davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
Gibson Hurls Firemen
To 1912 Win Over Y

Behind the two-hit pitching of
Gibson, the Wilmington Fire de-
partment softball team defeated
the Y. M. c. A. 10 to 2 in a Han
over league game played at Robert
Strange park yesterday afternoon
The Smokes collected nine hits,
with Hall with three for three and
Smith with two for three leading
the team.
Owensby and johnson was the
Y battery, while Gibson and E.
Gasteen made up the Firmen's
combination. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
Pirates To Play Snnithfeld Here Tonight
Derringer Gets 18th Win
AS Reds Defeat Giants
Four-Run Uprising In Eighth
Stanza Gives Rhineland-
ers 6-3 Triumph

NEW YORK, July 30.--The
Cincinnati Reds, who haven't had
O. losing streak longer than three
| games this year, routed the New
York Giants 6 to 3 today to stop
a backslide of two straight games.
It was Paul Derringer, again,
who got credit for setting the Reds
back on. the right trail although
the real winning medium was a
scoring outburst of four runs in a
wild eighth inning that brought
about the Punishment of two men.
Neither the Reds nor the Giants
liked the umpiring in that particu-
lar chapter and Coach Jimmy Will
son of the champions and relief
pitcher Walter Gumbo) Brown OF
the Giants were waved to tn e
showers for saying so.
The score was tied as the Reds
came to bat in the eighth, but they
loaded the bases with a single, a
sacrifice that turned out safe, and
another single.
Then pinchhitter Mike Dejan, a
rookie, looked at a third strike and
the Reds erupted around Umpire
George Magerkurth with the usual
result.
The smoke of battle had hardly
cleared as Bill Werber grounded to
Tony Cuccinello and was called
safe at first, bringing the Giants to
a boil. Umpire Bill Stewart won
that argument; the Reds scored
cnce on this play and still had
the bases loaded. Harry Craft then
singled to center for two runs and
Lonny Frey singled in the same d.
rection for one.
Derringer was removed for a
pinchhitter during the uprising, but
got credit for his 18th victory of
the season and came abreast of
teammate Bucky Walters in the
win column for the first time. He
had the help of Joe Beggs, who
finished the game and gave up a
run to New York in the ninth on
Mel Otis double and Harry Dan
ning's single.
Hal Schumacher, first of five
pitchers used by the Giants, was
charged with the loss. He gave up
the first run by the Reds on three
wingles in the first inning, the Sec
ond score in the seventh on a walk,
a single by Derringer and a fly,
and put the winning runs on base
in the eighth.
New York's first two runs came
in the sixth on a triple by Bob
Seeds and a home run by Burgess
Whitehead l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
YANkS WIN OVER DETROIT. SO
RUFFINC PITCHES
WIN; HITS HOMER
Champs Build Up Long Lead
And Hold Off Tigers Rally
To Confuse Pennant Race

DETROIT, July 3o.-R-Red
Ruffing lifted the bedraggled New
York Yankees out of a forgotten
orner today and covered the
American league pennant picture
with confusion by drubbing the De.
troit Tigers 8 to 6.
1t was the third straight setback
for the Tigers and put them in
jeopardy of a tie with Cleveland
for first place, pending the In
dams night game with the Boston
Red Sox.
Ruffing put on a grand show TO:
for first place, pending the Indians
six innings and ever though hi
weakened so badly he had to be
lifted in the eighth, he got credi
for his tenth triumph of the season
Rufus the Red pitched fve-hi
shutout ball for the first six inning
and hit a homer for the Yankees
cause in the sixth.
His teammates finished building
him an 80 lead in the seventh
driving young Hal Newhouser from
the mound. But the veteran Ruff
fling couldn't stand the heat ans
the raging temper of the Tigers
who crowded all their runs into twl
innings with Rudy York hitting two
home runs and Pete Fox one.
York's first homer opened the
seventh stanza and was followed
by two singles and a force out fol
another run.
York's second round-tripper O.
the game and 18th of the veal
came behind Hank Greenberg's
single in the eighth; then PinkJ
Higgins singled and Fox homeree
for the other runs, but Johnny
Murphy snuffed out the. rally quick
ly.
The Yanks owed their victory te
an early start. They got one run If
the third inning when Red Rolfe
walked, advanced to second or
Newhouser's balk, and scored or
a double by Tom Heinrich. They
got another in the fourth wher
Charley Keller doubled, was sacri'
feed to third and beat the throw
home on a grounder by Babe Dahl.
gren. Then they made six hits
good for six runs in the sixth and
seventh frames.
Joe DiMaggio singled in the sew.
enth, making % consecutive games
in which he has hit safely. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
Creenberg Wins Over
Grant In Net Tourney

SOUTHAMPTON, July 30.-B-
Bryan (Bltsy) Grant, the once mighty
mite, Of Atlanta, was eliminated
from the Meadow Club Invitation
tournament today by Seymour
ufeenberg, of Chicago, national
public parks champion, 6-2, ST, GA.
Grants exit was the only jolt in
an otherwise uneventful day which
I'd" the favored players led by nat
lonal champion Bobby Riggs, enter
the 1hlrd round. Riggs, who has won
me title for three years, knocked
ouV Leon Everett, of Los Angeles,
Vs. 6'5. Don Mcneil, of Oklahoma
Ivy seeded second, defeated Jim
Hooo' OF Southampton, 81, 6-3, and
.onn van Ryn, of Austin, Texas,
Is, g..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
S. A. L. Slip Dredging
Permit Is Requested

J. D. Orrell, Wilmington, h a S
made application for a permit to
dredge approximately q 1000 cubic
yards of. material from the Sea-
board Air Line Railway company's
slips between warehouses "A'
and "B", the district army engi-
neer announced yesterday. It is
proposed to transport the material
on barges to the dumping ground
in Horseshoe Bend, Cape Fear
river above Wilmington.
Objections to the proposed work
if any, will be received at the en-
gineer's office until August 8, 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
Several Bombs Dropped
Or Gibraltar Fortress

ALGECIRAS, Spain, July 30.-R
Several bombs were dropped on
the great British fortress of Gibral-
tar this afternoon by two unidentified
planes which approached swiftly
under cover of low clouds and sped
away apparently untouched by fur.
ious anti-aircraft fire.
No word reached Algeciras, across
a narrow bay from the rock, as to
results of the raid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31

tons placed on CLUBS.
New Rules Blamed
rinter the new rules hand
dawn by the baseball nloguls
+he number of players with
sssrious experience down to its
lavest yet. Some fans think that
slowed down play in the lea
Meeting competition cost
than the owners expected.
Narrower, the fans didn't cotton
.;obt ball as we'll as they did
~ the daytime variety. And Of
ticials figured they were having
oood crowd when 500 turned
W. B,,t it appears that because of
.no many teams being located too
sIoso to each other and the small
noes of several towns having
teams, is why attendance dropped
off from last season.
Trouble Makers
Connie Mack's Athletics have
been trouble-maAers for the De-
troit Tigers all season. To date
tbe cellar-dwelling AS have won
10 of their II games with the
Bengals.
On top of that Sunday they stop
ned Buck Newsom's Is consecutive
came winning streak. In fact, over
the years the Mackmen have been
bad for nipping the pitchers long
distance victory records. In 1884
thew halted Schoolboy RoWe's win
streak at Is games.
This And That
Wallace Wade stepped on the
rulnors that his 1910 football crew
will be a razzle-dazzle outfit when
he opened his coaching school
Monday morning -. He said that
he didn't believe in the hocus-
pocus stuff and would rather run
plays so that even the boys in the
press box can see 'em 80. Al
though he may not be a regular
for the remainder of the season,
Linwood Rowan will remain on the
Pirates squad and is expected to
break into the lineup from time
TO time ... The BUGS joined forces
with the Whiteville nine Sunday to
defeat the Golden Belt club of
Durham s to 5 in IA innings -.
Foster Edwards, Wilmington's S,
softball car, is building extra
bleachers at Robert Strange park
10 care for the extra heavy crowds
coming out for the night games
-. Ed McLaurin, who photo
graphs everything from fish to
females, is going on the trail Of
a shark n day before long for
some good action shots of an ang-
Ter in distress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31

Errors: Nome. Runs batted in:
Hershberger, Whitehead 2, Werber 2,
Craft 2, Frey, banning. Two base hits:
F. Mccormick, OFT. Three base hit
Seeds. Home run: Whitehead. Stolen
base: Whitehead. Sacrifice: Goodman.
Double plays: Frey, Myers and F.. Nc
Cormick; Whitehead, Wick and Young.
Left on bases: New York 8; Cincinnati
10. Bases On balls off: Schumacher 8.
Strikeouts by: Schumacher 5, Derringer
3, Brown 1. Joiner 2. Hits off: Schu-
macher 9 in Z innings (none out in 8th) :;
Melton l in 0 (pitched to one battery !;
Brown 1 in %; Lynn 2 in 1-5; Joiner.
none in 1; Derringer 6 in Z. Beggs 2
in 2. Winning pitcher: Derringer. Los
ing pitcher: Schumacher. Umpires:
Magerkurth, Stewart and Barr. Time :
2:2O. Attendance: 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
sKEET SHOOT

ASHEVILLE, July 30-R-Skeet
shooters from all sections of the
nation, including a majority of the
top ranking target-breakers, will
start firing away at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning in the opening
event of the 5000 Land of the Sky
skeet shoot on the new range in
Rhododendron park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
EIGHT THIRTY WINS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 80,
George D. Widener's Eight
Thirty, hero of the Massachusetts,
handicap and Challedon's main ri
val for the country's handicap ii
tie, toyed with William Zeigler Jr's
Esposa to take the So, 100 winners
share of the two-horse wills O n
stakes here today 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31

bases: Philadelphia 5; Chicago Z. Bases
on balls off: Ross 8, Appleton l. Strike
outs by: Knott 8, Ross ?. Appleton J..
Hits off: Knott 5 in 8 innings (pitched
to 8 men in 9th); Appleton. none in 1.
Balk: Knott. Winning pitcher: Knott.
Umpires: Basil, Grieve and Geisel.
Time: 1:54. Attendance: (actual) 3,542.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
Seweu Hurls BUGS To
50 Win Over Dodgers

BROOKLYN, July 30. Up -
Pittsburgh's %plodding Pirates over
powered the Brooklyn Dodgers 8 to 2
tonight behind the six hit hurting of
Truett Sewell, who notched his
eighth victory against two defeats.
The Pirates exploded four runs in
the first inning under rookie right
handler Ed Head, making his first
big league start, and altogether pep
pered three Brooklyn pitchers for a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
SMOKE RINGS
They Don't Attend
By SAM Raglan

Eastern North Cardinals only professional baseball
..mt-the Coastal Plain league-has found it's drawing
CIV" far short of expectations this summer, and unless
poS "s some change between now and the end of the
1un o more than one club will be faced by disfranchise-
unt. +oon, off;o;o,a 70, l.
aonq out for baseball like they used to. No definite
no. Osrer to the problem has been found, but some of the
anD s"r are saying that it's because of the new regula-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
INVITED TO L

WASHINGTON, July 30.-R-The
British embassy today invited Brit
ish subjects in this country who
are yachtsmen, experienced air pi-
lots, and others who have other
special training to enlist in Brit
aims armed forces -2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
PLEDGE

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-REIhe
defense commission said in state
ment today that members of the
paper pulp industry had pledged
cooperation to guard against in
justifiable prices increases. Paper
pulp is used in a wide range OF
manufacturing and distribution
fields. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31

Errors: None. Runs batted in
Slaughter 2, Padgett 4, Mize 3, War
Sfati' ! Two nq bass b Ress' or Rowell' pa M, q
L. Moore, West. Miller, Cooney. Three
base hit: Padgett. Home runs: Koy
Mize 2, Sisti. Stolen base: Koy. Sacri-
fees: Warneke, Brown. Double plays
Orengo, Brown and Mize; Warneke
Padgett and Mize. Left on bases: st
Louis 10; Boston 8. Bases on balls off
Warneke l, Posedel 3, Javery 2. Strike
outs by: Warneke 2, Posedel 1, Javery
8. Hits off: Posedel Is in Z innings
Javery 6 in 2. Wild pitches: Warneke
2. Losing pitcher: Posedel. Umpires
Klein, Ballanfant and Campbell. Time
2 :05. Attendance: 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31

Errors: Greenberg, Gehringer. Runs
batted in: Dahlgren 3, Ruffing 3, Hen
rich, Gordon, York 3, Fox 2, Campbell.
runs: Ruffing, Fox, York 2. Sacri>
fees: Gordon. Double plays: Keller
and Dahlgren; Gordon and Dahlgren
Rolfe. Gordon and Dahlgren Left on
bases: New York 8; Detroit s. Bases
on balls off: Ruffing 2, Murphy 1,
Newhouser 3, Seats /. Strikeouts by
Ruffing 1, Newhouser 4, Seats 2. Hits
off: Ruffing u in Z % innings; Muir
ply, none in 1 1-3; Newhouser 10 in
. rs; Smith, none in 1-3; Seats, none
in 2. Wild pitch: Smith. Balk: New
houser. Winning pitcher: Ruffing. Los
ing pitcher: Newhouser. U mpires S:
Kolls, MCGOWAN and Rommel. Time
2:35. Attendance: (~actual) 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31
MAN HELPS HIMSELF

NEW YORK-Vern Olsen of the
Cubs looks like a pitching find. His
skill in fielding helps him a whole
lot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31

TTTUfS: NUHe. huHs Ddtteu III: 0H1dn
2, Leiber 2. Nicholson, Marty, Higbe
Klein 2, Schultz, Warren. Two base
hits: Hack, Warstler, Leiber. Herman.
Galan. Nicholson, Mazzera. Three base
hits: Warren, Klein. Nicholson. Stolen
base: Galan. Sacrifice: Schultz. Dou-
BILE plays: Rizzo, Schultz and Mahan +:
Bragan. Schultz and Mahan. Left on
bsaes: Chicago 8; Philadelphia 5. Bases
on balls off: Lee 2. Strikeouts by
Higbe 3, Root 1, 81 Johnson 1. Hits
off: Higbe. IA in 6 1-3 innings; 81
Johnson 2 in 2 %; Lee 5 in 1 2-3.
Root 4 in 3 1-3; Page 2 in 2: Passeau.
none in 1. Wild pitch: Higbe. Win
ming pitcher: Higbe. Losing pitcher
Lee. Umpires: Reardon, Goetz and Pi.
nelli. Time: 2:05. Attendance: LOO
(%estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31

Errors: Lava getto 2. Runs batted in 4:
Van Robays 8. Lopez 2, Fletcher.
Young. Coscarart. Walker. Two base
hits: p. Waner, Van Robays, CAIRNS.
Home runs: Lopez. Stolen bases:
Young. Van Robays. Double plays:
Lavagetto. Coscarart and Nmilli: Tam
ulis. Reese and Camilli. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 10. Bases on
balls off: Head 4. Tamulis 1. Sewell 8.
S%trikeouts by: Head 1, Sewell 3. Hits
off: Head 8 in 2 innings: Tamulis 5 in
4; Casey 4 in 8. Wild pitches: Casey.
Losing pitcher: Head. Umpires: Sears.
Dunn and .Jorda. Time: 2:21. Attend
ance: 1870.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31

Errors: Hayes. Mccoy. Runs batted
in: Kennedy. Webb 2, Rubeling Two
base hit: w. Miles. Three base hit
Chapman. Stolen base: Kuhel. Double
play: Mccoy and. Siebert. Left on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-31

z-Batted for Tamulis in 9th.
zz-Batted for Casey in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Coscarart in 9th.
Pittsburgh -------------- 4O2 600 200-S
Rrooklyn O1O 600 OO1-2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
WHEATLY PLAYERS
ORGANIZED

A unique theater venture has
been organized at Phyllis Wheat
ley House under the direction of
Val Sandeen. The group plans to
produce three one act plays at
their first appearance. Members
are composed of those already ex-
perienced in drama technique and
qualifications and others who wish
to joint may submit names to Val
Sandeen, Phyllis Wheatley House,
and the standing members vote
new participants into the group
The charter members of the group
at present are Dennis Faison, Gen.
eral Manager; Hilda Moses, Pub
licity Agent; Avis Ware, Secre-
tary; Eunice Brown, Frances Eng
lish, Gerald Cumbers, Odessa Ash,
Bertha johnson, James Patterson
James Gresham, and Alice Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
MOZell Howard,
st. Paul Youth,
browns in Iowa

MozeH Howard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Howard, 500 st. Anthony
Ave-, st. Paul, was accidently
drowned Sunday afternoon, June
%, about 8 o'clock, in Des Moines,
Iowa. He had been in Des Moines
two weeks working with his uncle,
Neal Howard, who is in the gravel
and sand pit business. The body
was shipped home and funeral
services will be held Friday after
noon at local funeral home, with
Rev. ]. w. Phelps officiating.
Mozell was born in St. Joseph,
Mo-, and was only ~ years old.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Howard, and Mrs.
Inez Milton, Mrs. w. Mills, Mrs.
John Ellis, Misses jeanette and
Mildred Howard and Mrs. John
Nelson, sisters, and Marcel, James,
Herman and Harold, brothers.
Interment at Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Mpls. NAACP
EnlistS S15 New
Members in Drive

Final reports from the Mime
apolis NAACP membership cam
paign indicate the drive raised
$395.50 and enlisted 315 new 1910
members.
A total of $231.5O was sent to
the national treasury and $165 was
added to the branch treasury.
Among the memberships re-
ported at the branch meeting last
Friday were: Mines. Sarah
Vaughn, W. M. Ewing, William
Grimes, o. B. Williams, E. L,
Sims, Margaret Combs, Inez Clark,
Henrietta Williams, Edna Russell,
Bura Hawkins, Ada Goldman, Ray
mond o. Hatcher, William Cratic,
Lena Lane and Miss Eunice Brown
and Messrs. Patrick Patton, Bert
ram Slaughter, J. w. Pate, H. w.
Henderson, John F. Thomas,
Archie Jones, Rudolph Young,
Stanley Anderson, Talmage B.
Carey, James Novack, Clifford
Smith, R. E. Stayton, Thomas B:
Stovall Jr., Lewis Cavet, Eldra
Deason and II. T. Mitchell and Rev.
T. D. Alwaise and Pride of the
West Chapter o. E. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Urban League
Auxiliary Holds
Final Meeting

The Women's auxiliary of the St.
Paul Urban League held it's last
meeting before the summer vaca-
ton period at the home of the
president, Mrs. Mary D. McFar-
land, on June 20.
The auxiliary voted to make a
Loyalty Tea" an annual affair to
be held on the second Sunday in
June of each year.
New members this year are,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Edna
Smalls, Mrs. Naomi Thomas, Mrs.
Susan Gaylord, Mrs. Katie Robin
son, Mrs. D. M. Johnson, Mrs. R.
D. Moss, Mrs. Prezellia Jackson,
Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, Mrs. Viola
Monson, Miss Gladys Smith and
Miss Nilee Luckie. Former men,
bers to resume their activities
were Mrs. Geo. Wills and Mrs. Ada
Few. The auxiliary has 81 men,
bers.
A novel scrap book compiled by
Mrs. Carrie Robertson, the secre-
tary, was presented to the auxil-
larry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
CATHOLIC CHILDREN END
SUCCESSFUL SUMMER
SCHOOL

The Churches of st. Leonard of
Port Maurice, in South Mime
apolis, and st. Martin, in North
Minneapolis, have just concluded a
very successful summer school.
Glasses of religious instruction
were conducted at St. Joseph's
School, st. Margaret's Academy
and at st. Leonard's Church. Some
fifty children attended the sessions.
Engaged as teachers were the fol-
lowing: Sister Mary Emmanuel,
S. S. j.; Sister Mary Angelica,
o. P; Sister Mary Concepta, o. P;
Mr.. George Gilbertson; Mr.. Eugene
Mccarthy; Mr.. Lawrence Barth;
Mr.. George Odette; Miss Margue-
rite Mann; Miss Kathryn Meow
ern. The children and their par
ents and friends are being invited
to a picnic at Kings Valley, Riley
Lake, Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Allie B. Glenn
Wins NAACP
First Prize
Helen Smith, Inez Clark Win Sec
Ond and Third Awards

In the annual Minneapolis N. A.
A. C.. P. membership campaign,
Allie B. Glenn won the first prize,
bringing ip STA in money and 72
memberships. Miss Helen Smith
was the winner of the second prize
with 5000 and SO memberships.
Mrs. Andrew Clark with a total of
$72 and 66 new members was third
prize winner. Mrs. Martin Brown
and Mrs. ]. B. Crawford, both with
$3.50, were tied for fourth prize.
Mrs. De Velma Newman, who
did not compete for the prize,
brought in $42.5O and IS new 1910
memberships.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
BACKBONE!!

The backbone of every
newspaper is it's readers and
advertisers. The following
merchants h ave advertise
ments soliciting your patron
age in this issue of the paper.
Your consideration for these
and other merchants who uti-
lie these columns from time
to time is requested.
Acme Appliance Co.. q e. Fifth st.
Aiexander's Standard Station. Dale &
University
Berdes Food Market. 8SS Wabasha st.
Boyd Service Station, Dale & Central
Clover Meadow Stores, 225 Rondo St., es4
Rice, 6b4 Selby Ave. and 939 Conway st.
Commerce Liquor Store, 4th & Wabasha
Economy Food Market. 364 N. Dale st.
Enger Supply Co., 11S w. 7th st.
Elite Valet Shop, 364 N. Dale st.
oodrich-Silvertown Co.. 9Th q Exchange
Gardner,s DIX Service Station. Western
and West Central
Grants Piston Rings, 49, University Ave.
Jahn Cleaners, ez7 University Ave.
Kings Valley Chicken Shack, at Riley
Lake.
Jim's Place. st. Anthony & Kent
johns DIX Service Station, Western &
Central Ave.
Kol-R Co, Dale 1892 T.
Little Princess Beauty Salon, ss4 N. Dale
Sc.
Majestic Drug Co., $50 Rondo st.
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, w. Central a
Mackubbin st.
Minnesota Fence Works, 24o University
Ave.
Ben Myers, Tailor. 329 N. Dale st.
Park-Side lee Cream, 586 University Ave.
Pepsi Cola, 90 N. Smelling Ave.
N. w. Fuel Go. Iron Fireman. 81 w. 9Th St.
RobinsOns, 161 Z. 7th st.
Unidale Liquor Store. e8S University Ave.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
st. Paul MIX Dealers
Shoe Mart, 404-8 Jackson st,
st. Paul Typewriter Exchange, 81 e. 9Th 81
St. Paul Bottling Co. (7-Up), $50 Payne
Ave.
st. Paul Liquor House, 200 e. 7th St.
TASTES Bakery, 1910 Sc. Clair
Wormser Hat Stores
zeTs Food Market. 744 Rondo st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28

low the turf removers around to
mark their scores. Prizes will be
awarded right at the golf course
as soon as the tournament is over.
Prizes for the men in the Negro
Open Golf Tournament to be held
Sunday, June 80, are really worth
while. For the champion in the
first fight, a pair of golf shoes
and beautiful Leg Trophy is to
be awarded. This trophy, pre-
sented by the Minneapolis Tribune,
will be kept in the Twin Cities.
Runner up, an electric clock; third,
a wind breaker, and fourth, an cleo
trio toaster.
Second Flight: First, pair of
golf shoes; second, electric toast
er; third, No. 6 iron; fourth, quart
of brandy.
Third Flight: First, electric
toaster; second, rain cape; third,
quart of whiskey; fourth, three
golf club covers; low medalist, one
dozen golf balls.
The nearest to a hole-in-one on
the ninth green-frst, smoking
set; second, thermos jug; third
,ox.;1o ~ IL o--o,--ool
drive, No. wood; the best putter,
first, desk set; second, rain cape;
third, pipe; the best dressed golf
er, a sweater; the oldest golfer, a
golf hat; the youngest golfer, a
golf shirt; the most pars all day
bathroom scales; the best poker
hand, fashlight; the highest score,
trophy.
Prizes for the lady champion are,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
WIGINGTON, ONE OF THREE
EXAMINERS

Clarence W. Wigington, 679 st.
Anthony Avenue, chief architec-
tural designer of Parks, Play
grounds, and Public Buildings, was
invited by the Civil Service Bureau
of the City Of Minneapolis to be
one of three examiners, Monday,
June II, of applicants for the posi-
ton of Senior Architectural Engi-
neer of the City of Minneapolis.
The other two examiners were
Prof. Joseph Wise of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and w. Wheeler,
architect of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-28
Ewing Places
Man at Clover
Leaf Creamery

Oliver J. Thornton of 1915
Fourth Ave. S., was employed this
week by the Clover Leaf Creamery,
one of Minneapolis leading cream
cries, through the intercession of
Lewis Ewing and Rev. C. F. Stew
art.
Patrons of the firm among the
colored people and others will be
happy to know that the firm now
has in its employed personnel a
member of the Negro community,
Mr.. Ewing said.