davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-01
RE-UPHOLSTERING

IWo-plece living Suite upholstered for
cludcd made like new IN finest tapestry
and iricIettt, HorkmsnShlp guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING co.
!JDI I4th 81 w OIIJMPJA "1s1
Evening star., 1943-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ,con,. .,

sab",G SEEMING nm MACHINES CHI . slngeTs dT9phsads
SEWING MACHINEs-Limited number.
ead do msehnei snss snd 1 W
sH6ERG sH6TGiS s II 3 and sts Ma SO
sofA seFs neSiS uphdteied h0 eatt spring and web
bing construction, down cushion, wine and
sTokRKs sGsG RPKfosatslIe sl .na d5]s IN NV. ,o
B%msd2!e 81 81 sai''Iln!en S Em EHA a14 terms Phone
SUITS, mems, several; blue topcoat Pre-
IRii MPET; new Martin. compete. 10 ins
919Is r1I I4n cash TR. 6l1s I'll :; pm. ! .
TYPEWRITER, 1887, Smith model. 14-in
carriage, never used in offce: price, $50.
TYPEWRITER. new, de luxe portable. g.
nr 9lGTe Rnncan phye dnns room ST. boz
nut bookcase, fiber rug. Two occa asional
chairs, floor lamp new solid maple bed
room set, including inner-sprine mattress
TYPEW RITTER, REMINGTON portal BILE for
sale: IN perfect condition, new Mrs. j. A
TYPEwRlTEK. dI in GOOD condition. National
i i9,I Phone DI 5oo.: j.,
G2i s.nM: MA. 4l63. or RA. 1863
WILL SACRIFICE my new silver fox neck
piece tor S15 EN- 1872.
CORRECTIONS BUFFET for sale; beauti-
y! mahoeany $1,000. Gil. "0l2 i
GOOD TOP SOIL for sale. reasonable
GAS RANGES AND SINKS, REASONABLE
co. "G15.
Special, 2-piece living rm
suite, sneehole desk, fireside sets. mshog-
any chest, d:esSerS, 3-piece maple living
rm; suite, breakfast sets. occasional chairs.
Hollywood beds, secretaries, russ several
corner &C binets, SPECIAL HIGH H-GRADE
4-6 USED INNER SPRING MATTRESS
Lincoln Furniture Co, SOi Pa. ave. n W.
VENETIAN BLINDS.
AS LOW AS 81 80 AND UP
FREE ESTIMATE TES-PROMPT SERVICE.
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES
PARK AVEN UE VENETIAN BLIND co,
Wa. 449S.
VENETIAN BLINDS.
Buy Direct From Manufacturer.
ASH OR EASY TERMS
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.
l6n3 l4th 81 NV. Phone AID 433}-4334
RE-UPHOLSTERING
Two piece living SUITE upholstered for
$40. covering and new inside material IN
Evening star., 1943-11-01
PIANOS.

Highest cash price paid for Grand
Spinct uprishl models; set our appra sal
before you Sall. Write Or phone.
HUGO WORCH.
1Ilh w. MA i5@o
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
carded lewelry; full cash value paid.
SCI INCiFR S. SIS z ST NV
Evening star., 1943-11-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ELECTRICAL, CONTRACTOR. contracting,
rec: installed, 81 80 Up: repair work
roIntona nee Tel AD oti!o -
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS. foundation TO
ROOF; insulation. closedin porches. cabinet :
work reasonable prices, guar. work. H
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Bring in your
ron, toasterS. elec plat percoators.
heater lamps. etc. Work guaranteed aI7
F st NV. RE. "311.
PAINTING of he better kind; work done
lmmediately WO Sl31
PAPER1NG a once. IS rm and Up.
including sunfast washable paper. do own
work: gu. .ranteed. GE o0H4
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING - Special
pr1; prices for Movember. Work guaranteed
Call SPICE. Taylor S92S
PAPER HANGING. this week. only 81 per
room l943 washable. sunfast papers work
guaranteed Michigan 521s
PiAsTERING !IS tn AND CEMENT WORK, No
William Thomas. 7o1 NJ St nv. 3.
ROOFING. TIMING. PAINTING. sutter-
ing and Spoutins. Call Mr.. Shipley GE.
4l2s
SEWING MACHINES oiled and adjusted
for 81 90. Parts and supplies for all
makes g Kann Sons Co. District 200.
PAPERING. PAINTING,
Floor scraplng; reasonable prices. TIA ylor
Evening star., 1943-11-01

I4UU massachusetts Ave. NV.
Few select vacancies. walking distance
70 Govt aeenCIeS, theaterS and dept
ore. all rooms beautifully furn. IN maple
IStNc'o Style). we'll balanced, wholesome
mea!E Inspect 20 appreciate RE 34S7
Evening star., 1943-11-01
FARM g GARDEN.

FEED HOGS on shares I'll furnish truck
and hogs You haul garbage and feed
them. Box '91-H. Star 10
ROAD GRAVEL-Driveways streets and
roads Driveways built. Del. Md. and D. c.
W9rfeld 3nI1. g.
TOPSOIL, 4i2 Gu yds.. SO per load de-
lNerod Phone Alexandri ria onl.,
Evening star., 1943-11-01

FIFELOGS. bundle. cord. Colo
'i9' COrdWOod Co.. DI 2415.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
ATTENTION.

Basement studio for 3; private bath
ana phone large, single running water
.lrI 70 Sh2re room. excellent fond
Evening star., 1943-11-01
VENETIAN BLINDS.

AS LOW AS 81 80 AND UP
FREE ESTIMATE TES-PROMPT SERVICE.
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES
PARK AVENUE VENETIAN BLIND co,
Va 4iHS
Evening star., 1943-11-01
TOWN CLUB.
BOLIVIAN CHR
l401 18th ST N w

Ihtn s NV -BuSinesSvonen
,. double triple rms, newly urn
aNC!ns meals. Modern baths
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
3DEHR0yERS OF
NAILS SHELL, SINK
SWEDISH SHIPS
Show Place of Juneau

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 25.-Th-cc
German destroyers sank two Swe-
dish boats in the North Sea off
the northwest tip Of Denmark last
night the Swedish News Agency
reports in "A Gothenburg dispatch
The Foreign Office spokesman
said if the attack did occur, and
there is no reason to doubt it, the
Swedish Government will consider
it extremely serious" the worst
series of incidents involving Ger
many since the sinking of the Swe-
dish submarine Ulven on April 16.
The dispatch from Gothenburg
says twelve Swedes probably lost
their Ewes as the two boats went
down under attack, wreathed in
flames Returning fishermen said
the German destroyers struck at a
range of about so yards although
the boats were flying the Swedish
flag and the blue and gold insignia
was painted on the sides. The fish
ing craft were operating close to-
gether in international waters, the
dispatch further stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
M0NTBATTEN
Ar RIvES IN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Lord
Louis Montbatten arrived here this
afternoon and went Immediately
to a conference with Admiral King.
Reporters made an attempt to ask
him about plans for the campaign
he will lead against Japan
This brought the smiling reply:
Sorry can't discuss the plans
You didn't expect me to anyhow,
did you?S And added. II feel very
honored to be appointed to the
Southeast Asia command AS you
know it is under Allied command
and I'm particularly proud to be
with the United States and British
forces fighting side by side with our
Chinese Allies until we finally have
thrown the Japanese out and final
victory is won"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
EMPEROR OF
JAPAN feels
UNEASY NOW
Tokyo Broadcast Appeals
TO People 10 Increase
Production
by Associated Press

A Tokyo radio broadcast, declar-
ing that Emperor Hirohito is deep
ly concerned over the japanese war
production appealed to the people
to set the mind of our Emperor
at ease" by exerting new efforts to
boost production.
The Office of War Information
reports the appeal described a series
of audiences in which the Emperor
summoned leaders of various in
dustries to discuss increased pro-
duction and elevation of the fight
ing strength"
The owl also says the Tokyo
radio denied Chinese reports that
Admiral Koga succeeded the late
Admiral Yamamoto as Commander
of the Japanes fleet. Yamamoto
was killed recently in action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
IRVING KRAU5E
GETS PROMOTION

MacDILL FIELD, III BOMBER
COMMAND, Fla, Aug. 26.-Sergeant
Irving Waldo Krause, son of Gustav
Emil Krause, Juneau, has recently
been promoted to the grade of staff
sergeant.
S/Sgt. Krause is now attached to
a medium bombardment group in
Florida where he assumes the duties
of a radio operator-gunner.
S/Sgt. Krause is the proud pos
SCISSOR of the Air Medal, presented
to him by Brig. Gen. James E.
Parker of the Third Bomber Com
mand, for his courageous attitude
and fighting skill in Alaska during
raid by his crew on Japanese YES
sells in Jap held port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
75per(eni
OF Food 10
Civilian MS
Shortage Due 10 Increased
Consumption Of Armed
Forces, FDR Reports

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt advised that Ameri-
can civilians be allocated rs per-
cent of the nations food produc-
ton for the current fiscal year, in
a quarterly lend-lease report to
Congress.
The President traced the current
domestic food shortages" to in
creased consumption of the armed
forces, and said that it was not
due to any appreciate extent to
lease shipments abroad.
Thirteen percent of the total pro-
auction goes to the armed forces,
ten percent to lend-lease and two
percent to United States territor-
les for special purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER NOW AT
10Th CENTURY

Sergeant Alvin c. York is one of
Americas greatest soldier heroes.
The motion picture based on his
life story is one of the great AM
erican pictures of all time. Ser
geant York" is surprisingly beau
tiful film, produced with dignity
and simplicity, and obsorhingly en-
tertaining in every inch of it's foot
tage, The picture began four-day
showing at the goth Century The
atre yesterday.
Gary Cooper plays the title role,
and the lean and lanky actor gives
a performance that can only be
called great He makes every scene
count in building up the strong,
simple character of the Tennessee
farmer who became the nations
hero. His fine outstanding per-
Torrance won him the Academy
Award. He is supported by cast
so able that there is not single
false note in any of the .charac-
terizations
The utter rightness of Coopers
performance, whether he is being
the simple farmer, the confused
conscientious objector," or the
shrewd fighter of the Argonne,
serves to knit the entire film into
a unified dramatic whole. The
screen play by Abem Finkel, Harry
Chandlee, Howard Koch and John
Huston is based on York's diary
Sergeant York" is a must-see!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
TWO MORE SUITS
FILED HERE BY
0pA ATTORNEY

Suits against two Petersburg mar
inc repair shop owners, charging
violations of the ceiling on services
set by the Office of Price Admins
tration, were filed in U. S. District
Court here yesterday afternoon by
OPA attorney Lynn j. Gemmiii,
the third such case in a week.
One complaint charges F. j.
Fryer of the Fryer Machine Works
with charging more than the cell
ing price to the tune of 81 ,4744
and a judgment of three times this
amounts ABS asked by the
OPA.
The other case involves Robert
M. Allen of the Allen Machine Shop
and asks total of $4,144.50 as
judgment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
Drafting Of Men
In honesseniiaIs
Now Necessary

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-Man-
power Commissioner Paul v. McNutt
asserts that the father draft and
new manpower regulations are nee
essary to make certain the war
will not be prolonged one unneces-
sary hour and not one single life is
to be lost that it is possible to save. :"
McNutt declared that drafting of
men in non-essential jobs is neces-
sary. He also declared that more
Flying Fortresses were lost in Seattle
through loss of production last
month than were lost over Ham
burg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
ANzAC PICTURE
ENDS TONIGHT ON
CAPITOL Screen

Reenacting the famous charge of
the Light Horse brigades at Beer
sheba, the historic victory in the
Sinai Desert, and other glorious
feats in the first World War, the
fearless Anzac Rough Riders are
seen in action on the screen in
Charles Chauvels new Australian
production, Forty Thousand Horse
men," showing for the last time to-
night at the Capitol Theatre.
This is the first super-film to be
turned out by Australian studios
and three of its featured players,
Grant Taylor, Betty Bryant and
Chips" Rafferty,, are hailed as dis
coveries with the kind Of talent and
personality that will make them
screen favorities.
Just as they covered themselves
with glory in the previous World
War, the courageous Anzacs again
are receiving the bulk of the credit
for blocking the Axis steam-roller
in the regions around the vital life
line of Suez. The brand of war
fare, both organized and irregular,
for which these mounted fighters
are noted, has proved as battling
to the enemy this time as it did
in the earlier conflict.
The action is wildly depicted III
Forty Thousand Horsemen,' which
was made under Australian gov
eminent supervision with close adj
herence to accuracy in the histor-
ical and technical details.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
WLB DENIES
PORTAL TO
PORTAL pay
Lewis Bid for Extra Pay for
Underground Travel
Is Refused

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. - The
War Labor Board has rejected the
bid of John L. Lewis for portal to
portal pay for his United Mine
Workers.
The vote was eight to four against
approving the provision in the con-
tract between the UNIV and the Il
linois Coal Operators Association
whereby miners received SIPS a day
additional to cover underground
travel time. Labor members of the
board dissented
The board approved all other pro-
visions of the contract, one of which
permits payment Of time and half
for the eight hotn Of any day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
STRIKING WORKERS
AT BREWSTER PLANT
C0MpLY,WLB ORDER

TOWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 26. -
Thousands of striking workers of
the Henry j. Kaiser Brewster
Aeronautical Corporation plant
here voted unanimously at mass
meeting to return to their jobs at
once in compliance with the orders
of the War Labor Board and WLB
member Thomas, international
president of their United Automo-
bile Workers Union.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
SENATOR'S SON
NOW REPORTED
MISSING BY NAVY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-Lieut.
Joseph Marcus George, U. S. Naval
Reserve and son of Senator and
Mrs. George of Georgia, has been
officially listed on the Navy records
as missing in action.
He was reported overdue when
his patrol plane was last heard
from two weeks ago.
The Navy did not identify the
zone operations beyond disclosing
that it was on this side of the
Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
Of
Bette Davis
In Accident
Arthur Farnsworth Found
on Hollywood Boulevard
Has Fractured Skull |

HOLLY VIC Cd, Calf, Aug. 90
Arthur Farnsworth, aviation execu-
tive and husband OF screen star
Bette Davis. Is critically Ill.
Farnsworth was found lying UNI
conscious on Hollywood boulevard
with fractured skull
He can't talk and explain the ac-
cident 1t is believed he may have
fallen and struck his head on the
street curb.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
new GAS IS
GIVEN TEST
BY GERMANS

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Belgian
News Agency said German troops
have tested a new kind of gas on
the slopes outside of the fortifica-
tions near Liege, Belgium. The
grass was burned off and the area
closed to the public, the agency
announces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
Rebekah Drill Team
Meets Friday NiQht

Perseverance Rebekah Drill Team
will hold it's regular business meet
ing tomorrow night at the home
of Jennie johnson in Douglas on
Second Street.
All members of the drill team
are requested to be present
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
FARNswoRTH is DEAD

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 26. =
Arthur Farnsworth died late today
of mysterious injuries. 1t Is be-
lieved he fell while walking. There
was no evidence that he had been
drinking, said DR.. Paul Moore. {
Farnsworth, who was 36, was .
commercial flier connected with an
airplane company in Minneapolis. 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
Nazi Fighter
Strength Is
Gliding Now
lnlriy Percent Of Produt-
iion Destroyed by Am
eriCan Raiders

UNITED STATES EIGHTH AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS IN
ENGLAND, Aug. 26-Thirty per-
cent of the Nazi Fighter production
was destroyed by American Fort
resses in the raid on the Regens-
burg MeSserschmitt plant on August
II, Maj. Gen. George, of the Air
Transport Command told the news
men today at a conference.
George predicted that if the
tempo of present operations can
be increased, Germanys economic
will fail by the end of the
present year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
MRS. KNIGHT BACK

Mrs. A. F. Knight was a passenger
aboard the steamer arriving here
northbound this morning. Mrs.
Knight has been away for about
two and a half months visiting in
the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
MRS. TORvINEN RETURNS

Mrs. John Torvinen returned by
steamer this morning from a trip
to the Outside where she went for
medical reasons. She has been
south for three months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
HELEN WEBSTER RETURNS

Helen Webster, fifth grade teach
er in the Juneau Public Schools,
returned this morning from a vaca-
ton in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
ARRESTED FOR TRESPAsS

Jess Charles Starkweather was
arrested at Kensington yesterday by
U. S. Deputy Marshal William Mar
kle on a charge of trespass and has
been placed in the Federal Jail here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26

q print
hosesn 20 color
ht Up sand vi
three house Town @ edgnedby they area PIP
ray
Stacks It
petals anor
apefect for dark skirts s ne p organ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced In our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Foqle Sisters Put Riviera Club
In Race for Swimming Crown
Gets Close to MuItnomoh for Team Title;
Joan, ID, Defeats Nancy Merki in Upset

Suzanne Zimmerman of Multnomah
also collected double by VIM
ming the 100-yard backstroke title
which Gloria Callen vacated when
she was unable to compete in the
meet, to go with her 100yard free
style championship of yesterday.
Multnomah counted 18 points for
the team crown tonight, gathering
five on Miss Zimmerman's back
stroke victory. 10 by repeating as
the 400-yard freestyle relay cham
pion. and three on Miss Merki S
second in the 440 freestyle
Riviera banked nine in the 300
yard breaststroke as June finished
first and her teammates, Patty As
pinall and Pat Brogan. came in
second and fourth, respectively;
five in Joan's 440 win, and two
when Iron Girl Joan grabbed
a third in the backstroke.
Third in team standings was the
Womens Swimming Association of
New York with II points. Last
year, the New York club won the
title with 80 and Multnomah was
second with 22
Evening star., 1943-04-11
BY WILL GRIMSLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MEMPHIS, April 1O-Memphis
Bill Terry parked his plow against
a fence post, took a long draw on
his cigar and said: There are just
two jobs in all baseball that could
take me away from this farm"
Away from the diamond hubbub
for the first spring in % years. the
45-year-old erstWhile Giant is IRON
ing out the kinks by breaking ground
on his beautiful 306-acre plantation
near here-and perfectly satisfied,
too, he admits, until the right thing
comes along"
Terry says the right thing" now
would have to be the job of running
the Cleveland club in the American
League or the same assignment with
the Chicago Cubs in the national.
The former Giant luminary ex-
planned that by running" he did
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Leofs' One-Armed Player Amozes Mockmen
Goy Beats Out Bun Steals Bose Nps 10 10 White Off Second

In addition he laid down
bunt and beat it out with a phe-
nomenal burst of speed, and then
stole second standing up.
To catch a fly, Gray slides his
gloved hand across his chest and
under his right armpit. The ball
rolls back on his wrist and drops
into his hand as he pulls it back
quickly, leaving the glove tucked
under his arm.
He uses light, slender bat and
swings from the first-base side
of the batter's box with a full
follow w-through. His boosters say
he can pole a tremendous drive,
and doesn't depend on bunts and
scratch hits for his fat average.
Gray was a right-handa by
birth, but his right arm was
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Browns Annex Opener
Of City Series With
Cardinals, 3to2
Loobs Doubles Winning
Run Across in Fifth;
Victors Waste Hits
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. April 1O.-Opening
the only major league competition
for the two teams this spring the
St. Louis Browns defeated the World
Champion Cardinals today. to 3,
in the first of seven-game city
series.
The Cardinals were futile at bat,
getting only five hits, while the
Browns were guilty of wastefulness
in failing to take full advantage of
their nine hits and five passes. They
left II men on base.
The Browns scored twice In the
second inning off Harry Gumbert
on Vernon Stephens walk and con-
secutive singles by Glenn McQuillen.
frankie Hayes and Al Holling-
worth. The Cardinals tied the
score off HollingsWorth in the fifth
on George Kurowski's safe bunt,
singles by Harry Walker and Lou
Klein, and George Fallon's double
play grounder
SouthpaW Max Lanier, taking
over the Cardinals pitching duties
in the fifth walked Chet Laabs and
George McQuinn drove the winning
run around with a lustv double
| Steve Sundra hurled the last three
innings for the Browns.
! St. Louis IN ~ nnn O2O OOO--" < n
! St. Louis fAD ---- 0%0 010 0UX-3 2 0
| Gumbcrt, Lauer and W Cooper Hol-
! lingsworth, Sundra and Hayes, Ferrell
Evening star., 1943-04-11
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, April 10.-June and
Joan Fogle, the sensational SWIM
ming sisters of Indianapolis Riviera
Club, won two championships in the
second round of the National AAU
Women's indoor meet tonight to give
the Hoosier organization 81 points
to % for the Multnomah Club of
Portland, Greg, in the team title
competition.
Joan, only IA years old, pulled the
meets biggest upset by winning the
440yard free-stvle race with 35 feet
to spare over Multnomah's 16-year-
old Nancy Merki. who had captured
the indoor ribbon for three straight
years.
The three-day splash will con-
clude tomorrow with the 3OO-yard
medley relay: the 22O-yard free
style, in which the older Indianapolis
sister, June, will get her chance
against the favored Miss Merk: the
100yard breast stroke, with Joan
probably taking her turn again, and
the three-meter diving, which Ann
Ross of Brooklyn's Dragon Club
will attempt to win after winning
the one-meter low board crown.
Joan's freestyle distance victory
tonight gave her double for she
annexed the 300-yard individual
medley championship yesterday
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Reds Down Tribe, 4-3,
On One Big Inning
Get All Runs With Two
Down in Sixth Stunzu

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 10
Four hits punched in the sixth in
ming after two were out gave the
Cincinnati Reds 4-to-3 victory over
the Cleveland Indianas in their ex-
hibition series opener today.
Cincinnati grouped it's blows
against Ray Poat after two walks
and an outfeld error.
Poat was the only one Of three
Cleveland moundsmen who failed to
tame the Redlegs. He was nicked
for five hits in the three innings
he worked, while Chubby Dean and
Allie Reynolds each allowed one
The tribe looked good for five
innings, netting five of their six
hits off Veteran Ray Starr, but
could touch Elmer Riddle for only
scratch single in the final four
stanZas.
Cincinnati (ND 600 0O4 00o-4 : .
Starr Riddle and Lakeman. Mueller
Dean, Poat. Reynolds and De Sautels.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Dodgers Blank Yanks
For Second in Row
All Runs in Frieid 3-to-0
Game Are Off Bonhum
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 1o.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers made it two
straight over the New York Yankees
today, winning, to 0. before a shiv-
ering crowd of 1892, with SouthpaW
Max Macon and Right Ed
Head combining to limit the Amer
ican League champions to five hits.
The National Leaguers scored all
of their runs and four of their seven
hits off Ernie Bonham, who worked
the first five innings. Bill Zuber
finished.
The first Dodger run came on an
error by Rookie Third Baseman Bill
johnson, a walk. an infield out and
Albie Glossop's long fly.
Dixie Walkers homer accounted
fo- the first of the two fourth in
ming tallies. Dolph Camilli followed
with a triple and scored on Billy
Hermans fly.
BROOKLYN - OlO 900 OOO-3 : q
New York - 900 600 CO0-O : !
Macon, Head. Bragan and Owen: Bon
ham, Zuber and Hemsey