auxiliary Bishop of
Baltimore and Washington.
Among the United Nations Of
ficials present at the service we're
Lord and Lady Halifax, H. B. But
Ter, Minister from Great Britain;
Ambassador Mehmet Munir Ertegun
of Turkey; Count Robert van der
Straten-P Ponthoz, Belgian Ambassa-
dor; Ambassador Constantin Fo-
itch of Yugoslavia; Senor Juan
Francisco de Cardenas, Spanish
Ambassador; Dr.. Aurelio F. Con-
cheso, Cuban Ambassador.
Greek Ambassador Cimon P. Dia-
Hughes LIE Calais,
Minister from Luxembourg; Ralph
William Close, Minister from South
Africa; DR.. Joao Antonio de Bianchi,
Minister from Portugal; DR.. Alfred
Bilmanis, Minister from Latvia;
Vladimir Hurban, Minister from
Czechoslovakia, and w. Bostrom,
Minister from Sweden.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
1n Mrntnrtattt

PINCHBACK, WALTER A. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory Of our
beloved husband and father. WALTER A.
PINCHBACK, who left US so suddenly fve
years ago today. July IL, 1888.
We, dear walter, miss you sadly,
And fnd the time Ions since you went,
But we will remember you always
And try to be brave and content
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
LORRAINE AND BARBARA JUNE:
SMITH, THOMAS H. A tribute OF love
to the memory OF our dear husband and
father, THOMAS H. SMITH, who departed
this life six years ago today. July |, 1887.
WIFE, MILDRED, AND FAMILY.
TRAyERS. ELIZA s. Sacred to the mem
ory of my beloved grandmother, ELIZA s.
TRAVERS, who entered into the fuller life
i've years ago today, July u, 1898; :.
HER GRANDDAUGHTER, LILLE.
WATERS, GRACE BOSWELL. In mem
ory of GRACE BOSWELL WATERS, who
departed this life one year ago today.
July IL, 1912.
Let us think of her today.
Sleeping, resting. tust away.
Resting where no shadows fall.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
|0PA Reports Mailing
|0f Hundred Million
No. ; Ration Books

With a week and half left for
the OPA to get War Ration Book
No. into the hands of the Ma
tion's 125,000,000 consumers, 1t was
reported yesterday that 100000, 900
of the books, or 80 per cent, already
have been dropped into the mails.
Befort the deadline on July 81, it
is expected by OPA officials that
80 per cent of all the books will
have been distributed. Only a few
of the mailing centers, spread over
the Nation, have reported they are
behind in their work.
The Richmond (Va.) mailing CEN
ter, which last week reported it had
not been able to keep up with the
task of getting the books into the
mail, is now expected to complete
the job by July rs, an OPA official
said. He pointed out that the proc
essing of books in Richmond will be
expedited by the fact that Gov Dar-
den is permitting certain State en-
ployes to spend part of their work.
ing day helping at the center.
Processing and mailing of the
books in Florida, where the work
was done by inmates of the State
penitentiary at Jacksonville. was
completed last Thursday The OPA
spokesman said few complaints have
been received that books were in
accurately filled out by the volun-
teer workers
Persons who do not receive their
books must wait until August /,
after which they should apply to
their local ration boards. If applica-
ton was made the stub should be
taken to the board, SO that it can
be traced. The OPA previously has
said the new books would not be
used for rationing until late in Au-
gust or some time in September.
The books are being mailed back
to applicants with only the name
filled in. An official OPA stamp in
the upper right-hand corner of the
books cover, which makes the book
valid, instructs recipients to fill in
the address and other information
required.
The OPA earlier had intended to
cover the invalidation mark with
seal. as was done on War Ration
Zook No. 2, but it was impossible
to get the seals printed in time
for processing the books.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Western U. S. Attorneys
To Confer in Denver

United States attorneys from
Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain
States will meet with Justice De-
partment officials in Denver July
2l-23 for a discussion of the war
time responsibilities of the depart
ment, Attorney General Biddle an
nounced yesterday.
This will be the third of a series
of conferences of United States at
torneys to be held in key cities
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
UarnH nf Chunks

DESI, Rosa S. G; The family Of the late
gratitude to the many. friends, the Rev.
]. r.. Cannon, the choir of East Calvary
Methodist Church and all other oreaniza-
tons for their expressions OF sympathy at
home and at the church, and the beautiful
noral tributes during their sad bereave-
PERRITT. CHARoLLETTE MoT1T1E,.
We wish to extend our deepest appreciation
e. our neighborss friends, Mrs. Martha
Marsh and Rev. E. A. Christian for their
Kindness and thoughtfulness during the
illness and for the beautiful floral tributes
At the passing Of our bslovsd mother
SCOTT. MARY E. We wi wish TO e extend
our. sincere thanks to our relatives, friends
and neighbors for their tokens Of sympathy
and floral tributes at the death of our
sister, MARY E. SCOTT;
JOHN AND LAURETTA.
TURNER, EDWARD. The family Of the
late EDWARD TURNER wish to extend
their sincere thanks to friends and neigh
bors and his employer for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy
WEBB. REED A. We wish to express our
thanks to our relatives friends, .neighbors,
pastor of the Berean Baptist Church and
members for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy and floral tributes during the illness
and at the passing of our beloved one,
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
GAR Ladies' to Hold
Fort Stevens Rites Today

The Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Department of the
Potomac, will hold the 18th annual
commemorative exercises at Fort
Stevens, Thirteenth and Ritten-
house streets NV, at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Loew's Capitol Theater Cadet.
Band will give concert, and Condr.
John L. Bateman, Mai. Gen. Amos
A. Fries, John Clagett Proctor and
Comdr. Joseph A. Walker of the
Fort Stevens Post, American Le-
gion, will speak.
Mrs. Jessie F. Thomas, department
president, and Mrs. Frances Reville,
Oldroyd Circle president, will place
wreaths.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Legion Meeting Program

Miss Anne Sloan, chairman of the
Child Welfare Committee of the
Maryland Department, American
Legion, will speak at meeting Of
the Prince Georges County Legion
Council at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Cheverly clubhouse. The council
is attempting to raise funds to pur-
chase an audiometer for detecting
deafness in school children.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
SuiIor Dies in Auto Crush

KEY WEST. Fla. July 10 (P.-
Mack j. Griffith, 18. seaman, at
tached to the Naval Air Station, died
today of injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident. His father is
William Mack Griffith of Falling
Springs. Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

William Lincoln, Washington, and
Mrs. John Walker, Miami. Fla. Mr..
Walton also is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Ellen Walton of this city.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Firth

HAAS. Mr.. and Mrs Philip Haas. jr.,
announce the birth of 4 son, KENNETH
GREGG, July 8, 1e43, In washington, D. C,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
(0MEDY-MY5TERY
IS NOW SHOWING
AT 10Th CENTURY

Laughter, chills and suspense are
literally sprinkled Throughout War
ner Bros new comic mystery film,
The Body Disappears" which
opened at the goth Century Thea
tire yesterday. 1t is gay story with
completely novel twist. The plot
concerns the side-splitting situa-
lions (side-splitting to the audience,
if not TO the victim) that a rich
play-boy finds himself in after he
passes out at a bachelor dinner
given in his behalf. as
Peter DeHaven, played by Jeffrey
Lynn, is placed on slab in a col
lege dissecting room as gag after
he passes out at 1he dinner Pro-
lessor Shotesbury. who has beer
conducting experiments on revivine
the dead. comes across Peter as 1t
is looking for a corpse to make hi:
final test.
The direction of the breezy film
was in the capable hands of D
Ross Lederman, who did an admir-
able job. The Body Disappears
is an original story by Scott Oar
ling and Erna Lazarus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
new MATERIAL
NOW PROTECTS /.
MACHINE GUNS

/ NEW YORK The problem Of
protecting machine guns from dirt
and water during landing opera
tons has been overcome by new
packaging material, developed by
American chemists and now in wide
use on battlefronts.
At the start of the war, machine
guns were coated with grease, which
offered protection but did not per-
NIT immediate use of the weapons
upon landing. Guns wrapped in
the new material. however, are
moisture and dustproof regardless
of conditions-they can be tossed
into shallow water and reclaimed
later, resisting moisture penetration
all the while.
Developers of the material say
it also is tough, but pliable at low
temperatures and resistant to chem
ical action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
5ox, Browns
Split Two
On Sunday
Cleveland Indians Take
D0ubIeheader from
Detroit Tigers
(By Associated Press

The Chicago White Sox beat the
st. Louis Browns Sunday in the
second game after the Browns had
taken the opener. Steve Sundra
turned in his fourteenth victory OF
the season in the opener. The Sox
blasted Nelson Potter off the mound
with five runs in the eighth inning
of the second game.
The Washington Senators swept
a three-game series with the New
York Yanks by winning twice on
Sunday. Mickey Haefner set the
Yanks down with two hits in the
second game, and Guilty Wynn
chalked up his seventeenth victory
of the season on five-hit pitching in
the first game.
The Cleveland Indians took two
games from the Detroit Tigers Sum
day. snatching the opener on Jim
Bagby's two-Mt pitching, and the
second game was won after a fifth
inning rally that broke % tie
The Philadelphia Athletics broke
even in the series with the Boston
Red Sox by splitting a doubleheader
Sunday. Jesse Flores hurled an
eight hitter in the nightcap to win
for the Athletics.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
Is
Home Bound
From Moscow
American Ambassador
Leaves by Plane Enroute
10 Washington, D. {.

American Ambassador Admiral
STANDBY left Moscow suddenly by
plane yesterday and the Embassy's
announcement said he is enroute
to Washington y for consultations
There is little belief in Moscow
however that he will return. The
Admiral is II and he had not
planned to remain another winter
in Russia unless his presence was
considered absolutely necessary.
London speculated on Standley's
departure as might be opening the
way for Hartman, now in London
as Lend-Lease Administrator, to
participate in the 3-power confer
ence for Moscow
The Embassy in Moscow is now
in charge of Maxwell Hamilton, who
went there in July as Embassy
Counsellor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20

Mrs. Mabel Hopkins and baby boy
left st. AIMS Hospital on Sunday
to return to the family home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
5HAkE-Up,
u. ). ARMY
IS HINTED
Powerful Interests Would
Like 10 Eliminate
Gen. Marshall
tBy Associated Press

Speculation over a possible shake
up in the Army Command was re-
vived today in Washington in the
wake of an editorial authoritative,
but unoffiial, in the Army and Navy
Journal. The editorial declared that
powerful interests" would like to
eliminate Gen. George Marshall,
Chief of Staff, from the Washington
scene.
Questioned by reporters while at
the Capitol testifying on draft leg
islation, Marshall declined to make
any comment. Anyway there have
been recurring reports for several
months that Marshall. Chief of
Staff since 1899, be sent to Europe
as Commander Chief of the Al
lied forces in that theatre of war
These reports emanating from
London and Washington mentioned
several possible successors to the top
ranking post Marshall now holds,
including Eisenhower, Lieut.. Gen
Somervell and others.
The Army and Navy Journal de-
clared that Marshall's replacement
will come not only as shock
to the nation but will also deprive
Roosevelt of the most valuable adj
vice he has received ON military
activities everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20

Vincent Soboleff, a medical pa
tient. was admitted to st. AIMS
Hospital Saturday.
Jackie Lawrence entered ST. Ann S
Hospital Saturday as medical pa
tent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20

Burnell Frary, a surgical patient,
was discharged from st. AIMS Hos
pital on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
FROM TAKU LODGE

Louis DeFlorion is in Juneau
from Taku Lodge. He is a guest at
the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
Lae's Fall
Kept from
JappeopIe

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The
Tokyo radio apparently withheld
from the Japs the news last Sat-
urday that the Allies had captured
Lac.
The Office of War Information
recorded a broadcast from Tokyo
which apparently was designed to
prepare the people for setback,
however. The broadcast, quoting a
Japanese naval correspondent in the
South Pacific as saying the Japanese
forces are fighting night and day
to crush the enemy forces who are
making use of at least 20 times our
manpower."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
DOUG FAIRBANKS
IN DUAL ROLE AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

With Douglas Fairbanks, Jr IN a
swashbuckling role that brings BACK
memories of his father, The Cor
sican Brothers. Edward Smalls
nicturization of the Alexander Du-
mas novel. had its first local show
ing yesterday at the Capitol The
atre, through United Artists re-
lease. Swift action, thrilling drama
and all the romance of the Dumas
novel are here, expertly directed by
Gregory Ratoff, and given superb
production by Producer Edward
Small.
In the dual role of the twin
brothers, who seek revenge for the
wrongs done their family by the
Corsican tyrant of one hundred
years ago, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr
gives an exciting performance.
Special words of praise are due
for the Williams of the film, Akin
Tamiroff, as the tyrant, and John
Emery, as his lieutenant, are the
very embodiment of evil. They are
as fine a pair of wicked schemers
as has been seen on the screen in a
long time.
Ruth Warrick, in the feminine
lead. is comparatively newcomer
to motion pictures: but in this film
she gives ample evidence of hei
ability. She is lovely creature, ano
she can, act.
The stellar supporting cast in
cludes Henry Wilcoxon, Gloria Hol-
den, j. Carroll Naish and H. B
Warner
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20

Mrs. Eske Eskeson, a medical pa
tent, was dismissed from st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday.
Wesley Huff was admitted to ST.
AIMS Hospital on Saturday for
medical attention. s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
BIG TUNNEL
DESTROYED
BY ITALIANS

BERN, Sept. 20.-A dispatch To
the Tribune de Geneve says italian
forces have blown up the Italian
end of the half mile tunnel in the
Alps while a German troop Train
was passing through
The dispatch said 80 persons were
killed and $50 wounded
A second smaller Man troop train
was also caught by falling rock
caused by the explosion and ten
persons we're killed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
5ALESMAN5HIp

KNOXVILLE. tt n. = Business
was slow A salesman wanted to
move his berries from the market
place in hurry. He yelled loudly:
"Huckleberries IS cents a box
three boxes for so cents!"
A bargain hunter stopped, asked:
you say three boxes for SO cents?'
"Yup Fifteen cents a box; three
for SO cents he told the woman
shopper.
Give me three" said the woman
plunking down half dollar for the
bargain"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
Grand Army
OF Republic
In Session
Only 20 Of Lincoln S Hosts
Respond Here Dur
ing Roll Call

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 20
The roll of the Grand Army of the
Republic at the opening OF the
Seventy-eighth Encampment, result
ed in only 20 men who marched with
Lincolns hosts, rising when their
names were called to answer here"
National Commander John s.
Dumser, SO, of Oakland. Calf call
ed the Veterans of the Union Army
to order in probably which will be
the last convention for the duration.
Adolph Hirsch entered st. AIMS
on Sunday for surgery.
Discharged from the Government
Hospital during the weekend was
Mrs. Marian Roberts and baby girl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-20
five FINED IN
POLICE COURT
This MORNING

Five arrests were brought before
the City Police Court this morning
Karl E. Gilbertson was given ten
oavs in. jail on drunkenness
charge.
Lee Vail was fined SOS and given
a ten day suspended sentence tol
being drunk and disorderly.
Edward E. Zimmerman was fined
sos on a charge of being drur&
disorderly and fighting.
A fine of $25 was given Role c
Mccain, charged with being drunk
disorderly and fighting.
Leroy Hicks was fined $25 fol
carrying concealed weapons.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29

r~etirarse por los fascistas, quienes
al fin Sc hicieron cargo del pc
ri6dico y pusierOn a Gayda al
frente de Ell.
AL "Messagero" ha vuelto Pho
Perrone, antique propietario y di
rector, hombre de convicciOnes Ii
berales de izquierda La "Tribu-
ma" de Roma vuelve a su antigua
tendencia liberal bajo la direc-
ci6n del DR.. Amenise, banquero
Y uno de los dirigentes de la or
ganizaci6n a~gricola. En- la "Stam-
pa" de Turin, ell nuevo director
es Vittorio Varale, que tuvo a su
cargo la seccion del extranjero du
rante seis amos. Por otra parte, en-
la "Gazetta del Popolo", ell nue.
vo director es Tullio Gordana, q.
fue ell ultimo director de la "Tri-
buna" durante la era liberal. Fl
nuevo director del "Coriere della
Sera" es Ettorie Jani, un distin-
guido escritor Y critico literario
La gaceta., 1943-09-29

que ha permanecido en- silenciO
durante veinte amos. En- la Agen-
cia Stefani, la gran empresa Off
cial de noticias, ell DR.. Suster ha
sucedido al iltimo presidente of
cial de noticias, Manlio Morgag-
nj, que Sc ha suicidado. En- Napo-
les, Scarfoglio ha vuelto a hacerse
cargo de su famoso diario "Il Ma
t%tino".
Sin embargo, por ahora es inn
possible referirse a todos los pc
ri6dicos de nueva aparicion y cu&
les de ellos estan llamados a te-
ner una vida prospera e influen-
cia en- la vida del pals.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
la LUCIA POR LIBERTAD
De PRENsA EN- ITALIA .

(Viene de la "a. Pagina)
siguiente. GEL Giornale d'Italia"
quiza continue siendo Ell peri6di-
co mas importante de la capital,
con ell "Corriere della Sera", en-
Milan Y ell norte de Italia, revi-
viendo su antique tono templada-
mente liberal, seguido en- orden
de Influenza por la "Stampa" de
Turin y quiza la "Gazetta del Pc
polo", tambien de Turin.
Ell "Popolo d'Italia", que era
propiedad de Mussolini, ha desa-
parecido por la accion popular,
que Sc ha apresurado a quemar
sus instalaciones. Els probable q.
ell tan citado TELEGRAPH" de Lior
ma, organo personal de Ciano,
vuelva a ser ell modesto peri6dico
provincial de otros tiempos.
La information que llega res
pecto a los uevos peri6dicos y a
los nuevos editores de los anti
guos, evoca recuerdos de viejcs
amigos. FL Senador Alberto Ber-
gamini ha vuelto a hacerse cargo
de la direction del "Giornale d.
Italia" que habfa fundado en- CT
1901 con un grupo de liberales,
entire los que estaba Ell Senador
Sonnino, va fallecido, Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores en- la ulti-
ma Ease de la guerra anterior.
Bergamini dirigi6 ell "Giornale d.
Italia" hasta que fue obligado a
La gaceta., 1943-09-29

rIUDAD DE MEXICO
cordiales relaciones de
tad v ell vivo espirltu dc
"a que comparten las ma
les americans fueron
tos de relieve una vez
con motive de la vista
hizo a esta capital ell gene
George C. Marshall, Jefe
Estado Mayor del Ejercito
los Estados Unidos.
vista del distinguido militar,
uaI coincidi6 con la fausta
raci6n del aniversario de la
endencia de Mexico, sent6 un
dente hist6rico, pues es la pri-
vez que un funcionario de ese
) viene a la Ciudad de Mexico.
general Marshall lego en- un
Il del Ejercito, acompanado por
enora esposa Y su edecan, ell
ente general Frank J. Nc
nv. En- ell aer6dromo lie espe-
IN para darle cordial bienvenida,
nCuidas uersonalidades mexi-
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
Estrecha Collaboration MiIitar

La alta ofcialidad mexicana que
di6 Ia bienvenida al ilustre hues.
ped, manifesto que esa vista con.
frma una vez mas la cordialidad y
estrecha collaboration militar que
reina entire ambas naciones vecinas.
"El hecho de que sc e~ncuentra en-
Mexico ell mas alto jefe del Ejercito
de los Estados Unidos," dijo Ell
general Urquizo, "constituye un Sc
nalado honor para nuestro ejercito."
En- la capital mexicana ell general
Marshall presenci6 una imponente
desfle militar de las modernas uni.
dades del ejercito mexicano, en- que
participaron 10000 soldados. Else
impresionante desfle de las armas
mexicanas es indice del poderfo de
Mexico v de sus naciones hermanas
de America en- la tarea comIn de la
defensa h~emisferica y de guerra
total contra ell Eje.
AL comentar sobre los Gltimoa
acontecimientos belicos que tienen
lugar en- los m1ltiples frentes de
combate, ell general Marshall dijo
estas significativas palabras:
"Los bombardeos contra Alema-
mia han sido muy Electives, logran.
do destruir importantes objetivos y
llevando ell panico y la desorganiza-
|ci6n a gran parte de Alemania,
Y aun les falta 10 peor. Haremos
TODD 10 possible por intensificar ell
'poder destructive de esq incursio-
mes.
"En ell Pacffico, los japoneses
estan recibiendo su merecido. Y
tambien les falta 10 ueor."
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
Ell general Marshall vista q Mexico .

canas entire las que nombraremos
al general Francisco L. Urquizo,
Subsecretario de Guerra; ell general
Tomas Sanchez Hernandez, Jefe de
Estado Mayor del Ejercito; ell
general Salvador S. Sanchez, Jefe
del Estado Mayor Presidential; y ell
doctor Francisco Castillo Najera,
Embajador de Mexico en- los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Columbus Routs Tribe
In A. A. PIayoff Final
BY the Associated Press

bS tne Associated Press,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 28.-
Ponderous Johnny Hutchings is due
to assume the task tonight of trying
to pitch the Indianapolis Indians
back to even terms in the American
Association final playof series with
the Columbus Redbirds, who appar-
emily have not heard that no team
ever has won the playoffs three
consecutive times.
But big Johnny, who won II games
and lost II during the regular sea-
son, might as we'll stay home tonight
If his mates don't give him any bet
ter support than they gave George
Diehl, Bob Logan and Woody Rich
last night.
The scoreboard showed Columbus
and Indianapolis at the end of
last nights opening encounter of the
three-of-f1ve-game series to deter
mine the associations representative
in the Little World Series. Colum-
bus won the playoffs in 1941 and
1912.
The Tribe committed four errors.
three by young Charley Clock, and
eight of Columbus nine runs were
unearned.
1t was a sad beginning of the
series for 1882 Hoosier fans who
focked to Victory Field.
Preacher Roe is scheduled to op-
pose Hutchings on the mound to-
night. After tonights game the
teams will move over to Columbus
to complete the series.