davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
VINEGAR REMOVES STAIN

To remove stains that have forri- cd on the inside of a glass flower vase or bowl. rub the stain with c cloth moistened with vinegar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
BURBERRY FIFE
Carbonated water

Carbonated water
 Crush the berries with a fork and add the water. Cover and cook over lev heat for about 10 minutes. Press through sieve and stir in the salt sugar and lemon juice. Chill. Place the ice cream in tall glasses, add the blueberry juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

 h h soiem Letters unsut.o Tor w De All held Write Chataed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

sandwich and glass of milk for lunch should evening good dinner with dainty tae Why should he have eat his meals accompaniment of complaints about the children and recount the wifes aches and pains?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Caroline Chatfield SQys T1ay
Some Respect. in Which All Men Are Alike.
0a. sa.an...A . . ss s@-~

Presumably who said She who has known one that each of them hasn't his od- uay and his pearies they all work alike instance himself dispenser of love and support honestly this entities him to the best the wife can give He petest be peasantest all times to prepare comfortable place to sit read and sleep to provide plenty it. listen when he talks anda questions when he doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

He at dollar chasing The customers critical The he hs home he expects reaxation concentration He expects swap pepexs and his problems for entertainment and diversion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Decide Today To Make Your Own Decisions
WE, THE WOMEN.
BY RUTH MILLETT

The whole course of a persons life is mapped out by the decisions he makes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

VoU can lift a supercilious eye.
 q brow at tha thermometer if you kssp yonr days aud evenings cooled witS saese tai frosty glasses. Ideal for aftsg4oon bridges or any kind oe entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
QUESTIONS s ANSWERS
Hernia Cured

I am grateful for your advocacy of the injection treatment 6e hernia. Our doctor declared the method had been tried and discarded a useless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
FiImIond Tokes Loss Of Paris in Its Stride

Hollywood stars are choosing A erie can-designed fall clothes. Here's Ida Lupino in . stun ming two.piece day dress of sheer black wool with sleeves, shoulders md yoke Of black silk velvet, forming the new
 ssIn.Iime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Red SOx Win To Increase
Yankees Losing Streak
None Of BOstOn's Runs Earn
ed But Team Takes En-
gagement, 3 To

NEW YORK, May 10-R- The
fact that none of the Boston Red
Sox runs were earned and that both
of the runs made by the Yankees
were legitimate, makes little differ
ence. The Red Sox won, 80, and
that's what the records carry.
That catapulted the Yankees into
the longest losing streak they have
ever had under the guidance Of Man.
age Joe Mccarthy. They have gone
seven straight games without a vic
tory.
The Yankees got away to what
looked like a winning start as early
as the second inning when Buster
Mills, who was playing left field for
the champions, belted a homer into
the left field stands with Catcher
Buddy Rosar on base.
The Sox tied the score in the
seventh on hits by Joe Cronin and
Bobby Doerr, fumbles by Pitcher
|Spud Chandler and Rosar and a
double play ball hit by Johnny Pea
cock, on which Doerr scored after
Cronin had come in on Rosar's wild
heave to first.
In the tenth, Peacock scored
the winning run when he singled,
and advanced on Frank Crosetti's
muff of Babe Dahlgren's throw on
Jack Wilson's punt. With the In
field in close, Roger Cramer hit to
Crosetti and when the shortstop
fumbled, Peacock scored. Crosetti
was saved from an error when Joe
Gordon made a quick recovery of
the grounder to force Wilson in a
rundown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
HEAFNER SEXES
CAR0LINAS LEAD
Holds Two-Stroke ADVANTAGE
In Tournament Al Spar
tanburg Country Club

sPARTANBURG, S. c., May TO-
(P-Clayton Heather, the candy kid
from Linville, N. c., numbered
through heavy showers today to
card a five-under-par IS and take
a two-stroke lead in the first round
of the Carolinas Open Golf Tourna-
ment at the Spartanburg Country
club.
The blonde bomber. opened defense
of his title with a 80 on the first
nine and, getting hotter with the
weather as the rain %slackened, clip.
ped three shots from par by posting
a 80 on the home nine.
Three players were deadlocked for
second place with Cts: George Pick.
ard, of Charleston, and Cole Moss, of
Greenwood, both professionals, and
George McCalister, of Union, an
amateur.
One stroke to the rear were Dave
Tinsley, of Spartanburg, George
Slingerland, of Greensboro, N. C..
and Jack Helms, of Charlotte. N. C..
all pros, and amateur Charles Dud.
ley, of Greenville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Johnson Leads Mackmen
To Win Over Washington

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-R-
Bob Johnson, hard hitting outfielder,
drove in five runs with his fifth
homer of the season, a double and
two singles today as he led the
Athletics to an 8 to Z victory over
Washington.
Johnson's double with the bases
full in the eighth climaxed a three
run rally that gave Southpaw Club
by Dean his third victory Of the
campaign against one defeat, al
though he was taken out in the
ninth, with the tying and winning
run on base. Ed Heusser stopped
the uprising.
Gerald Walker of Washington hit
a homer with two runners aboard to
tie the score in the fifth inning but
the AIS subsequently drove Joe Kra-
kauskas and Joe Haynes from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
NEWS0M DEFEATS
CHICAGO, 3 TO 0
Hurls Tigers To First Shut
out Win Of Year By Scat.
tering Seven Hits

DETROIT, May 10. - Up - Big
Louie (Bucky) Newsom pitched the
Detroit Tigers to their first shutout
victory of the year today as he scat
tered seven hits to beat the Chicago
White Sox 3 to 0.
The Tigers also obtained seven
safeties off Johnny Rigney and Clint
Brown but combined two singles, a
double and two walks for all of their
runs in the sixth mining. Newsom
did not allow a foe to get beyond
second base.
The winning rally, staged at Rig
ney's expense, started with a pass
to Dick Bartell after one was gone.
Bruce Campbell singled him to third
and when Gehringer singled Bartell
came home and Campbell took third.
Earl Averill brought Campbell home
with a double and a pass to Rudy
York filled the bases. Pete Fox
brought G%ehringer in with a long fly
and Frank Higgins ended the out
burst with a grounder.
The Tigers played without Hank
Greenberg and Barney McCosky,
both of the regular outfielders being
out with injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Heavyweight Title CHALLENGE,
Will Referee Bouts; Daw.
kins New Promoter

Tony Galento, the Beer Bsr..,
Poker who rates No. 2 on the cb.II
lenge list for the worlds beayr
weight championship held by u.
Louis, will be the third mar in ~
ring at Legion stadium next Thurs.
day night when he will referee tu,,
wrestling matches.
The announcement that tbs
Orange, New Jersey heavyweigb.
will referee the bouts was made yo,,
terday by Scotty Dawkins, who b.,
taken over the promoting end of tbe
wrestling and boxing business in
Wilmington.
Dawkins for the past year has
been promoting both boxing And
wrestling in Raleigh and in trans,
ferring his activities to Wilmington
he will work under the auspices Of
the American Legion.
II think Wilmington is a Pond
sports town and I plan to give the
fans here what they want" he said
Himself a former boxer and wrest.
Ter, Dawkins is a native of Louisiana
but has made his home in this state
for the past several years.
Galento, he said, is at present
spending considerable time referee.
ing boxing and wrestling matches in
order to get his weight down for his
coming fight in June with Max Baer.
The winner of the Galento.Baer
match is scheduled to get a crack t
the heavyweight crown. Baer has
Keen in training for the past several
weeks and Galento, one of the most
colorful characters in the boxing
ring in many years, is just getting
down to hard work.
Dawkins said yesterday that he
will have the complete card for next
Thursday night ready for announce.
ment in a day or two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Proctor Captures N. c.
Clay Pigeon Honors

CHARLOTTE: May 10.-R-T.
G. Proctor, of CIR ensboro, won
the North Carolina Trapshooting
associations 16-yard clay cham
pionship today, shattering 1874 Of
200 clay pigeons.
John Morehead Of Charlotte, and
P. R. Earl of Starr tied for run
ner-up with 1913. F. II. Woodcock,
Atlanta professional. also cracked
1913.
Morehead won the doubles cham
pionship with c" out Of 100, and al
so was tops in the high overall
for the day with a. out of 300.
W. B. Arey Of Salisbury and W.
G. Laslie, Jr., of Charlotte, tied
for the North Carolina professional
championship with 1872 out of 200.
Arev won in the shootoff, Is to "a.
Raw ! of High Point broke the
same score and came in for third
money all alone. j.. c. Parker and
o.. r. Lutz f Knoxville, Tenn.
SPLIT fourth place Wi 1911. Gordon
III. Hight Of Rome, Ca, and B. H.
Mccullough, Of Charlotte, tied for
fifth at 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
HORSE
SEEKS REVENGE
Gallahadion, Winner Of Ken
lucky Derby, Also In Fav-
orite Class Today
By MASON BRUNSON

BALTIMORE, Md, May 10-R-
Bimelech, Col. E. R. Bradley's de-
feated Kentucky Derby hope, ruled
the probable favorite tonight for
ltomorrow's running Of Pimlico's
golden jubilee Preakness stakes.
Colonel Bradley's Kentucky-bred
son of Black Toney-La Troienne
was entered in the $780, 900 added
Preakness along with eight other
three-year-old thoroughbreds, in
Guiding Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Gal
lahadion, winner of the Kentucky
Derby.
Gallahadion, big bay son of Sir
Gallahad d-Countess Time, will
be trying for his second leg on the
three-year-old crown and to show
that his victoriou~ Derby effort
was no fluke.
Bimelech, on the other hand, will
be out for revenge on the hard
running colt that caught him in the
derby's long homestretch and
flicked a pair of driving heels
in his face at the finish. Until then,
Bimelech never had been defeated.
Tonight's probable odds showed
Bimelech an 8 to 5 favorite, still
regarded as tops in the three-year
old division. Odds of 6 to l were
quoted on Gallahadion.
Also named for the mile and
three sixteenth Preakness were
Arnold Hangers Dit, c. S. How.
wards, Midland, W. L. Brann's Pic
tor, Tower stables Royal Man
all defeated in the Derby-and
Millsdale Stables Andy K, Mrs.
Anthony Pelleteri's Sun Pharos and
Mrs. George Widener's Your
Chance.
The track was fast today and the
forecast for tomorrow was for
cloudy and cool weather.
If all nine start, the gross value
of the Preakness will be $73, 1865.
The value to the winner, if it is an
original nominee, will be $50, 23O;
if a supplementary entry, $51, 23O.
Post time for the Preakness,
sixth race, will 4:55 p. NJ;
(EST.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
PIRATES DEFEAT CITADEL, s TO z
JACK SHOAF HURLS
FIVE-HIT CONTEST
Rally By Cadets In Ninth
Halted; BUGS Collect IL
Safeties Off Duncan

Jack Shoaf turned in a f1ve-hit
performance and his mates hit in
the pinches to give the Wilmington
Pirates an 8 to 2 triumph over The
Citadel baseball team at Legion
field last night.
For the first six innings Shoaf
held the visiting Cadets to but one
single and although Citadel scored
a run in the seventh stanza they
didn't offer anything resembling a
real threat until the ninth, when
with two men out Wall singled and
came home on a long triple by Rob-
;nscn to deep centerfield.
But the BUGS. Highlander after
walking the next man, forced Hatch.
er. a pinch-hitter, to ground out
and thereby halt what appeared TO
he a good rally.
Linwood Duncan went the route
for The Citadel. giving up II hits
and walking 4. At times he appear
ed slightly wild but managed to
hold the BUGS to no more than three
hits an inning.
The game opened up with the Pi-
rates banging out three singles
which they coupled with an error
and g. walk for three runs. Edwards,
playing against former teammates
lied off with a single. Afford follow
ed and stefano walked. Two pass
ed balls sent Edwards and Stefanc
across the plate. Sellers reached
base IN an error and Carter sing
led, but Hines grounded Out for the
third out of the stanza.
Two hits and a walk were enough
| for two runs in the third for thu
Eucs, who added a singleton IN the
| sixth TN two hits. Two more oas'
| blows sent a run across In the
seventh and their last marker came
in the eighth on a hit batsman ano
a single.
Singles by Peterson and Wall gave
the Cadets their first tally in tie
seventh. Three ror on the part
CT the visitors helped the BUGS along
somewhat, although a brace of bob
bles BY the locals were turned TO-
advantage by the Cadets.
Showers held up the game momen'
tarily after the first inning.
Afford with three hits out Of four
attempts and Sellers with two for
three paced the BUGS batting attack.
Moore collected two for five, n a
triple. Wall with two for four and
duncan with one for two led the Wis
itors at the plate.
The Pirates will play their fourth
game of the season Wednesday night
lagainst the House Of David nine.
The box score:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
JENKINS TRIUMPHS
OVER LOU AMBERS
Sweet Swatter' From Texas
Booms His Way Into Light
weight Championship

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N.
Y, May 1O-R- Texas Lew Jen.
kins, the Sweet swatter" from
Sweetwater, bombed his way into the
New York version of the worlds
lightweight championship tonight by
%flattening gallant little Lou Ambers
in three rounds.
Jenkins weighed 1872; Ambers 1874
IL.
While a near capacity crowd howl
ed and roared it's surprise, the wild
haired cowboy floored the little Her
kimer IN. " hurricane once each in
the first and second rounds, then
smashed him into h~elplessness before
Referee Billy K~avanaugh halted the
proceedings at l minute, 20 seconds
of the third.
Falling victim to the first knock
out of his career, Ambers hit the
deck twice in the third from Jen
kins' right hand shots and was alb
sorbing a fearful two-handed beat
ing in his own corner when the
referee ended it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
North State Conference
Will Hold Meet To-day

SALISBURY, May 10.-R-The
North State Conference will meet at
Catawba college tomorrow in semi
annual session to name basketball
and baseball champions.
Coaches VIII meet at 10 a. m. and
the executive committee at 1870 p
m. The general session will be at
p. m.
On the basis Of eason records 1t
appeared that Appalachian would be
awarded the cage title and Elon the
baseball crown.
C. F. Dodson of Western Carolina
Teachers college is conference presl'
dent, David E. Faust of CatawOa
secretary-treasurer, and S. j. Ma.
rion of Lenoir-Rhyne commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
CLEVELAND WINS
OVER ST. LOUIS
Indians Spot Invaders Four
Runs And Then Take En-
gagement, 9 To 4

CLEVELAND, May 1O.-R-The
Cleveland Indians spotted st. Louis
four runs today, then produced two
well-timed barrages for a 9 to 4 VIC
tory over the Browns in the first of
the three-game series.
Vernon Kennedy, the st. Louis
starter, held a good lead when the
second place Indians shelled him for
five hits and as many runs in the
fifth inning, and added four more
tallies on five singles in the eighth
after Kennedy made way for a
pinchhitter.
AL Milnar, the winner, was inef-
fective but after Harry Eisenstat
appeared in the sixth the Browns
never threatened. The victory,
Cleveland's third in a row, kept the
Tribe a game and a half behind the
winning Boston Red Sox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

At His OWn nlSh
The instructions issue such or
ders as these: A batter leaves the
box at his own risk, unless the
umpire calls time and If an argu'
ment is about to ensue the umpire
is to give the play ball' call and
the pitcher is to deliver the ball.
Only n infielder and the catcher
may approach the pitcher when
he gets into hot water.
Pitchers must not work with rag
&C.. or slit sleeves to confuse ne
batter and the quick returns and
hidden ball trick are forbidden.
Throwing the ball around the in
field is banned and both teams
must change sides rapidly between
innings.
This all makes it easier for the
fan, we think, and for any move
to keep the game at a good steady
pace, we lend our endorsement.
Financial Arrangements
A report published in Charlotte
Thursday under a Wake Forest
dateline, stated that John Fender
CAST, Wake Forest football center,
an6 Bill Vanden Dries, end, will
not return to school next fall.
Both subsequently denied the re-
port.
But what struck us was the rea-
son given by Pendergast for not
returning to school. He was report
: ed as being "a little discomfort
with financial arrangements" Let
ting out a few hmm, hmm's"
] wouldn't mea a thing, but letting
things like that get into print is
what is really startling.
AS g. person here commented
yesterday, Things like that are
just like garbage, you don't talk
about 'em in the parlor."
Preakness Picks
We didn't do so well with the
Kentucky Derby last week, for as
you know, that ertain horse gave
"Bi leching." But res the
$50, 900 Preakness today and we
can't resist a stab at picking 'em
asain.
S, here goes: "a Bimelech; ~
Gsllahadion; (3) Andy K; a. Pic
tor; 90 Dit; () Midland; q
F va n; (8) Your Chance; N)
Sun Pharos.
And there they are, 18th a gooc
healthy run for your money II
III offing. Take it away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Raleigh Wilmington
Contest Is Cancelled

The Eastern Class A conference
baseball game scheduled in Raleigh
yesterday Afternoon between the New
Hanover High school and the Capt.
tails was cancelled, Bob Black, dlrec'
tor Of athletics, announced.
Black said representatives OF poth
teams had agreed to call off the con-
test as bad weather appeared likely
and the result of the game would
have no bearing on the standings OF
each team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
THE STANDINGS
American I,oQpuo
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK, May 1O-R-Probable
pitchers in the major league tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Chicago at Detroit-Knott (1-0) VS.
Bridges (2-1).
st. Louis at Cleveland-Bildilli (1O-1)
VS.. Allen 1-2).
Washington at Philadelphia - Chase
(1-3) VS.. Potter (2-2).
Boston at New York-Dickman (2-2)
VS.. Russo (0-O).
National League
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Bowman (1-1)
VS.. Passeau Q-3).
New York at Boston-Lohrman 90
VS.. Fette (0-0)
Philadelphia at Brooklyn - Mulcahy
(2-D VS. Hamlin (2-0).
Cincinnati at st. Louis - Thompson
SD VS.. Cooper (0-1) or Davis (O-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
Guilford Wins North
State Track Tourney

HIGH POINT, May 10-tR-The
favored Guilford college team mass
ed 40 IL points and first place in
the annual North State conference
track meet here today at T. e. Quak-
ers' iron man, Captain Paul Lentz,
won three firsts for Is points.
Catawba, defending champions,
scored 81 points for second place,
Lenoir-R Rhyme had IS, High Point
So 1-2,' and Elon 10. Cessna, Elon's
lone entry, scored firsts in the only
two events he entered, pole vault
and high jump.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

Summary: Runs batted in Sell
lers 3, Robinson 2, Stefano, Moore,
Afford. Two base hits: Sellers. Three
base hits: Moore and Robinson. Stol-
en- bases: Edwards 2, H. McKeithan,
Afford 2, Stefano. Double plays:
Stefano to Sellers, Graves to Free
man, Stefano to Edwards to Sellers.
Left On bases: Citadel Z; Whining
ton 9. Bases on balls, off: Duncan 5,
Shoaf 4. Struck out, by: Duncan 5,
Shoaf Z. Hits off: Duncan II In 8,
Shoaf 5 in 9. Hit by pitcher, by: Dun
can (Alford). Wild pitchers: Dun
can Passed balls: Robson 2. Win
ming pitcher: Shoaf. Losing pitcher:
Duncan. Umpires: Baker and Crit
fifth. Time: 2.02.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

Errors: PofahI, Rubeling. Runs bat
ted in: johnson 5, Rubeling. Lillard.
Bloodworth 2. Walker 3. Pofahl, Travis.
Two base hits: Hayes. Lewis %.
Bonura. Rubeling, johnson. Home
runs: Walker, johnson. Sacrifices: Nc
Coy. Travis. Double plays: Lillard,
Mccoy and Siebert: Hayes and Bonura.
Left on bases Washington 8: Philadel-
phia 8. Bases on balls off Krakauskas
4, Oft Dean 4. off Haynes ], OF Master
Dean 2; by Haynes /; by Masterso!n i.
Hits: off Krakauskas 9 in 5 innings
(none out in 6th) ; off Haynes 4 in 2
2-3; Masterson 1 in 1-3; off Dean 1!th :
2-3; off Heusser 0 in 1-3. Wild pitch
Masterson. Winning pitcher: Dean
Losing pitcher: Haynes. Umpires
Grieve, Basil and ormsby: Time: 2:l2
| Attendance $4,000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

Errors: Doerr, Chandler, Rosar, Gro
setti. Runs batted in: Mills 2, Cramer.
Three base hit: Cramer. Home run:
Mills. Stolen base: Rolfe. Sacrifices /:
Tabor, Chandler, Finney. Double plays
Cronin and Foxx; Gordon, Crosetti and
Gordon and Dahlgren: Chandler, Cor
don and Dahlgren. Left on bases: New
York 10; Boston 6. Bases on balls: off
Harris 2; off Chandler 5; off Wilson /.
Struck out: by Chandler S; by Harris
2; by Wilson 2. Hits: off Harris Z in
6 1-3 innings; off Wilson 2 in 3 2-3 in
nings; off Chandler 6 in 9 1-3 innings;
pitcher: Wilson. Losing pitcher
Chandler. Umpires: Geisel, MCGOWAN.
Rolls and Rue. Time: 2:35. Atten-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
EVEN BREAK

CHAPEL HILL, Ma. 10.-RH
Coach Tom Burnette's Rocking
ham high school team gave the
east an even break with the west in
the state high school champion
ship baseball series by defeating
Mt. Airy. the defending state
champion, z to 4 to win the state
Class B title here today. Earlier
this week the west got the jump on
the east when Pleasant Garden
beat West End S to /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
LINGUA ASSIGNED

BOSTON,, May 1O-R-The Bos'
ton Red Sox announced tonight that
AL Lingua, third baseman from 81
Mary's college in California, had
been assigned to Rocky Mount in the
Piedmont league.
Lingua arrived from the Pacnc
coast Tuesday and has been "ofA'
ing out with the SoZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

Errors: None. Runs batted in
Gehriger, Averill, Fox. Two base hits
Wright, Averill. Three base hits
Averill. Sacrifices Newsom. Double
plays: Kreevich and Kuhel; Gehringer,
Bartell and York. Left on bases Chi
cago z; Detroit 6. Bases on balls off
Rigney 8; off Brown /; off Newsom /
Struck out: by Rigney 2; by Newsom
4. Hits: off Rigney 6 in 6 innings
Brown 1 in 2. Losing pitcher: Rigney
Umpires: Pipgras, Summers and Quinn.
Time: 1912. Attendance: 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
BLUE IMPS WIN

DURHAM, May 10.-RLDuke's
freshman baseball t,a-a closed out
its home season at Duke park to-
day by dropping a 1913 verdict to
a strong Central high school team
of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
we
SMOKE RINGS
Baseball Speed-Up
BY SAM Raglan

Baseball fans as a rule like their game to be fast. It's
not like reading a good book that you like and want to pro-
long, the fan wants his game played and over with as
quickly as possible. ILL.,.
In a number Of leagues there is much criticism tha1
Games are held up too long and taking all this into consider
alton up in the Tar Heel league, President M. c: Campbeli
has issued printed instructions to umpres and clubs which
he homes will sneed up the contests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11

Errors: Boudreau, Strange. Runs
batted in: Strange, Laabs 3, Boudreau
3, Bell, Heath 2, Hemsley, Mack 2. Two
base hits: McQuinn, Trosky, Mack 2,
Boudreau, Heath. Home run: Laabs.
Sacrifice: Strange. Double play: Bou-
dreau, Mack and Trosky. Left on bases
st. Louis II; Cleveland 5. Bases on
balls: off Kennedy 2; off Milnar 4:
off Zuber 1; off Eisenstat l.. Struck
out: by Kennedy 4; by Milnar 8; by
Eisenstat 2. Hits: off Kennedy Z in Z
innings; off Mills 4 in 1-3; off Lawson
| in 2-3; off Milnar Z in 5; off Zuber /
in 1-3; off Eisenstat 2 in 8 2-3. Wild
pitches: Kennedy 2. Winning pitcher :
Milnar. Losing pitcher: Kennedy. UNI
pires: Hubbard. Rommel and Moriarty.
Time: 2:19. Attendance %(estimated) g.
600 (including 1000 ladies day patrons).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-11
DEACONS WIN

WAKE FOREST, May 10.-RH
wake Forests tennis team defeat