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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
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Shoaf, Skipper And Lowell
Comprise Pirates Mound
Staff; Tilt Opens Season

The Wilmington Pirates held a
hard workout yesterday afternoon
in preparation for their seasons
opener against the Atlantic Chris
tan college varsity baseball team
at Legion field tomorrow night.
All plans were completed yester-
day for opening festivities and ad-
vance sale of tickets indicate that
one of the largest crowds ever to
attend a baseball game here will be
on hand.
Bert Kite, manager of the BUGS
said last night that his starting
hurler will be selected from the
corps composed of Jack Shoaf, Nor
wood Skipper and Eddie Lowell. All
three may see service, however, in
three inning shifts.
Three players are out for the
catching job but at present it ap-
pears that Harland McKeithan, vet
cram of many seasons, will again be
the regular backstop. Mckenzie and
Larkins are the other candidates.
Infield candidates are Graham
Edwards, a sure choice for short
stop, Seffano, S. McKeithan, Sellers
and Jimmy Moore. The outfield,
made up of some new faces, will be
selected from Trogden, Webster, AL
ford, Carter and Hines.
The Atlantic Christian college
Bulldogs will arrive in Wilmington
tomorrow afternoon and will hold
a short drill before game time. The
team will be coached by H. A.
Hodges, former athletic director, in
the absence of Bill Herring, who
left a few days ago to join Milwau-
KEGS ball club.
Either Harper of Hicks will hurl
for the Bulldogs.
The o52nd regimental band will
play before the game. District Soil
citor David Sinclair will make a
short talk and Addison Hewlett,
Sr., chairman of the board of
county commissioners, will throw
out the first ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
PLAY TWICE
THIS WEEK END
New Hanover Meters Meet
Porter Military And Cita.
del FrOsh On Journey

The Phantom Aces of New Han.
over High school will be out fo,
victories number ten and eleven
for the season and their 36tb ana
37th for their long victory stres,
when they play the Porter Mil.
tary Academy Cadets and the CT.
adel Frosh in Charleston FRIDAY
and Saturday, respectively.
The Aces hold an early Season
win over the Porter METERS by ,
9 to l score and have never lost ,
match to the Cadets. They will be-
meeting the Citadel METERS for tbe
first time and are looking fr
plenty of trouble from the military
lads.
The Blue and White Aces mot
with their stiffest opposition of the
season on Tuesday afternoon in
Wilson when they had to fight I'M.
hill all the way to overcome the
'Coons by a 4 to 3 score.
Showing the poorest form This
season and facing a team which
was playing at top speed the
Phantoms almost became the van.
pushed as they dropped the num-.
Der one and number three singles
and then watched a set lead dwin.
die away to lose the number one
doubles match. With the match
tied at three-all Lionel johnson and
Jerould Robinson overcame a set
lead of Switzer and Ikner to win
the deciding point of the match.
By virtue of the victory the Aces
won their seventh eastern cham.
pionship and their 35th straight
match.
Summary:
Young, Wilson, defeated johnson
rs, 8-6.
Taylor, NH, defeated Strickland.
81, 4-6, "a.
Switzer, Wilson,, defeated Boney
rs, GA.
Robinson, NH, defeated McElroy
6-3, 60.
Hinnant, NH, defeated 1kner So,
4-6, Ga.
Young-Strickland defeated Tay.
lor-Boney 4-6, ga, 60.
Johnson-Robinson defeated Swift.
zer-Ikner So, 81, 6-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
ELIZABETH METTS
WINS in TOURNEY
Wilmington Golfer Defeats
Mrs. Parks In First Round;
Miss Morton Loses

RALEIGH, May 1.-LR-Favored
stars in the first flight of the
Women's Carolinas Golf Tourna-
ment came through first-round
tests today without mishap, but
some Of the pre-tournament favor
ties r considered certain to find
the going much harder as play
moves into it's second round tomor-
row at the Carolina Country club.
The rae for the crown won last
year by Kathryn Hemphill at Co.
lumbia, S. c., is expected to be a
tWo-way affair between Mrs. Es-
telle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill,
time Carolinas champion, and Jane
Cothran of Greenville, S. c., this
years medalist with a one-under-
a II.
Mrs. Page racked up a one-sided
10 and 8 victory yer Mrs. Harry
Sample of Raleigh today, caging
three brides and playing two-un-
der-par for the 10 holes.
Miss Cothran turned in a two-up
win over Mrs. E. G.. Griffith of
Charlotte. Tomorrow she plays Mrs.
Shelby B. Caviness of Greensboro,
3-and-2 victor over Mrs. G.. C.
Poole of Raleigh, and Mrs. Page
plays Mrs. Roland Mumford of Raj
oie, o N-J -41- 10000
Morton of Wilmington.
Elizabeth Nets of Wilmington
was forced to go an extra hole
before taking a decision over Mrs.
Ben T. Parks, Jr., of Charlotte.
Miss Nets plays Mrs. J. H. Ep-
person, of Durham, 1-up victor over
Laura Lyon of Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
YANKS WIN OVER
BROWNS, 5 TO 3
Pearson Hurls Five-Hit Ball
As Champs Collect Nine
Safeties For Victory

NEW YORK, May 1.-R-The
so-called slugging Yankees tapped
out a 5 to 8 victory over the st.
Louis Browns today on Monte
Peason's five hit pitching and
pulled back into a tie for fifth
place in the American league.
Of the nine hits New York col
lected off three st. Louis pitchers,
the only extra baser was a triple
in the eighth by Tom Heinrich and
did not figure in the scoring
The world champions hunted twice
in the first inning when they piled
up three runs off Eden Auker
and managed to keep ahead
through the remaining innings.
A triple by Joe Gallagher led to
the Browns first run in the second,
a double by Roy Heffner got an
other in the fourth and a walk,
an infield out and George Nc
Quinn's single brought their final
tally in the fifth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
Bakers Collect % Hits
To Defeat Laundry. 2l-8

Banging cut % hits and scoring
at will the American Bakeries soft.
ball team defeated the Sunshine
Laundry ten 81 to 8 in a CONNER
cial league game played at Robert
Strange park yesterday afternoon.
The Laundrymen collected u
safeties. The Bakers miscued five
times while the Sunshine boys made
four errors. The losers went out
front with three runs in the first
frame but their lead was short lived
as the Bakers sent four across in
the same .stanza and from there On
were never headed.
Benson led the Bakers at bat with
a homer, a triple and a single out
of three attempts. Hatchell with a
home run and a single paced the
Laundrymen at bat. Benson and
Bender made up the winning COM
bination while Billiard and McCaw
the Sunshine battery.
Company A will play Spofford at
Bellamy park in a league tilt this
afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
Gillette To Present
Trophy To Coon Toda,

The N. c. State college Alumni
Athletic trophy will be presented bv
Lieut.-Col. George Gillette, Whining
ton district army engineer, to Ed
ward (Ty) Coon at Scholarship Day
exercises at State today.
COL Gillette is president Of the
State College Alumni association.
The trophy is presented each year
to the student at State who has been
the most outstanding student dur
ing the year, both in athletics and
scholarship. Coon has been taking
a course in civil engineering.
The exercises will be held in Pull
len hall beginning at II o'clock.
Gillette will also attend an execu-
tive committee meeting at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
WALTERS, WERBER
STAR IN VICTORY
Eighth Run Uprising In Fourth
Frame Starts Breakdown
AS Reds Triumph, 90

CINCINNATI, May l. up The
sensational nine-game winning streak
of the Brooklyn Dodgers crashed to-
day on the rocks of a 9 to 2 victory
by the Cincinnati Reds, who batted
around in the fourth inning for
eight of their runs.
The denouement was as sudden as
it was complete.
For the first three innings Hugh
Casey continued the no-hit spell
which Tex Carleton cast over the
Reds yesterday, but when Bill Wer-
Der finally smashed a double against
the c~enterfield fence in the fourth,
the rout was on.
Lonnie Frey hunted safely down
the first base line to move Werber to
third and the wind blew Ival Good
mans pop fly out of Peewee Reese's
reach for a single and a run. Frank
Mccormick waited out a base on
balls to load the bases and Ernie
lombard Immediately cleared them
season.
Harry Craft grounded for Cincin-
MATHS first out, but Mike Mccormick
was hit by a pitched ball and after
Eddie Joost flied to center, Bucky
Walters doubled to right to score
Mccormick and Werber on his Sec
ond time at the plate homered over
the leftfield wall. Frey popped up
to end the inning.
What happened after this six-hit
debacle didn't make much differ
ence. Hugh Casey was removed for
a pinch hitter and Van Mungo held
the Reds hitless for one inning. Then
he gave way to a pinch hitter and
Lefty Vito Tamulis stymied Cincin-
natl for another frame, but the pesky
Werber set off a final tally in the
seventh by getting hit with a pitch
ed ball, moving to second on a sacri-
flee and racing home on Goodman's
single to left.
Brooklyn started boldly enough by
carving four hits in the first three
innings off Walters, but after the
Reds gave their fast-ball star a lead
he gave up only two hits-and two
runs.
One of the blows was a home run
in the fifth by Pete Coscarart, who
had hit for the circuit with two on
to win yesterdays game. The other
Brooklyn run came on a double by
Cookie Lavagetto, a wild pitch and a
fly to left by Babe Phelps. Walters
also walked two Dodgers in this
frame, but never let them threaten
thereafter
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

CINCINNATI, May 1.-R-De-
tracing not at all from Tex Garlic
tons amazing 3 to 0 no-hit come
back against the Reds, the twin
killings of Cincinnati's own John
Wander Nicer stand as a mark no
other pitcher may ever attain.
On successive mound assign
ments, June II and Is, 1888, the
apple-cheeked Dutch boy from New
Jersey turned on the heat first
against Boston, on Crosley field
to win 3 to O, then on Brooklyn's
home lot for a 6 to 0 decision.
Six other Redleg hurlers have
turned in no-hit performances since
1884-and the clubs total of eight
100" victories stands in holder re-
lief because since 1875, there have
been only 113 such games in the
American association, the old
Union association, the American
and National loops.
Three times Cincinnati has tast-
ed the ignominy of no-hit defeat,
but yesterdays at the hands OF
Carleton and Brooklyn was the
first since May 8, 1907, when Frank
Pfeffer of Boston threw a 60 horse.
collar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
Wake Forest Blanks
Davidson Nine, so

WAKE FOREST, May 1.-R-
Jim Denning, making his first
mound appearance for Wake For
est since April 9, pitched five-hit
ball and shut out Davidson S to 0
IN a Southern conference baseball
game here today.
Denning, who had been out with
a sore arm, made the first score
after doubling in the third inning.
He came home on Dick Hoyle's
double.
The Deacons' other runs came
IN a big eighth inning, when Billy
Eutsler slammed out a three-run
triple and scored on a single by
Plnchhitter Fred Eason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

Errors: None. Runs batted in: KEEL
Ter, Dickey 2, Gordon, Cliff, Selkirk,
Heffner, McQuinn. Two base hit: Heff-
ner. Three base hits: Gallagher, Hen
rich. Sacrifices: Gordon, Pearson. Dou-
BILE plays: Heffner and McQuinn:
Strange, Heffner and McQuinn. Left
on bases: New York 6; St. Louis 4,
Bases OF balls off: Auker 1, Whitehead
3, Pearson 2. Strikeouts by: Auker /,
Pearson 2, Harris 1. Hits off: Auker
6 in l 1-3 innings; Whitehead 2 in 4
%; Harris l in 2. Losing pitcher ::
Auker. Umpires: Hubbard, Rommel,
Grleve n Morlarty. Time: 1:55. At
tendance: 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
ROCKY U WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, May l. Up -
Rocky Mount today opened a three
game series by Debating Charlotte
. to 5. TIL Red Sox took advantage
OF Kirby Hayes wildness and time.
~ extra base hits to get thir scores.
In the first inning Walsh tripled
with two on, and in the fourth
Plummer homered with one on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
Qualifying Play Opens
In Charlotte Tourney

CHARLOTTE, May 1. - Up -
Strong winds sweeping the course
sent scores kiting today in the first
round of qualifying for the 18th an
nual invitation golf tournament at
the Charlotte Country club.
When the final threesome had
finished play as dusk fell, 116 play
ers had turned in cards. Alfred
Eskridge of Shelby and Ed S. Reid
Of Charlotte were tied with 75's in
the race for medal honors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Hamlin (1-0)
VS.. ".-ompson (2-1).
New York at st. Louis-Vandenberg
Q-O VS.. Davis (O-1).
Boston at Chicago-Strincevich (O-2)
VS. French (2-1).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Pearson
(0-1) VS.. Brown (2-0).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

Errors: Boudreau, Weatherly. Runs
batted in: Siebert 2, Mack, Miles,
Moses, johnson. Two bast hits: Mccoy
2, Heath, Mack. Home runs: Mack,
Moses, johnson. Sacrifice: Potter. Dou-
BILE plays: Allen. Boudreau and Grimes;
Mack and Grimes. Left on bases:
Cleveland g.; Philadelphia 5. Bases on
balls off: Allen 2, Potter 1. %Strikeouts
by: Allen 8, Potter 5. Hits off: Allen
Z in 6 innings; Zuber 4 in 1 1-3; Dob
son, none in %. Losing pitcher: AL
len. Umpires: Basil, Ormsby and Rue.
Time: AS. Attendance: 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
OAK RIDGE TRIUMPHS

CHAPEL HILL, May 1-LP-Oak
Ridges strong baseball team easily
beat the Carolina freshmen IL to I
here today. The victory was Oak
Ridges second over the Tar Babies
this aso and their 18th victory
in IL starts this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
BUILDERS DEFEAT
WERTHEIMER, 1872
LeGwin Has Easy Time On
Mound AS He Limits Bag
men To Seven Hits

The e. w. Godwin's Sons club of
the Independent Softball loop smoth-
cred the Werthimer Bagmakers 10
TO 2 yesterday at the 22nd street
ball yard.
4r' LeGwin, except for the fourth
inning when his slants were solved
Tor Tour straight hits, had an easy
tllne OF 1t. The best the %rejuvenated
bagmen could reap for their five
iimlhss L play were seven hits.
Inc Builders pounded Cotton"
King from the mound in the third
ana "Red' Cherry, a speed ball art.
list, toed the slab. He walked five
men, permitted two hits. and had a
wild fifth inning with five runs
ganglng up with only n man get.
ting anything like a clean hit.
Silent Cliff" Jenne, the Builders,
left fielder, was a big man with The
WOOD capturing two out of three.
one of them a triple, and driving
in four runs.
Dosher Ruark's double for the
basmaKer was the only blow his
club managed that went for an
extra base. His team mate, Jordan,
OF the center garden, made the pref.
tlest catch Of the year when he did
a couple of flips and a half Gaynor
TO take in o. T. Royals pole to deep
center.
The score by innings:
$500 0 l 1 0 o. Z 4
------- S 2 0 l 5-1S 10 2
Batteries, for the Bagmen, LAT
Ilteau, King and Cherry; for the
Godwin's team, Mcdonald and LIE.
VII n. Umpires, Register and
Litchen.
TODAY'S GAME
The Ethyl-Dow Chemists will plav
the City Optical team at 22nd and
Market streets.
New passenger car registrations
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
DUKE O LOSE

DURHAM, May l. Up Dukes
freshman baseball team dropped it's
third game in a row at Duke park
this afternoon when it bowed to
Louisburg Junior college, 1875. in q
loosely-played ball game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
TAR WIN

CHAPEL HILL, May 1-R-The
University of North Cardinals un-
freshman tennis team gain.
ed It's ninth victory of the season
oy olanking Washington and Lee q
to 0 here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

Error: None. Runs bated in: Cos
c%arart, Phelps. Werber 2, Goodman 2,
lombard 4, Walters. Two base hits
Vosmik, Lavagetto, Werber, Walters.
Home runs: Coscarart, Werber, LON
bardi. Sacrifices: Reese, Frey. Dou-
BILE play: Werber. (unassisted). Left
on bases: Brooklyn Z; Cincinnati 8.
Bases on balls off: Casey 1, Mungo l,
Walters 4 Strikeouts by: Casey 8.
Hits off: Casey 6 in 4 innings; Mungo,
none l. L; Tamulis 2 in 8. Hit by
pitcher by: Casey ON. M%cCormick)
Tamulis (Werber). Wild pitch: Wal
tiers. Losing pitcher: Casey. UNI
pires: Magerkurth, Barr and Stewart.
Time: LA. Attendance: paid 1892:
women 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
DUKE WINS

WEST POINT, May 1-lR-Duke
university's touring baseball team
shut-out Army this afternoon 100
as Pitcher Weaver, 8 big right hand
Or, let down the Cadets with four
hits. Duke hittels, paced by Nc
Afee, who got four Ter five, bunch
ed their blows effectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, May 1.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
st. Louis at New York-Kramer (1-O)
VS.. Breuer (0-1).
ChicaIo at Boston-Dietrich (O-0) VS..
Bagby (1-1).
Detroit at Washington Newhouser
(0-1) VS.. Hudson (0-1).
Cleveland at Philadelphia - Nyamick
Coy VS.. Dean (2-0).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

Sundials give correct clock time
only four days out of the year; April
Is, June IA, Sept. l and Dec. "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

There are two blast furnaces each
in Kentucky and Minnesota, while
Massachusetts, Missouri, Utah and
Virginia have one each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

The United States Navy now has
eight blimps on hand or on order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York 5; st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 1.
Boston -; Chicago 4.
Detroit 10; Washington Z.
National League

National League
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 9.
-ew York at st. Louis, postponed,
rain and cold.
Boston at Chicago, postponed, snow
and rain.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, post
poned, rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
Rockingham Defeats
Whiteuille, z To 5

LAURINBURG, May 1 The
Rockingham High school baseball
team advanced to the finals in East
ern Glass B conference play here
yesterday with a rs triumph over
the Whiteville nine.
Taylor, Rockingham pitcher, let
the losers down with six hits, strik-
ing out ten batters. He was in
trouble only in the sixth and eighth
frames when Whiteville did its
scoring.
Bobby Jordan, shortstop, account
ed for Whiteville's scoring with a
homer and a double in four trips
to the plate Cables led Rockingham
at bat with two singles and a
double.
The score by periods:
r H E
Whiteville ..... 900 0O3 020 5 6 2
Rockingham :. OH Dol ok Z II 2
Harrellson and Page; Taylor and
McCaskill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

view passenger a registrations
totallng 2,65S,3T were reported dur.
ing 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
TODAY'S GAME

The Ethyl-Dow Chemists will play
the City Optical team at 22nd and
Market streets.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
By Joseph A. For.

In the Supreme Court Building
(dboDe) has been opened the office
OF the ne1D administrator of Fed
eral Courts, Henry P. Chandler,
Sho,Dn as he began his job OF
speeding up the judicial processes.
Harris -E1Ding Photos.
and in general, put it up to the courts
themselves to keep the wheels turning.
At the same time, the courts were i'm
plemented with new powers designed to
put them more ION their own," the legis-
lation freeing them from the fiscal con-
troll of the Department of Justice under
which they previously had operated, thus
making it possible for them-through the
director-to go directly to the Budget Bu-
reau and Congress with their financial
needs
Now the entire picture is changed.
Plan Field Survey.
Through field agents-lawyers-w
will observe the work in the 10 circuits
and the District of Columbia, the director
will receive quarterly reports on all dock
the senior judge of each circuit, who, at
least semi will call together
the other circuit judges of that circuit, to
go over these reports and determine if
any of their district courts need prodding
If they decide action is called for to cor
rect undue delays the district court con-
cerned will be advised, their recon-
mendations in this respect being binding.
Prior to passage of the new law, circuit
judges could transfer judges within their
own areas to meet emergency condi-
tions, but that this plan did not always
work out satisfactorily was made clear
before the House Judiciary Committee by
Judge John j. Parker, senior Judge of
the fourth circuit, who has been lead
ing advocate of improved procedure.
"You can understand" he explained,
"that it is one thing for me, as the
senior circuit Judge, to say to Judge
Jones, the work is getting behind in
your district; you have number Of
cases that ought to be decided; I think
you should decide them. That is
very different thing from council
of all the judges of the circuit say
ing Judge Jones, you are behind with
your work and we think that the cases
you have under advisement ought to
be decided, and we direct that they
be decided, and we will send Judge
Smith into your district and he will
assist you in holding court until this
arrearage Is cleared up
Tn the first instance, Judge Jones
will write back a letter of polite sort
and state to me that he is doing the
best that he can do and that condi-
tions are not as bad as they appear
and everything is going to be taken
care Of in q short while and he, per-
sonally, would prefer not to have any
judge sent into his district, because
he~finds that Judge coming into the
district disrupts the work, and so on.
In the second instance, he would
get to work: and whether hs got to
Evening star., 1940-08-29
AUTOMOBILES WAITED.
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

BUICK 1896 model Al 4-dr. touring sedan:
black finish, reconditior.d motor, radio and
heater: reduced to $685. guaranteed: easi-
est terms. PACKARD. Gath and N sts. NV.
RE Ol45
Evening star., 1940-08-29
AUTOMOBILES EoRl SALE.

La SALE 1880 4-door sedan. s65. Flood
Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO. s401.
LINcoLN.zEPHYR 1910 sedan, company
ciusiyely' 1000 miles use; black finish;
30,000-mile guarantee; Sl,195. See Mr.
Logan, LOGAN MOTORS. I'LL 18th ST.
Evening star., 1940-08-29

CHRYsLER 1898 Imperiel touring sedan;
radio. heater, "; s.y. tires. original gray
centional value at S5a5.. Terms and trade.
ROYAL MOTOR CO. Packard Dealers.
Is Kennedy St NV RA 77l0.
Evening star., 1940-08-29

CHEVROLET 1899 master de luxe sport
coupe; onr-owner car. driven verv care
fully. excellent condition mechanically and
in appearance. equipped with heater; ideal
car for business pleasure; S545.
PACKARD, oath and N sts. NV. Republic
Evening star., 1940-08-29
OFFICES FOR RENT.

LET YOUR TELEPHONE SECRETARY"
answer your phone, by direct wire, when
you are out Of your ONCE. Also desk space
or mail address for rent. CALL DI. 27O5
g LARGE ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR Of
nee @ @2nd-hoor front. 300 7th st. NV.
OPPORTUNITY FOR GENERAL CON-
tractor to locate with established real
estate operator: mutual beneit. Box 1885,
M, Star. 29s
ROOM 25x35 WITH PRIVATE TOILET, o5-
1T. ceiling. north and south light, air.
conditioned Heat and lights included. 2nd
floor of Brookland Hardware Co. at 12th
and Monroe sts. ne. Ideal for contractor.
architect. distributor or professional.
Plenty parking space. SIS mo. DU. 1902.
INSURANCE BLDG,
gO7 18th ST. NV. d5th and Eye)--Large
3-room suite 600 So ftD,. 500; Groom
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC, >
900 18th st. NV. DI. 9057.