davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
Houses for Rent
20 Country PrOperty-Sale

MUST SACRIFICE $4,000 invest
ment in IL acres on Arroyo
Drive in Seaside Garden Heights
sub. 1000 budd. cit. nur.t' stock,
1870 avoHgrove trees. Good pressure
sys. Practically frostless, wonder
full climate and view of waves,
R. r., hiway, back country and
town, a mi! dist. For $500 cash
or $1,000 cash and $500 value in
carpenter tools, carr truck or
house trailer Good discount fof
quick safe viii teach r1ur. bus.
Is years expr. Healey Nurseries,
Encinitas, Calf - N"'['t 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
w. E. HANCOCK
II ~ = IL q "a
"Thc Farm Land Man"
~ Mi. w. Court House, Phi. 6Ss

100 ACRES farm land, pricec $25
acre; also 480 acres. price $33
acre. Both farms near Alpaugh,
Calf. Suitable for cotton, alfalfa,
grain, flax, etc. Plenty water
Ore good crop should more than
pay for land. Write Grover Stark,
311 Financial Center Bldg, Los
Angeles =. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

SMALL modern house on 5 acres
for sale. $2250. $100 down, $26
monthly. p. O. Box BAL, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

FURNISHED three bedroom house
in Imperial. Electrically equipped.
See Mrs. Marshall at $40 4th st.
Imp or cali Imp. 1921. '9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
Houses for Rent

TWO, four rooms, furnished and
unfinished $35 and $25. Key at
1040 So. 7th. ff''a ~ rF8-26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
6 Miscellaneous For Sale
Farm Implements

WANTED, Caterpillar r. D. 6 or
similar size with or without tools.
Phone 87l3-R2, Ell Centro. ''"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
q. .T!.,r.as'tnsp g p0,r.tation

LEAVING 9th for Jackson, Miss,
take two, all or part way, Call
,ril-W. .542 Olive. ~ 8-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
SUMMER Rains ahead. Be prepared
with Hartzell root. ,'''"'
S.. L. HATFIELD & SON
725 Park ''''''''|' Phone '25l-W

WE ARE wrecktng the old El Cen
tro' Hotel at 5th g. Main and have
for sale: 1x3, 1x4, Ike, 1x8, lxlO,
1xl2, 2x3, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2xl0 and
2x12. have serveral wash
basins, bath tubs, toilets, doors,
windows; also some metal ceiling,
pipe " to 2 inch, black and gal
vanized, 2 and 4 inch sewer pipe
and fittings, brick $500 per thou
sand and various other thing, all
at a bargain. - .''l''' ''.'.'+
Ell centric LBR. g. TRADING Co.
.tL 7-fLS GtFs.f = o. 1.l-4lI-'F = - -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
FOR TRADE or RENT

FOR TRADE OR RENT
3 BED ROOM home furnished elec-
trically, L. 2 room house. garage
and pressure water system, all
new, ~ acres set in alfalfa, fenced
with new S #. poultry wire, poul-
try houses. 100 young hens. See
it at 1926 Ell Dorado ave. = -9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

FARM bargain. 1856 acres ready for
crop. Near Westinorland Improv-
ed. two houses, for $50 per acre.
Melvin Hansen owner. SCI East
A ST., Ontario, Calf. 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

LEAVING for Portland Sun. Take
two, share exp. Have reference.
18 Grant ST., .Calexico. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

FOR SALE or trade. The best To-
Gated apartment house in Ell Cen
tro. See owner at Country Club
Inn 9th and Holt. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

NICELY Furnished 2 bedroom
house. Electrically equipped. Close
in. Inquire 204 So 9th st.
= 8-14 tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
Timely Hitting Helps
Red SOx Beat Indians
Finney, DeSautels Lead BOs'
ton To Ga Victory; Grove
Gets Credit For Win

BOSTON, May 7.-LR-The timely
hitting Of Lou F1nney and Gene De-
sautels was more effective than the
vicious barrage aimed at the veteran
Bob Grove today when the Red Sox
strengthened their grip on first place
in the American league by defeating
the Cleveland Indians, ga.
The visitors out-hit the Seekers,
1873, in the series finale. All but
one of the hits were gaainst the ven
cradle southpaw, who quit the
mound in the eighth inning after
Hal Trosky and Rolly Hemsley hom-
cred and Ken Keltner singled for a
three-run rally that was choked off
by Rookie Herb Hash.
Trosky's four-bagger landed in the
right field stands and Hemsley's
circuit smash, made with Keltner on
base, ended in the left field screen.
Although Grove was hit hard from
the start, he kept the Indians score
less until the seventh, when, with
two out, he walked Ray Mack and
gave singles to Lou Boudreau and
Roy Weatherly.
The Red Sox, however, piled up
enough runs to win in the first
three innings against Mike Nay
mick, the six-foot-eight starter, and
Johnny Allen. Three other Cleve-
land hurlers were pressed into serv-
ice, including Mel Harder, wl-o
stepped into action for the first time
this season in the eighth.
Naymick gave the Red sox three
runs on two singles and three passes
and in the third inning Desautels
drove in two more uns by singing
with the bases loaded. Finney, who
got four hits, including a two-bagge:",
connected for his final one against
Harry Eisenstat in the eighth, after
Harder had passed Desautels.
Grove was credited with his Sec
ond victory Of the season. He has
made four starts but has not been
charged with a defeat, despite the
fact he has been knocked out Of the
box in his last three turns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
Carolina Scores 81
Win Over State Nine

CHAPEL HILL, May Z. Up
Jim Mallory and George Radman,
who put on the winning act in a
50 victory over N. c. State last
week, led Cardinals varsity base
ball team to a IL to 8 victory over
the Techs here again today.
The victory ran the Tar Heels
winning streak to II games and en-
abled them to hold onto first place
in both the big five and confer
ence races.
Mallory hit a home run and two
singles and drove in a half dozen
runs. Radman collected a home
run, triple, and single and batted
in two runs.
Today's game was a hitfest all
the way with the two teams gar
nering a total of "a hits for sc
bases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
SCORE rs
WIN OVER GIANTS
banning Hits Two Home Runs
But Errors To Allow Champs
To Score The Winning Run

CINCINNATI, May Z. - OP -
Harry banning tried hard to be
a hero today, getting two home
runs and a single to bat in four of
the New York Giants runs, but
he had to be the goat of a 7 to 6
victory by the Cincinnati Reds.
1t was the fifth straight tri-
umph for the National league cham
pions and the fourth consecutive
loss for the Giants.
Trailing by one run in the eighth
after banning had homered with
two on in the first half of the in
ming, the Reds tied the score when
the big catcher dropped the ball on
a double steal.
Eddie Joost started the inning by
beating out a hit, moving around
on a sacrifice and a wild pitch.
Then Lonnie Frey walked and on
the double steal Joost ran into
banning to juggle the ball loose.
Frank Mccormick completed the
damage with a single scoring Frey.
Fight pitchers took part in the
melee, in which the Reds scored
three times in the first and twice
in the fourth.
Vincent DiMaggio was in right
field for the Reds in place Of Ival
Goodman, whose wife underwent
an emergency appendicitis oper-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
CARDS COLLECT
20 HITS TO WIN
Seven Home Runs Are Hit In
Game As St. Louis Keeps
Up Steady Bombardment

ST. LOUIS, May z Up The
Cardinals vented their pent up slug
ging spleen on the Brooklyn Dodgers
today with a record collection OF
seven home runs and 40 total bases
out of 20 hits-proving by an IS tc
2 affidavit that the National league
leaders can be stopped.
The Redbirds kept up such a
steady bombardment that Manager
Leo Durocher Of the Dodgers took
cover in the middle of the game,
letting Peewee Reese substitute at
shortstop, and kept Hugh Casey on
the mound for seven innings to save
wear and tear on his other pitchers.
Don Padgett started the big guns
roaring in the second inning with
a round tripper. Rookie Infielder Ed
die Lake followed with one in the
third and another with one on In
the eighth. Johnny Mize hit for the
circuit also in the third with one
on and again in the eighth with
none on. Stu Martin Joined in the
shooting with one in the fourth and
Joe Medwick hit n in the sixth
lean Lonnie Warnecke pitched shut
with n on.
Behind this powerful offensive
out ball for seven innings and weak
ened only in the eighth when the
Dodgers got four Of their nine hits
and both their runs.
The seven homers hit by the Cards
tied a National league peak reach
ed five times in the past. The Yam
KEGS set the Major league high OF
eight in the American league last
year.
The 40 total bases on seven hon.
ers, two triples, four doubles and
seven singles bettered the modern
National league mark Of At set by
the New York Giants in 1881, but
also was four short of the Yanks'
Major league level Of last year.
The Cards clustered five of their
runs in the second and went on an
other five-run spree in the eighth
after Max Macon had taken over the
Dodgers pitching chore.
1t was the second defeat in 13
games for Brooklyn-the previous
setback being a decisive go loss to
C..-.--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
SKIPPER PROBABLE
|HURLER FOR BUGS
Reardon Or Crowder To Start
For Camels; Davis Plays
For Visitors

The Wilmington Pirates, making
their second start Of the season, will
meet the Campbell college baseball
team at Legion field tonight at {
o'clock.
Last Friday night the Atlantic
Christian college team edged out
the BUGS, 6 to s, in the locals open
ing contest.
Norwood Skipper, one of the lead
ing moundsmen on last years squad
will probably get the nod as start
ing hurler against the Camels to
night. The remainder of the Lineup
will be about the same as the open
ing game.
Coach H. H. Smith, of the Camp
bell nine, yesterday announced that
either Reardon or Crowder will start
on the mound against the BUGS
The visitors probable lineup will be:
Morris or Mewburne. SIS; Melton
3b; Smith, CT; Davis, 1b; Mcintosh
C; Martin, If; Allen, 2b; Reardon or
Crowder, p.
This spring the Campbell team
has won IA Of 10 games played and
Coach Smith terms the OUTFIT as
one of the best baseball teams
have coached since I have been at
Campbell"
Hargrove Davis, Of Wilmington
plays first base for the Camels and
is one Of the sparkplugs OF the
team. His batting average Is arouno
400 for the season. The team Will
arrive in Wilmington this afternoon
about 4:30 o'clock.
The Pirates lineup will probably
be as follows: S. McKeithan, 20;
Afford, CT; Edwards, IS; H. NC
Keithan, c; stefano, 3b; Carter IT.
Sellers, 1b; Hines, IF; and Skipper
p.
The BUGS will play The Citadel
here Friday night and the famous
House of David nine next Wednes'
day night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
Women's Golf Tourney
Opens At Club Today

First round match play in the
Women's golf tournament at the
Cape Fear Country club will be-
gin today, with all matches sched-
uled in the first flight.
Pairings for the opening round
are as follows:
Miss Elizabeth Nets, bye; Mrs.
Herbert Cavenaugh VS.. Mrs. Har-
riss Newman; Mrs. George Clark
VS.. Mrs. H. A. Marks; Mrs. L. S.
Saunders VS.. Mrs. B. M. Marsh
burn; Mrs. A. Perry, bye; Mrs.
David Harriss VS.. Mrs. George
-Stearns; Mrs. George Kidder VS..
Mrs. E. W. Mango; Mrs. R. M.
Williams VS.. Mrs. George Roun-
tree.
First round play must be COM
pleted Thursday. Second round
will be played May 10 and II and
the third round will be played May
II and IS. The finals will be held
c May IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
YANKS DEFEATED
DESPITE DIMAC
Detroit Triumphs AZ With
Newhouser Hurting; Dr.
Maggie Is Weak At Bat

NEW YORK, May Ia Ever
Joe DiMaggio couldn't break the
jinx of lefthand pitching today fol
the New York Yankees and the De-
troit Tigers slapped a fourth consec'
utive defeat on the world champions
4 to 2.
DiMaggio made an unheralded ap'
pearance in the Yankee lineup, limp
ing slightly as he patrolled center
field for the first time this season.
He had wrenched a knee in an exhi'
bition game on Sunday before the
campaign opened.
He was installed almost automati'
cally in the cleanup spot in the
champions batting order, but failed
to exercise any magic with his bat.
He singled once with the bases emp
ty. but he was an easy out in the
first inning after Charley Keller
doubled, lifted a fly to the outfield
in the fifth behind Keller's triple,
and fouled out with the bases loaded
in the seventh.
Altogether the Yanks got nine hits
and six walks, but they v had
a chance against young Harold New
houser, the rookie southpaw who
worked until he sprained a finger
and had to be relieved in the ninth.
He struck out six and kept the hits
scattered except in the sixth, when
two singles and an infield out scored
a run. In the seventh a three-base
error by Bruce Campbell on Frank
Crosetti's fly led to the other New
York run.
But Dertoit had gone right to work
in the first with a run on three hits
and kept pecking away with runs
in each of the third, fourth and sew
enth frames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
Bakers Defeat Brigade
Softbau Team, IS To 8

The American Bakeries softbal]
team defeated the Brigade ten Is tn
8 in a free-hitting Commercial league
game played at Robert Strange park
yesterday afternoon.
The Bakers garnered 10 hits
against II safeties for the losers,
The Brigade committed IA errors
against eight miscues by the win.
ners.
Snag Allen with a home run, a
triple and a single out Of three at.
tempts paced the Bakers at bat.
Benson and Bender made up the
Bakers battery, while Sandlin an6
OBrown comprised the Brigade bat
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
DEAN TO Be USED
AS RELIEF HURLER
Wrigley Not Yet Ready To
Give Up On Former Mound
Star; Dir Not Quitting

CHICAGO, May T. Dizzy
Dean, who had it once, is going on
relief.
The pitcher for whom the Chicago
Cubs paid s1s5,0OO in cash has been
relocated to the role of a reserve
moundsman. But owner P. K. Wrig-
ley is not yet ready to pass final
Judgment on the big Highlander
who only six years ago won 80 games
as st. Louis won the National league
flag and the world series.
He's willing to give or Dir at least
one more chance before putting a
Cub period" to one Of the most
spectacular, up-and-down, news
making e baseball ever knew.
with the record he's made I don't
know who we could trade him to
now" said Wrigley of the player who
yesterday was knocked out of the
box for the third time in four starts
this season. "Of course it's a little
early to make a decision yet. BIZ
Lee, you know, hasn't been so hot,
either. Right at this time we haven't
any deals involving Dir under con-
sideration."
Manager Gabby Hartnett announc-
ed after ,oday's game that Ken Raf-
fensberger, ~22-year-old southpaw who
started six years ago with the York,
Pa, American Legion team, would
start tomorrow's game against
Brooklyn. Raffensberger, taking over
Deans spot among the starting four,
has allowed two runs and nine hits
in II innings of relief work.
The word Immediately got around
that Dean planned to quit the Cubs
and return to his Texas farm, but
he denied this report.
1--WE never been a gutter and !
won't quit now" snapped Dean. u
don't know where such rumors could
start. I'm going to keep on working
as hard as I a and helping the
Cubs in every way I can.
Since the season opened Dean has
started in every fourth gaIne-a pro-
gram planned to answer once and fol
all whether he could be depended on
this season. In his first start,
| against st. Louis, he was knocked
out in the fifth inning, after yield
ing five runs and seven hits. Then
he beat Cincinnati on five hits. His
next start, against St. Louis, saw
him blasted in the fifth after giving
five runs and eight hits and yester-
day the Phillies got to him for eight
hits and four runs in 4 2-3 innings.
or Dig won 1874 games for st.
Louis during the eve years he was
with the Cardinals. Hes o IA
games for the Cubs since his pur-
chase in April, 1898. There isn't
much of a parallel between those
records but it isn't safe to make the
final ten count" over the great
man yet.
For OF 'Diz has picked his big
heart and his nothing BALI off the
floor before and maybe Owner
Wrigley is waiting for him to do it
again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
Knott, Appleton Hurls
Sox To 6-3 Win Over AS

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-R-
Fiveshit pitching by Jack Knott and
Pete Appleton, helped along by four
Philadelphia errors, gave Chicago a
6 to 3 win w the Athletics today
and two games out Of their three
game series.
Four of the White Sox' runs were
unearned.
Knott allowed one run and three
hits in the first two innings, then
frightened up and pitched no-hit ball
until the seventh when he passed
three AS batters. A single pushed
one of the free riders across the
plate. Appleton, relieving Knott, is
sued a pass to Benny Mccoy, forcing
in another AS run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
Brown Hurls Chemists
To Win Over Bagmen

"Slugger" Brown, Independent
softball circuit hurler, chalked up
his second win of the season yester-
day at the 22nd street yard as his
Ethyl-Dow Chemists handed the
Wertheimer Bagmakers their third
of the six-inning game was 6 to 2.
The Chemists, led by the hitting
and fielding Of S. McKeithan, pound
ed Cotton" King for II blows,
crowding eight of them in the fourth
and fifth for a total of five runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
PEARSON PITCHES
PHILLIES TO WIN
Young Righthander Allows
But Four Hits As PhiIa.
delphia Beats Cubs, 10

CHICAGO, May 7.-lP- u.
Pearson, 23-year-old Philadelnbi,
Highlander who jumped from tbs
Mississippi State University camn.
us to the majors last June, white.
washed the Chicago Cubs with =,
four-hitter today, l to 0, in the rub.
Der" game of their series.
An unusual error by Catcher Al
Todd produced the games lone
run. Ben Warren beat out an in.
field hit in the fifth, went f.,
second on a base on balls and
reached third on a double plav, Ha
scored when a third strike on Pear,
son caromed off Todd's glove and
rolled several feet away.
Before the ball could be retriev.
ed Warren had reached the pIato
and Pearson was on first base,
Hank Leiber, who had hit safA,v
in the past II games during which
he had batted $40, was HELPLESS
against Pearson's slants.
puTA
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

bet in the National.
Decline And Fall
Maybe what's been happening IN
the American league is the decline
and fall of the Yankee empire. It's
a little too early to say for sure
and stick by what you say, but
from an early-season glance 1t
looks like the world champions Will
be the team that wasn't there when
October rolls around.
Joe DiMaggio, termed by many
as the main cog in the Yankee
machine, returned to the lineup
yesterday and although still sport
ing a limp he failed to demonstrate
anything at the plate. A player
like DiMag gets into his stride
as the season wears on, however,
and then the Yanks may start
climbing.
But right now it doesn't look like
Deacon Bill McKechnie will get
the chance to beat them dam
yanks next time"
This And That
There is a possibility that little
Erskine college may abandon foot
ball after the 1910 season
Can't compete with the big time,
is their complaint There is
a possibility that Roy Lamb, the
mainstay of the New Hanover
High school mound staff this
spring, may join the Pirates hurl-
ing corps after school Re-
ports have it that George Stirn-
weiss, football and baseball star
at Carolina, may hook on with the
Cincinnati Reds after graduation
in June At least he will work
out with the Durham Bulls in the
next few weeks -. George, who is
a fairly dependable baseball play
err, made a good choice in pro base
ball instead Of pro football, we
think -. The New Hanover tennis
teams will meet Charlotte on May
ID for the state tennis champion
ship -. Efforts are being made
to bring the match here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

Error: banning. Runs batted in :
Demaree, banning 4, Young, Frey ?, f.
Mccormick 2, Lombard, Craft. Two
base hit: Turner. Home runs: banning
,. Sacrifice: Gamble. Double plays:
urges, Glossop and Young; Barrett.
Joost and F. Mccormick. Left on bases:
New York 4; Cincinnati II. Bases on
balls off: Lohrman 4, Brown 2, Van
denberg /, Turner 2. Strikeouts by
Lohrman 2, Joiner 1, Turner 2. Hits
1 in 1; Brown 4 in 1 2-3; Vandenberg
n in 1-3; Turner 6 in Z (none out in
sth); Beggs 2 in 1-3; Barrett 1 in 2-3;
Riddle, none in in 1. Wild pitch: Lohr-
man, Brown. Hit by pitcher by: Lohr-
man (Werber). Winning pitcher: Bar
rett. Losing pitcher: Brown. Umpires !:
Goetz, Reardon and Pinelli. Time: pos.
Attendance: 1867 paid; 5,527 boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08

Errors: Sundra, Campbell. Runs bat
ted in: Averill 8, Bartell, Dahlgren.
Dickey. Two base hit: Keller. Sacri-
fices: Gehringer, Keller, McCosky. Az
Grill. Three base hit: Keller. Sacri-
fees: Newhouser. Bartell. Double plays
Gehringer, Bartell and York 2; Rolfe
Gordon and Dahlgren; Crosetti. Gordon
and Dahlgren. Left on bases: New
York II; Detroit 8. Bases on balls off
Newhouser 6, Hildebrand l. Grissom i.
Strikeouts by: Sundra 8, Newhouser 6.
Hildebrand 1. Hits off: Sundra 10 in
6 innings: Hildebrand / in 2; Grissom
l in 1; Newhouser s in s (none out in
9th) Benton l in 1. Winning pitcher !:
Newhouser. Losing pitcher: Sundra.
Umpires: Pipgras, Summers and Quinn.
Time: 2:1S. Attendance: 1O,4S2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
X-Batteu TOT NavmICK III oru.
xx-Batted for Allen in 7th.
Batted for Dobson in 9Th

Errors: None. Runs batted in
Hemsley 2. Weatherly, Trosky, Finney
8. Desautels 2, Cramer. Two base hits
Finney. Williams. Home runs: Trosky.
Hemsley. Stolen base: Foxx. Sacri-
fees: Cronin. Hash. Double plays
Hemsley and Keltner; Mack and Tros-
ky; Doerr and Foxx. Left on bases.
Cleveland 10: Boston 8. Bases on balls
off: Naymick 3, Allen 4. Dobson 1
Harder /. Grove 2. Strikeouts by:
Naymick 2. Allen 2, Dobson /. Grove 4
Hash 1. Hits off: Naymick 2 in 2 in
nings; Allen 4 in 4: Dobson 1 in /:
Harder. none in 1-3; Eisenstat 1 in
2-3; Grove u in Z 1-3; Hash 1 in / 2-3.
Winning pitcher: Grove. Losing pitch.
er: Naymick. Umpires: Rommel. Rue
Moriarty and Hubbard. Time: Pill.
Attendance: $500,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
Miller Leads Bees To
u-9 Win Over Pirates

PITTSBURGH, May 7. -R,-
With Eppie Miller furnishing the
big punch, the revamped Boston
Bees slammed 16 hits of four
Pittsburgh hurlers today to hand
the Pirates their seventh straight
defeat. The score was II to 8.
The flashy Boston shortstop
knocked in four runs, three on a
fifth inning homer. Frankie Gus
tine, Pirate rookie second sacker.
scored twice and drove in a pair
of runs also with his three hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
CATAWRA ENDS SEASON

SALISBURY, May 7-R-Cat-
awba ended it's baseball season to.
day with a 10 victory eve High
point. 1t has a conference record
of seven wins and nine losses.
The Catawba-N. c.. State game,
scheduled for Friday, has been can
celled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
DUKE WIN

DURHAM, May 7.-F9-Duke'S
varsity tennis team closed it's 1910
season with a 70 victory over N.
c. State in a match played IN the
Duke courts here this afternoon.
It was the Blue Devils fifteenth
win in nineteen starts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
DEACONs TRIUMPH

WAKE FOREST, May 7.-R-
Wake Forest freshmen punched
eight hits off four pitchers and de-
feated the Duke Frosh, 1913, here
today. A two-run uprising in the
sixth inning clinched victory for
the baby Deacons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
RELEASED

ST. LOUIS, May 7.-R- The
Brooklyn Dodgers announced to-
day they had released Pitcher AL
Hollingsworth and Catcher Angelo
Giuliani to their Montreal farm of
Mathematician League, reduc-
ing their roster to % players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
ASHEVILLE WINS

ASHEVILLE, May 7.-LR- The
Tourists obtained but four hits here
today, and only three of them fig
ured in their scoring as they beat
the Durham Bulls, 9-5, to even the
series at one game each. Hart
double in the third scored three
runs, and his homer in the sixth
accounted for four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
SOUTHSIDE S

The Church of the Covenant soft
ball team defeated Southside Meth.
odist yesterday afternoon at Robert
Strange playground, 80 to 3.
Batteries for the winners: Moore
and Aud; for Southside: Hobbs
and Peterson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-08
CAROLINA BEATS PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. J., May -
R-North Cardinals tennis team
chalked up its 32nd consecutive
dual meet victory today by defeat
ing Princeton, 70. The Tigers had
won five consecutive matches