davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
FOWLER ARRIVES

1. I. Fowler, of Victoria, B. C., has
 srrived here and is a guest at the Sastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

MRS. JONES IN JUNEAU Mrs. Alice Dowell James, of Portland, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

~M. G. Peckham, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
NOME MEN HERE

Harvey Grant and Henry Wuhr- man, of Nome, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1945-07-10
',XXhe.xs
N,at Io Do
EXHIBITS.

German atrocity exhibit through
July IA and Clifford z. Bergman
original cartoons and National Pen
mel Fund prints through July, Ii
brary of Congress. 9 am. to 10 pm.
{ Mondays through Fridays, am.
to pm. Saturdays and 1880 am.
to 10 pm. Sundays.
Animals Are Looking at You,"
photograph, Library of Congress,
3 Auditors Building, Fourteenth and
independence avenue S.W., 8 am.
to pm. weekdays through July IA.
I Harry Bertola monoprints through
July, Bonnard and PicaSso musical
instruments" through September,
Phillips Memorial Gallery, II am.
to 10 pm. Mondays, IL am. to pm
: Tuesdays through Saturdays and
3 to pm. Sundays.
Jacob Kainen drawings and lith-
ographs, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, 8 am. to 9 pm.
: weekdays except Saturday, 9 am. to
! pm, through August 5.
German surrender documents and
papers and museum papers of late
President Roosevelt, ational !
Archives, 8:45 am. to Sis pm.
weekdays and 1870 to 5 pm. Sum-
days, through August.
Outstanding Army art, National
Gallery of Art, 10 am. to 5 pm.
weekdays and to 10 pm, Sundays
throuph Sentember
+ Arts Club members paintings,
2017 1 street NV, 2 to pm. week
days and 2 to pm. Sundays
through September.
Recent accessions, OAR Museum,
Seventeenth and D streets NV, 8
am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays through
Fridays through September.
FILM.
Nazi atrocity film, Eastern High
School, Seventeenth and East Cap
itol streets, 2 to 10 pm. today, and
Randall Junior High School, First
and I streets S.W., 2 to 10 pm. to-
morrow.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
MUSIC.
Navy School of Music, Sylvan
Theater, BIS o'clock tonight.
National Symphony Orchestra
forum, Phillips Memorial Gallery,
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ster, tonight: Man with the NICOLA
and service dance band.
USO art canteen, YMCA, 1926 G
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Oficers: Dance. Junior officers of
Washington, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
National 3431, National 0614, Ex-
ecutive 0428 or Republic 1927. Col
ored personnel may call USO, De-
catur 5664. or War Hospitality. De-
catur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Births Reported

Eli and Evelyn Aptaker, girl.
Harry and Virginia Bickers, boy.
John and Martha Bitner, boy.
Robert and Edna Black, boy.
George and Mary Clifford, girl.
Marion and Ethel Corn, girl.
Bernard and June Cotton, boy.
Barry and Leah Davis, girl.
Edward and Erya Dougherty, girl.
James and Dollie Etheridge,, boy.
John and Margaret Garves, boy.
Joe and Clara Grifhs, boy. -.
Charles and Marian Grace, sirl.
Tresham and Mimi Gregg, girl.
Clifford and Alfredo Greve, girl
Ernest and Catherine Gutridge, girl.
William and Alice Helsel, girl
Seymour and Vivian Hirsch, girl.
John and Mary Hodges, girl.
Harvey Harvey sTd and rT Carmen HOWE" Howe, boy.
Robert and Mary Hughes, girl
James and Estella Hunter, girl.
John and Kathleen Kelly, boy.
Ludwig and Meta Ledener, boy.
Samuel and Roseannette levine, boy.
Henry and Beatrice Marx, coy.
Martin and Palmyer Merson, boy.
Graham and Mary Moore, boy.
John and Edna Parmentier, girl.
Robert and Beatrice PawlcZyk, girl.
Louis and Doris Perry, girl.
SStuart and Mildred Popp, girl.
Howard and Irma Rye, boy.
Raymond and Rosek Schultz, Girl.
James and Ann Sellner, boy.
Charles and Edna Solkey, boy.
John and Evelyn Taylor, girl.
Richard and Ruth Watson. boy.
Ocie and Vivian WEIGH, girl.
Robert and Georgia Wells, girl.
Albin and Genevieve Wiengen, girl.
William and Nan Wilkinson, boy.
George and Martha Trunbower, girl.
Victor and Frieda Ullman, girl.
Lester and Bessie Utter, boy.
George and Catherine Vawter, boy.
Alexander and Madeline Walker, boy.
Roderick Jr. and Susie Watson, boy.
Robert and Jean Webb, boy.
Joseph and Mary Weller, boy.
Walter and Lillian Wiseman, boy.
Charles and Frances Wright, boy.
Alfoster and Elaine Berry, boy.
Provie and Mary Henderson, girl.
Warren and Emily johnson, boy.
James and Olivia Lucas, boy.
George and Bessie Michel, girl.
Syril and Mabel Mitchell, boy.
Joseph and Lonese Pinkney, boy.
Franklin and Catherine Stewart, boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Experts Test Skill
Or Film Murder Drama

FIFTEEN CRIME experts as
sembled at the United Detroit
Theaters' screening room 10 test
their skill and powers Of deduction
in figuring out the Hollywood
ending for the mystery murder
nelodrama, The Woman in the
Window" opening at the Palms
State Theater Friday, March 30.
John II. Witherspoon. assistant
corporation counsel for the City
of Detroit, and Eduard Werner.
assistant prosecutor. walked away
with top honors and the two 500
bonds awarded for the solution.
Other participants inclu d d
Judge w. Mckay Skillman, Frank
G. Schemanske, Harry Gaide,
Douglas r. CHM. s. Kapetansky,
James Melton, Patrick s. Nc
Dougall, Harry Sahs and DR..
Aarons. amateur criminologist.
Co-starr1ng Edward G.. Robin
son and Joan Bennett. The
Woman in the Window" presents
Robinson as a scholarly professor
and Miss Bennett as an artists
model Without warning, the two
find themselves in a situation full
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
CorIotta FronzeI to Sing
At Masonic Auditorium

CARLOTTA FRANZEL, color
Atura soprano who appears in
recital tonight at Masonic Audi
torium. has a voice which has
carried her from church choir TO
Broadway triumph and on TO the
concert stage.
She sang in the choir at Pom
tiac, where she was born, and
was an outstanding success as
Cindy Lou in Carmen Jones"
throughout the long run of that
Billy Rose production at the
Broadway Theater. She Is scoring
equally brilliant successes as a
concert artist.
When Carmen Jones' opened.
critics in the first night audience
recognized the song. MY Joe" as
tMicaels.s great thifd-aet aria in
Carmen" and wondered why they
didn't recognize the voice of the
girl who sang ii. They found her
name in the program-Carlotta
FranZel-and acclaimed her the
next morning.
Carlotta Franzel had never be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
TWO OF A KIND

II was unfortunate. in a way.
v'-Ht faST night X should precede
fNe rendition cf the Mozart A
major Ciarine. Quintet. which has
been arranged for fun string or
cheStra because the Mozart. de-
lChtfuIly played though IL was.
fell too much In the same groove
Of classical musical architecture
Fossenkemper, who is a gifted
artist, did q superb job in the solo
role, particularly in the minuet
movement, which was a thing of
sheer delight, while Kruger and
the orchestra gave him the most
delicate and sympathetic support.
Francescatti, the famous violin
ISL, who appeared with our orches-
ira last year in the Paganini Con-
certo, returned for this visit to
take over the leading part in a
far more pretentious work, the
Brahms Violin Concerto.
SWEET PERFORMANCE
IT was a beautiful performance,
but one which was little too
Latin for our tastes. Sweet and
sonorous as is Mr.. Francescatti's
violin, IL lacks the breadth of
tone; the vrility which the
Brahms Concerto demands.
We don't exactly expect a Teu-
tonic performance, but we like
greater strength of instrumental
power to meet the requisites of
such a magnificent work.
The second movement, was by
far, the most appealing. because
of its lyric character. but we'd
rather hear Mr.. Francescatti in
such works as he plans to perform
on Saturday nights final program
in that series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
CLUB THREE 666

A new continuous entertainment
policy, s p m. until closing time,
is now in effect at Club Three 666
each night except Tuesdays, when
the hour IS advanced to 5 p. m.
Topflighters include Bill
Gooden, boogie-woogie pianist
Basil SPEARS. VOCALIST direct from
New York; Dave Wilburn and
guitar. and King Porter's Musica
Maniacs. one OF the hottest
rhythm oands in night club cir
cles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
VioIinist
Superb
By CHARLES GENTRY

THE SECOND Of the series ~
poSt-ScaSon concerts by the De-
troit symphony OrceStrs Of
forcd 10 It's listeners a program
~ rather Unusual content.
Win Karl Kruger directing,
ana with violin virtuoSo. Zinc
FrenCeScatu and clsrineust Ma
nus FoSSenkerpcr. as SoloiStS, the
evenings fare embraced works
,otclv a. a classical consideration
hruccc~ chose for an opener,
the lengthy and least interesting
~ the nine Beethoven symptom
les Desn.te the fine peLtorrnance
last night We can readily under
stand why this work rs generally
0vevI Iooled on concert programs,
Y represents the period Of
transition through which Beetho-
ven mad suffered, from studied
forrna. lsIn % the uninhibited ex-
preston 81 his own self. Conse-
ouently u isn't Mozartian. Bee
thovisn or good red herring and
its appearance on 4 concert pro-
gram should shine like an exit
CIcrl
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
PALM BEACH CLUE

Chalk up holder No. 4 for BARI
tone star George Dewey WASH
ington, who tops a gala Palm
Beach revue again this week.
Washington scores In his PLAN
tation garb, singing some of the
bestowed American ballads and
folk melodies. adding for good
measure such a favorite as Danny
Boy"
Yvette Annette and Gallo are
an exciting trio of ballroom stars
and Bill Harris unicycle antics
never fail 20 amuse.
Chuck Stanley is master OF
ArAE.AnaAG
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

fore sung a major role on the
opera stage when she scored her
initial success in Carmen Jones. y
She was just launching a concert
career for which she had worked
since her early childhood. wher
one day she received a phone cal
asking her 10 addition for Oscar
HammerStein III and Robert Rus.
sell Bennett.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

of peril. a slain mans body on
their hands. and the ruin of their
respective lives in the balance if
they are discovered.
How they endeavor to extricate
themselves, only 10 watch help
lessly as the police come close in
search of the murderer, makes for
suspense-packed drama.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Rapp Tops
Top Hat

JUST IMAGINE a funny little
fellow with tons of vitality, an
endless stock OF crazy shaped
hats. knee length cravats and
gaudy. checkered suits which
would hold two like him, plus a
flow of comedy chatter which
would make a mummy shrek
with laughter, and you have a
fairly accurate picture of frankie
Rapp. one of the funniest men in
the variety floor show at his own
emporium of laughs, the Top Hot
Club, in River Rouge.
Supporting frankie this week
are Gerry Gerard, popular bari
tone, Judy Wefiner's Dancing Top
Hatters and others.
Frank Gilbo and his orchestra
do the music for dancing and the
show. which is presented at $50
and 10 nightly. There is dancing
from 2 p. m, and dancing
matinee every Sunday from 8
TO 6 p. m.
BRASS RAIL
Continuing TO entertain with
enjoyable music for listening
pleasure at the Adams Avenue
Brass Rail are the Jerry Girardin
Melody Men. This topnotch crew
of music makers is on hand daily
from 2 p. m. until closing, playing
today's favorite melodies as well
as old tunes which never lose
favor. g.
At the Michigan Avenue Rail
Carla, "Delineator of Rhythm.
cuts capers at the piano each
evening from $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Covering Field

JOAN CAULFIELD, the blonde
Broadway star who makes her
film bow in Miss Susie Slagle. +"
is now taking dancing lessons at
the studio and will soon begin
voice lessons TO prepare herself
for any type of film role.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Leave En- Lauqhinq

PARAMOUNTS MYST Terry
comedy with hillbilly background,
Murder. He Says" is said to have
one Of the most hilarious endings
ever filmed. Fred MacMurray,
Helen Walker and other princi-
pals are involved in a hay baler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Mystery Woman

GAIL RUSSELL. who scored a
hit as feminine lead in The Un-
invited has a similar role in the
studios new psychological chiller,
THE UnSeen."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
Philadelphia Phillies
Down Cards Twice

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-REThe
last place Philadelphia Phillies
won two well-pitched games from
the World Champion ST. Louis
Cardinals today, 20, and 80,
dropping the Cardinals into the
second division.
Charlie Schanz, who had lost
six straight games since the start
OF the season, was in rare form as
he allowed the Red Birds only two
hits, one an infield safety, in the
first game.
In the nightcap, Charlie Sproull,
also without success in two previ-
GUS games, received credit for the
victory although relieved during
a brief Cardinal rally in the eighth.
Sproull held St. Louis scoreless
until the eighth when four singles
Melted their only two runs of the
day.
Former Cardinals were featured
in all the Philadelphia run making.
In the first game Glen Crawford,
late of the Cardinals, walked to
start the first inning, but was
forced at second by Vance Dinges.
Jim Wasdell singled, Coaker
Triplett, also an ex-Red Bird, sing
led to score Dinges and Wasdell
also scored when Ray Sanders
made a wide throw after cutting
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
BROOKS HUMBLED
by CUB Nine, 81

CHICAGO, May 27.-R)-Chi-
cago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers
played to an eight-inning,, ~, tie
in the second game Of a double
header called by darkness, after
the Cubs had won the opened, 81,
before a crowd of 37,133. Ray
Prim won his second game of the
season in the first, held up an
hour and half by rain.
Ray Prim, after a shaky start,
stopped Brooklyn with eight hits
in the opener, while his mates
came from behind with a four run
burst in the sixth to sew up the
game. Heinz Becker's pinch triple
with two on touched off the game
winning rally.
Claude Passeau of the Cubs and
Vic lombard put on a pitching
duel in the nightcap, with the for
mer giving up six blows and Lom-
bardi seven in the eight innings.
Chicago, with a run in the first
inning gave up two to the Dodgers
and came back to tie the count
in the sixth, but couldn't bring in
the winning tally when they had
the bases loaded in the eighth.
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Dodgers was banished in the fifth
inning Of the first game after an
argument with Umpire Bill Stew
are over called strikes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
GIL TORRES STARS
AS BENCALS, MATS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Newhouser Wins Opener,
While Mickey Haefner
Tops Orrell In End

WASHINGTON, May IL Up -
Detroit and Washington divided a
doubleheader today, Detroit win
ming the first game, 81, and the
Senators the secono, FL.
Hal Newhouser bested Johnny
Niggeling in the opener, while
Mickey Haefner came up with a
five-hit job to top Joe Orrell in
the second, with Gil Torres sing
ling George Binks home from sec.
ond in the ninth inning for the
winning Senator tally.
Binks opened the ninth with a
single and took second on a saeri-
flee.
The Tiger run, unearned, result
ed from Haefner's error, a stolen
base and a single in the second
inning. Roger Cramer did the
scoring.
Doubles by George Case and Joe
Kuhel evened the score in the
eighth.
Rudy York got his first home
run of the season in the second
inning OF the first game. Singles
by Eddie Mayo and Roy Cullen
bine, along with Harlond Cliffs
wild throw gave the Tigers their
other two runs in the third.
Joe Kuhers double and Freddie
Vaughn's single accounted for the
lone Senator run in the third.
Vaughn collected six hits in
eight trips to the plate during the
twin bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
DO FERRISS GETS
| FOURTH SHUT0UT
Red Sox Take Opener, 10,
Stage Rally To Win
Nightcap, FL

BOSTON, May a. Up With
Emmett O'Neill allowing only
two hits, the Red Sox edged the
Chicago White Sox, 81, today in
the second game at Fenway Park
to sweep a doubleheader. Boston
won the first game. TO. behind
the one-hit pitching Of Dave Fer
riss, who chalked up his sixth
straight victory.
Guy Outright singled to open
the sixth inning and Roy Schalk
got a bingie in the ninth with
two out for the only hits against
O'Neil. Tony Cuccinello. Ameri.
can Leagues leading batter. nick
ed Ferriss for the lone White Sox
hit in the first game when he
singled in the second. It was the
fourth shutout for the Sox twirler
who has pitched 81 innings and
allowed only three runs.
Chicago took a one run lead in
the second when O'Neill walked
Schalk, Dave Reynolds and Mike
fresh and Joe Haynes flied to
center scoring Schalk.
Bob johnson homered over the
left field fence in the fourth to
tie the score, and, in the eighth,
with two out, Ben Steiner singled
and went to third on Tom Nc
Brides liner off the left field
fence. When Reynolds dropped the
relay Steiner scored, beating the
throw home.
In the first game, the Red Sox
got away to three run lead in
the first frame on singles by
Steiner, Mcbride, Pete Fox, Ed
die Lakes walk and Jack Tobin's
single. The Sox then added four
more runs, scoring two in the
fourth and two in the sixth.
(FirSt Ha~e>
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
B0UDREAU'S TRIBE
WALL0PS AS, S-3

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-(R-
The Cleveland Indians licked the
Philadelphia Athletics and a steady
downpour, 8-3, today in the first
game OF a scheduled double heal.
er. The second game was postpon-
ed.
Manager Lou Boudreau dubbed
out his first home run of the sea-
son in the fifth inning with one
mate aboard. Felix Mackiewicz
and Howard (Red) Embree, an
outfielder and pitcher up from Bal
timore's International League
champions, paced the Indians.
Mackiewicz betting three hits in
Guiding a triple and Embree lin
iting the AS to seven hits.
The win was the fifth straight
TOR the surging Redmen and their
eighth victory in their last nine
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
Boston Wins Two From Chisox
Nelson Whips Snead
At ESSEX Club, 4-3

WEST ORANGE. N. j., May
T.-N-Byron Nelson, Ohio's
golf playing umbrella sales
man, sloshed through CONSTANT
rain today TO defeat Sammy
Snead, 4 and 3, in the match
play half Of their contest for
the benefit of the Pro Golfers
Association r e b . b ilitation
Fund.
A putter that wouldn't be-
have on the water-logsed
green's of the Essex County
Country Club cost Snead, who
won yesterdays stroke play by
= single blow, today's match.
On each of the last four holes
he was putting for brides that
would have prolonged the
match. On each occasion the
ball hung on the lip and re-
fused to drop.
Nelson, always on the fair
ways, built up his lead in the
morning round when Snead
needed So puts. ten more than
he required last Thursday IS
he posted q hot sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
Jimmy Joyce Scheduled
To Fight Make Shapiro

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-u'H
Jimmy Joyce, Gary, Ind, light
weight, will substitute against Yves
ley Mouzon, Philadelphia, in 10
round bout at the Arena June 4
Promoter Herman Taylor announc
ed today.
Joyce replaced Make Shapiro
New York veteran, who lost 8
crack at Mouzon when he was
stopped by Juste Fountaine IN NIL
waukee last Friday night. Joyce
is a younger brother OF Whine
Joyce, top-notch 135-pounder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28

bil ~. Camp Davis fost OAHU
s,D, INC .hs Star spangled Banner.
,l,ysd p Grs got off to an early
me ,orina five runs in their hall
I'D scoi acend. Ed Urban, Pirate
y the tielder, doubled after Nc
center ~ and Allen were out. Stan.
Islta,a soc III initial sacker, followed
!. DaS SINGLE, advancing Urban to
si ~, a r sarses, Rowan, veteran Pi-
hlla' .hh er now in the Army
''' 4, lawn, Sa while home on leave,
n s.. piay out long triple, scoring
s .s.s and stanly. Lefty Cheshire,
ulD ''ns r. risht field, singled to ac-
pNa.1f or Rowan. Cheshire took
fo .asd ~ m a wild pitch, and scored
'ee e+ston's single. Station pulled up
On :, third third on Catcher scheer's Wild
y, u IN the keystone, and tailed a
1ss ~ later on a wild pitch. Dol
~ h0l lambert was cut, pitcher to
srst to retire the side.
r,s Soldiers bounced back in
.. III tt,h to account for four of their
r rms. Kramer was passed, scheer
,a, RACER reached first on
s :n Baseman McKeithan's err
wv filing the sacks. Moore was
\. stl by the pitcher, scoring Kramer,
seh,er was caught mapping and
.srowu out by Catcher Station, and
Caspari was safe on fielder's
choice, again loading the bases.
Kisses walked, scoring RACER, and
|n,mario doubled to account for
Moore and Gaspari. Breehl famed
ID retire the side,
The Pirates added two more in
ths sixth on singles by Cheshire,
Lambert and Coward. and Stan.
lys walk.
With two out, the Davisers add
ed one more in the last of the
ninth. Gaspari reached first on
Rowans error, and scored on
Tisses double. Damario then
struck out to end the game.
Dolly Lambert went the full
rcute for the BUGS, allowing eight
hits, tanning a like number, and
walking one.
Early, who was replaced in the
Fifth by RACER, was charged with
the loss.
The Pirates will be seeking their
tlAh victory Wednesday night
when they entertain the Camp lie.
j.une Marine nine on the Legion
diamond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
Pittsburgh Debates
Mel OTIS Nine, 1914

PITTSBURGH, May 27.-lR-The
high-flying New York Giants came
a cropper in their twin bill with
the Pittsburgh Pirates today. They
dropped the. first contest, 1874, and
trailed, 1915, in the eighth inning
OF the second game, halted be-
cause of Pennsylvania SUNDAY
curfew law
The curfew-postponed tilt will be
completed prior to tonorrow's
game.
Bill Voiselle, Giant hurting ace,
went after his ninth straight tri-
umph in the opener, but the Pirates
knocked him out Of the box in the
first inning and, instead, he suffer
ed his first loss of the season.
The rampaging Buccos treated
MS four successors. Ray Harrell,
Ewald Pyle, Jack Brewer and
Johnny Gee, with even less ccnsid-
Grafton as they banged out 10 hits
in winning their sixth straight. Rip
sewell gave up nine hits in win
ming for the Pirates.
With the score 81, Big Ernie
lombard put the Giants briefly
in the ball game in the fifth with
his eleventh homer of the year
with two aboard. But the Pirates
came back with five runs in their
half Of the inning, added three in
the sixth and two more in the
eighth.
Manager frankie Frisch was
elected from the second contest
IN the seventh when he objected
too vociferously to a close play at
second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-28
CINCINNATI SPLITS
PAIR WITH BOSTON

CINCINNATI, May 27.-R-rhat
Cooper investment paid its first
dividends today to the Boston
Braves as Morton Cooper, pitching
Tor the Browns, shut out the Gin.
cinnau Reds, 40, in the first game
OF a double header, but then Bucky
walters, a profitable investment
Tor Cincinnati on long term basis
whitewashed the Braves in the
nlghtcap, SO, allowing three hits,
The big Highlander, traded to
Boston last week. after her refused
to pitch for the St. Louis Cardinals
unless his demand for $l5. 900 be
granted by Owner Sam Breadon.
allowed four hits and struckout
eight.
In the deal TO- Cooper, the Braves
sent Pitcher Charles Red" Bar.
1ett and paid reported $50, 900 in
cash, although the amount of money
involved was not made public.
Following the trade, Cooper said
he was very happy and today
he pitched like it.
Cincinnati made one serious
scoring threat. In the fourth. with
two out, they loaded the bases but
Big Mort wound up his $50, 900 arm
and struck out Al Libke. Cincin.
natl outfielder.
Meanwhile, Boston worked on
three Cincinnati pitchers for five
doubles and total of a dozen hits.
Arnold Carter, Reds starter, gave
up run in the third on doubles
by Eddie Joost and Tom Holmes.
He permitted two more in the
fourth on doubles by Joe Mack and
Frank Drews, followed by Bill
Wietelmann's and Cooper's singles,
Mack's second double in the ninth
scored Holmes.
Walters, who has had a hard time
getting started this season, never
had bad moment in the night
cap. Cincinnati's attack was led
by Gee Walker who batted in three
runs including a home run on the
first pitch by Johnny Hutchings
who entered the game in the fifth
in place of losing pitcher Lou
Fette.