davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
Score by innings:
Washington / 8 / 400 90 XII

Runs-Case 2, Walker 2. Pofahl 2,
Terrell 2, Hudson, Lewis, Blood
worth. Errors-Rubeling. Runs bat
ted in-Hudson 2. Case, Bloodworth,
Walker. Three base hits-Case, Hud-
son. Home runs-Bloodworth, Wal.
ker. Stolen bases-Lewis. Sacrifices
Hudson. Double plays - Brancato,
Mccoy and Siebert: Rubeling, Nc
Coy and siebert; Myer, Pofahi and
Bloodworth. Left on bases-Phila-
deipha 2; Washington 3. Bases on
6alls--off Ross Q; of Hudson o.
Struck out-by Ross q. Passed balls
Hayes. Umpires-PipEras. Ormsby
and Summers. Tine Z 1889. Attend
ance-3,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
PITTSBURGH

x-Batted for Cooper in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-07
, League
Leaders
(By United Press)

MA TION LEA CUE
Give Leading Hitters)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
SEEDED METERS
ADVANCE in MEET
Follow Form Chart In South
ern Boys And Juniors
Tournament

CLINTON. S. c., June 5.-P-
Seeded players followed the form
chart in the southern boys and jun
iors' tennis tournament today.
In the junior second round play,
Earl Bartlett of New Orleans, seed
ed first, defeated Guy Andrews of
Columbus. Miss, I'll, 81. Bud Hart
of Memphis, seeded second, defeated
Bob Mclaughlin of Charlotte, n. c.,
ga, 6-3: and Robert Spurrier OF
Charlotte, seeded, third, defeated Ben
Turner of Columbia. S. c., 60, 60.
Billy Needham of Memphis defeat
ed Ed Clark of Orlando, Fla, 6-3,
81; Russell Grossnickle of Columbus,
Miss, advanced by default: Steve
Colson of Tampa. Fla, defeated 7.
W Fowler of Atlanta, rs, GA; Jack
Blair of Miami defeated Buck Ar
cher of Shelby, n. c., CO, 6-3, and
Louis Schopfer of New Orleans de-
feated Frank Campbell of Durham,
N. c., 60, 60.
Gary Albertine of Memphis. seed
ed first, defeated Presley Coker of
Atlanta, 81, 60, in the second round
of the boys tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
CHAMPS COLLECT
Il HITS OFF Lee
Selkirk, Gordon Hit Homers
AS Pearson Gets Fifth
Victory OF Year

NEW YORK, June S. Up The
champion Yankees hammered
out their revenge today on another
lefthander who had stopped them
early in the season, piling up II
hits against Thornton Lee and down
ing the Chicago White Sox Z to 5.
It was a spotty game, with the
Sox leading / to 0 for the first four
innings as Lee and Monte Pearson
duelled desperately, then the 4anks
staging a seven-run bombardment
over the next four frames and the
Sox finally ganging up for three runs
in the ninth to chase Pearson.
In their final turn at bat Eric Nc
Nair doubled, Mike fresh tripled and
Pinchhitter Ken Silvestri homered.
When Bob Kennedy added a single
Fireman Johnny Murphy rushed in
to save Parsons fifth victory for
him. Until the ninth Pearson had
allowed only five hits, although Civ.
ing UP a run in the first on a sin
gle and three successive walks and
another in the eighth on a walk and
Luke Appling's double.
For the Yanks George Selkirk hit
his seventh. home run and along
with Joe Gordon and Red Rolfe had
tbraa bitS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

tense and their fights are usually
suggests of give and take-the kind
Of fight the fans like to watch. .
Constable William Henry Ezzell
wants it clearly understood that
he'll not take a run-out powder
tonight. In fact he has already
given Promoter tScotty Dawkins his
bathing suit size, SO confident is
he that he'll win the award offered
for the winner in the special at
traction amateur match. .Bibber
Mccoy, the one-time catcher for
the Detroit Tigers, who appears on
the wrestling card here tonight,
may be, prevailed upon. to remain
over for the Pirates game with the
Golden Belt Athletic club Friday
The Junior Legion baseball
management is not only looking
forward to the present season but
1941 as well, as the local Legion
plans to place two teams on
the field-one to play this summer
and the other to develop boys for
next year 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

Three-Figure Prices
Some several persons IN the
state. wen before the last Christ
mas, had already made hotel
reservations for the gone. Others
who followed suit weeks later com
pared notes with the early blros
and found the inn tariff had jump
ed into big figures-from n tg-
ure prices into two and finally
into three.
Tickets for the game are almost
sure to be gone by September as
they are already on the market.
But here's something you can
watch for. Weeks before the game
comes over the loudspeaker, there
will be more bull and bear stories
out of the two camps than a whole
raft of nimble-Witted propagandlsts
could turn out on Britain and Ger
many respectively.
The Duke-Tennessee will get top
billing, not only in the south, but
in the nation as a whole. Keep
your eye on it..
Scouts Attracted
Not calling any names or
mentioning any situations, but
there'n be a couple of spies at
Legion stadium some night before
long and they'll not be copying
blueprints of the concrete plant.
In fact, they might not even
make a note on an envelope, but
they will be keeping a W~eathered
eye on two or three players that
will be scampering around the field
under the lights. .
Bert Kite, manager Of the
Pirates, has received the infor-
nation that two ivory-hunters plan
to watch a game or two in order
to size up one or two Of the players.
One of Kites old Teammates, Bum
Hearn, Carolina baseball coach,
may give a likely looking lad the
once over.
Here and Thre
That Max Baer-Tony Galento
brawl in July is sur to attract
a bevy of cash customers. . The
two principals care little for de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
CODWIN'S LOSES
TO CITY OPTICAL
Taylor Colquitt Moves Into
First Place; TIC, Ethyl
Dow Meet Today

City Optical defeated E. W. God
wins Sons yesterday S to 4 at the
22nd street yard and Taylor-Col-
quit, who was idle, moved out in
front of the flag chase with six
wins and three losses against sew
en- and four for the Builders.
The Cresosters' percentage is
500; the Builders .636.
City Optical started the scoring
in the second as "Yi" LeGwin
walked two and Kenneth Marshall
singled to drive in a run. On the
play, Marshall pulled up at second
on a felder's choice and R o y
Cook, who gave up only five hits.
singled to drive home a brace of
runners.
In the third, Manager J m m y
Moore, Eyeman, ri1ed a homer to
right to make it 4 to 0 before the
Builders could get a hit.
The fourth for the hitless Build,
ers opened with ''YT" LeGwin
driving a terrific triple to right.
Rock Casteen singled him in and
went to second on Dutch" Nc
Keithan's perfect bunt, which he
beat out. Casteen reached third on
Horace Emerson's sacrifice fly. As
McKeithan attempted a S e a l.,
Marshall threw wild over
second, and another run counted.
Both teams added an extra u
each in the seventh. the Builders
efforts falling a tally short.
Score by innings:
R H E
optical ..o31 900 is S 2
Builders ..... 900 800 IA S 2
Batteries, for the Eyemen, Cook
and Marshall; for the Builders, Le-
Gwin and Tienken. Umpires, Cher
ny and Litchen.
Today's Game
Taylor-C olquitt VS.. Ethyl-Dow. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
M'Coy To Meet
Mahoney Here Tonight
Ezzell To Grapple Larkins In
Amateur Bout; Bashara
Meets Newman

Bibber Mccoy, the former grid star
at Holy Cross and a catcher for two
years with the Detroit Tigers, will
meet young Tom Mahoney, of Or.
lando, Fla, in the headline bout at
Legion stadium tonight.
In the semi-finals match, Ellis
Bashara, an All-American football
player at Oklahoma A. & M, and a
member of the 1882 Olympics wres-
Ting team, will battle Sailor Pat
Newman, who made his first appear
ance here last week, when he fought
to a one-hour draw with Johnny
Mars.
Holding local interest on tonight's
card, however, will be the amateur
match between Constable William
Henry Ezzell and Harry Larkins,
19O-pounder of Acme. Both men
have been training all week for the
bout. A bathing suit will be given
the winner.
Larkins challenged Ezzell to a
match last week and on the crap.
ping constable's acceptance, Pro-
moter Scotty Dawkins placed the
bout on the card.
The headline bout is sure to at.
tract attention. Mccoy, who has
been in the wrestling game for
about 10 years, has become very well
known, counting among his victims
on the mat Gus Sonnenberg. Ma.
honey made a hit with the crowd in
his first appearance here a few weeks
ago and last week he won the hearty
acclaim of the fans with his vic.
tory over Jack Hader.
Bashara wrestled under the name
of the Purple Flash before he was
unmasked by Milo Stienborn a few
weeks ago and his real identity be-
came known. Newman is a former
heavyweight wrestling champion of
the U. S. navy.
Promoter Dawkins has announced
that tonight will be Ladies' Night"
with a free admission for each ticket
purchased.
Doors to the exhibit building will
open at Z o'clock and tn. first match
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
BROWNS WIN OVER
RED S0X, TO 3
Relief Pitcher Bob Harris
Breaks Up Hard 14-1n-
ming Engagement

BOSTON, June 5. - CP Alter
holding the hard-hitting Boston Red
Sox to five hits over the last seven
frames. Relief Pitcher Bob Harris
broke up a thinning game today to
give the last-place st. Louis Browns
a 4-3 decision over the American
leagues leaders.
Two of the Browns were out when
Harris came to bat in the 14th and
drove a single to short right with
Johnny B~erardino on third n Bob
Swift on first.
Before scoring the winning tally,
B~erardino had singled off Jim Bag
by, Jr.. who replaced Mickey Harris
in the ninth. and had go1.a to third
when Bob Swift caroomed a liner
off Mary owens glove.
The Browns had to come from
behind to gain their second con-
secutive victory of the series over
the Bosox. who retained their half
game lead when Washington downed
the Cleveland Indians for the second
--,,ioL- dow
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
Dizzy Dean Will Get
Mound Chance Sunday

CHICAGO, June s. Up Jerome
Dizzy Dean piloted his automo.
bile to the highway leading to St,
Louis today en- route to join the
Tulsa, Okla, club of the Texas
league for his side army delivery
experiment. He plans to reach
Tulsa tomorrow and take his frs
pitching turn against Fort wortn
at Tulsa Sunday.
Clay Bryant, the ailing right.
handler whom the Cubs sus,enaea
yesterday without pay, so he could
go to Los Angeles to consult
muscle specialist, called off his nro.
jected, trip. pio-
7 can't afford to 60 on nv own
expense and since the Cubs cut off
salary check, I'm not poine
eryant said with a flare Of anger
ASIDE from that Bryant said ba hsd
49, naaoe up his mind what he in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
COzART MEDALIS1
IN RALEIGH Meet
Grover Poole, Duke Fresh.
man. Is Second In North
State Amateur PLAY

RALEIGH, June . a. -u.-.,
four-under-par 6S. Em r-
Durham, today emes-a. Us a.
list in the Today qual.tg..g ,,
of the North State A,...u.r CT,
Championship tournam,n- on ,.
Carolina Country club course
Grover Poole, 16-ye..a aid E....b
star and Duke u~niyer~itv Il.
was second. He posted d 4. f..."
Match play will ba-.n ,.r..
and the finals are s.ueIu,. ar
Sunday.
Tomorrow mornings I.-f r..
pairings, with QUALIFYING s.,g.
the championship flighr.
Bill Cozart, Durham, IS .r.E.
Biggs, Raleigh, Il: Ted Mana. Ir.
ham. -, vs.. Johnny Uwu.s. r,.
leigh. IS; Tom Gard. Eale.-n. H.
vs.. Jim Crute, Wilson. n. !. 3D..
Turpentine, Durham. % Us. W. P,
Budd, Jr.. Durham. -.
Grover Poole, Rala.-a q. w.
Reid fowler, Raleigh. Il. Il.l..
styers, Lexington, IS, vs. W-r
Taylor. Raleigh, -; N D.u'...
Wake Forest, y. vs.. John An. .n.
son, Raleigh, "A; Skin A~ieya.1~,
Durham, 10, vs.. Holo Ag.,rs n,
Wilson, II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
Chief Bender Says Farm Boys
Make Better Baseball HurlerS

That's why IS to 80 per cent of
pitchers fail to find a career in the
majors" he ventured. Morning
practices TO improve the pitching
and hitting of a team is one of the
lost arts-unless some last-place
club manager happens to think Of
it,"
Back when he was pitching for
Connie Mack, Bender said, Con
ME used to send a boy out to steal
the ball from me to get me to
stop p%racticing. My advice to kids
is to keep throwing every day.
You've got to get control"
Albert" to Connie and Chief
to the fans, Bender won 206 major
league games for the AS from
1903-14 and for the Phillies in 1916
II. He reached his peak in 1916
eight years after he Joined the
AS, with % victories against five
defeats. 3.
IF everything depended on one
game, I never worried" Connie
once said. II just used Albert, the
greatest money 'pitch-aw' of all
time" |
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
SKIPPER ALLOWS
BUT FIVE HITS
Roy Lamb Leads Buc's 13-Hit
Attack With Triple,
Double, Single

A 13-hit bombardment, plus air
tight pitching by Norwood Skipper
and erratic fielding by the visitors,
gave the Wilmington Pirates a 10
to / victory over the Wake Forest
All-Stars at Legion field last night.
Skipper gave up five hits, two
of the scratch variety, in his eight
inning tenure on the mound. He
struck out ~. Monk Harrington
pitched the ninth inning, yielding
one hit and tanning one.
The visitors used two hurlers,
Willis Woodlief and Virgins, but
neither had much luck. Team
mates gave them poor support, with
no less than seven errors being
committed. The BUGS had a clean
slate afield.
Except for the first, when Hold
ford singled and was advanced Oh
a sacrifice and came home on a
safety by Poole, the All-Stars never
really offered a threat.
Scoring n In the first on a
walk, a sacrifice hit and a single by
Stefano, the Pirates showed their
supremacy in the second when with
two hits, a walk and an error they
chalked up three runs. In the
fourth they added up three more on
three hits, one a three-bagger by
Lamb, and an error. A walk, three
hits and an error gave up four
markers in the fifth. The Buccan-
GERS added a brace of runs in the
sixth on two Singles, a walk and a
hit batsmen plus a brace of errors.
Roy Lamb, rightfielder for the
Pirates. topped the locals at bat
with a triple, double and single out
of four attempts. All but n mar
on the team hit safely. Frazier
with two for three led the visitors
at the plate
The Pirates will play the Golden
Belt Athletic club of Durham at
Legion field Friday night. Lefty
Cheshire will pitch for the BUGS.
T,L0 I@u oro
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
Charles Herring Hurt
During Softbau Game

Charles Herring. of the Ameri-
can Bakeries softbalI team, was
seriously injured yesterday after.
noon when. in chasing a fly ball,
he collided with Floyd Bailey
during a game with the Company
A team at Bellamy park.
He suffered a crushed Shout
der and injuries to the head.
He was admitted to Bullock hos.
pital last night for treatment.
Both Herring and Bailey were
knocked unconscious in the i'm
pact and remained that way for
some time.
Due to the injury the game
was postponed until a later date.
Today's schedule calls for a
game between Sunshine Laun.
dry and the Brigade at Robert
Strange park at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 5-R-
You still have to keep the boys
down on the farm if you expect
them to become good baseball
pitchers.
So believes old Chief Bender, the
56-year-old Chippewa Indian who
pitched himself to fame back in
the early 19O0's and has been
around in baseball for 40 years.
Too many kids are going to
the city these days." he lamented
today. And there they don't get
that practice Of throwing stones
or anything-to develop the
muscles necessary to pitching and
control"
A case in point, the chief said,
is young Bob Feller, the Van Me.
ter, Ia, farm boy, who has won
eight-including a no-hit, no run
game-against two losses so far
this season.
Bender, currently managing the
Wilmington, Del, interstate league
club, a Philadelphia Athletics
farm, also believes the trouble with
most modern pitchers is lack of
control.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
Dates Set For Junior
Legion Baseball Finals

WILSON, June 5.-LP - II. L.
Chaillaux Of Indianapolis, Ind, di-
rector of the American Legion's
A-mericanism commission, and local
officials at a conference here
today set August 1917 as the dates
for the ninth regional Junior Base
ball finals here.
Teams from Maryland, the District
of Columbia, Virginia and North
Carolina will compete
The Northeastern finals have been
set for Charlotte August 1928, with
the winner to meet the western
champions on the home field of the
Eastern %titlist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
YANKS WIN OVER CHICAGO. n
Pirates 7rounce Wake Forest AH-Stars, 1871
Baer Favored In Bout
With Campolo Tonight

NEW YORK, June s. up -
Buddy Baer is a IL choice to
eliminate Valentin CampOlO
from the Argentine, as a
heavyweight contender" II
their 12-round bout in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
The same price is being
quoted OH Patrick E edward
Comiskey to get even with his
New Jersey neighbor, Steve
Dudas in their cight-round CO.
feature attraction. Dudas took
an eight-round decision from
Comiskey last December.
Baer, who knocked out Matte
Mann a few weeks ago, prob
ably will have a 20 pound
weight advantage over Cam
polo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
Altus Allen Registers
K. O. Over John Paychek

CHICAGO, June s. Up -Altus
Allen, 10 year old Chicago negro
out of the amateur ranks only a
year, knocked out Johnny Paychek,
Des Moines heavyweight, in the
last round of their ten round,
bloody battle in the Coliseum to-
night.
Paychek, attempting a come
back for the first time since he
was knocked out by Joe Louis in
four punches nine weeks ago, was
in full retreat eight of the 10
rounds. Paychek won only the
third and ninth rounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
Masterson Pitches Mats
To 81 Win Over Indians

WASHINGTON, June S. - Up -
TWenty-year-old Walter Masterson
gave Cleveland only four hits today
as the Washington Senators downed
the Indians 6 to /. He famed seven.
Jimmy Bloodworth's homer with
the bases full in the fourth inning
won the game although his mates
knocked out 10 hits and got two more
runs for good measure.
Masterson had a shut-out until the
ninth but then walked Clarence
Campbell, pitched a single to Beau
Bell, gave another base on balls, and
then Campbell scored on Ken Kelt.
ner's infield out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

Errors: Demaree, Glossop. Runs bat.
Thompson 3. Two base hits: Frey
NJ. Mccormick, Craft, Thompson. Three
base hit: urges. Stolen bases: Frey
Sacrifice: Thompson. Double plays:
thompson. Lombard, and F. McCor.
mick; Frey, Myers and F. Mccormick.
Left on bsaes: New York II; Cincinnati
5. Bases on balls off: Gumbert 8, Dean
1, Thompson s.. S%trikeouts by: Dean
2, vandenberg 2, Thompson 5. Hits
off: Gumbert 4 in l 2-3 innings; Lynn
2 in 1 1-3; Dean l in 4; V%adenberg
none in l.. Balk: Gumbert. Losing
pitcher: Gumbert. EMPIRES: KLEIN.
Ballanfant and Campbell. Time: 1850
Attendance: (%actual) 25,150.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

Score by innings:
The by innings: r H E
Wake Forest = 100 900 600 l 6 Z
Wilmington . 1870 342 00*-13 10 0
Summary: Runs batted in: Lamb.
4; Afford, 8; Stefano, 2; Carter,
Moore, skipper, Poole. Two base hits:
Lamb. Three base hits: Lamb. Stol-
en- bases: Stefano, S. -1ckeithan.
Lamb. Carter, Moore. Sacrifices:
Frazier, Afford, H. Mckeithan. Dou-
BILE plays: FRAZER to Davis to Poole.
Left on bases: Wake Forest, 5; Will
mington, 10. Base on balls: Oft
Woodlief, 4; Virgins, 2; Skipper, L.;
Harrington, 0. Struck out BY Wood
lief, 4; Virgins, 8; Skipper, Il; Har-
rington, /. Hits: Off Woodlief, 7 i'll
4 innings; Virgins, 6 in 4; Skipper,
5 in s; Harrington, 1 l n 1. Hit by
pitcher: BY Virgins, (Alford). Win
ming pitcher: Skipper. Losing pitch
er: Woodlief. Umpires: Baker and
Griffith. Time of game: 2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
ROA RELEASED

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Pj-John-
ny Broaca, right handed pitcher, vas
Internationally released by the
Cleveland Indians today Immediate
ly after his reinstatement. Frank
Kohlbecker, Indians business man.
ager, said Broaca was reinstated by
Baseball Commissioner K. M. Lands
after becoming ineligible automati.
cally when he refused to report to
Jersey City this spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
ASHEVILLE WINS

RICHMOND, Va, June s. Up -
Asheville turned back the Rich.
mond Colts, 1913, tonight. Burkhart
the route for Asheville, allow
ing IA hits, while Bivin allowed II
before being relieved in the 9Th by
Sokol. Taylor, Colt second base
man, got two home runs, and
Schuerbaum, Asheville left fielder,
one
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

St. Louis 0O1 900 002 900 O1-4
Boston - OLE 600 900 900 00-3
Errors: Hoag, Cronin 2. Runs batted
in: Laabs 2. McQuinn, R. Harris, Foxx
Owen. Cronin. Two base hits: Nc
Quinn. Hoag. Laabs, Cramer, Desautels.
Sacrifice: Finney. Left on bases: st.
Louis IS: Boston u. Bases on balls
off: Kramer l, R. Harris 4, NJ. Harris
6, Bagby 3. S~trikeouts by: Kramer /.
R. Harris l. NJ. Harris 4, Bagby 4.
Hits off: Kramer I in I innings; r
Harris ) in Z; N. Harris s in 8 %;
Bagby 4 in ) 1-3. Wild pitches: Kram-
er. r. Harris. Winning pitcher: r.
Harris. Losing pitcher: Bagby. I'm,
pires; MCGOWAN, Kolls and Ormsby
Time: 800. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
SMOKE RINGS
Headline Game
By SAM Raglan

If you have your heart set on seeing Wallace W WAGES
Blue Devils meet Major Bob Neyland's Tennessee Volun-
teers at Knoxville next fall, you'd better start gettlng your
reservations right away.
When the game was booked months ago, it got OFT to
a good rolling start as being one of the big headline games
of the year. Then when Tennessee got its bid to tne rose
Bowl and talk was rampant that the Wademen could peat
the Vols before breakfast, the game got another boost, Tor
there are thousands who would like to see them tight 1t out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
WIN

DURHAM, June 51P-The Bulls
defeated the Portsmouth Cubs, s to
1 here tonight and swept the three
game series. A three-run splurge
in the third frame was enough to
give the home forces victory. Joe
Bestudik hit a homer over the left
field fence with one "a one In
the big inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

Errors: ~Rosenthal, Lee. Runs batted
in: Appling 2, Rolfe 2, Selkirk 2, Dick
ey. fresh, Silvestri 2. Two base hits
Appling, Rolfe, McNair. Three base
hits: Crosetti, fresh. Home n Sell
kirk, Silvestri. Stolen base: Gordon.
Sacrifices: Pearson 2, Dickey. Double
play Rolfe. Gordon and D%ahlgren. Left
on bases: New Y ork s; Chicago I.
Bases on balls off: Pearson 4, Lee 3.
Strikeouts by: Pearson 3, Lee 2. Hits
off: Pearson 9 in s innings (none out in
9th) Murphy, none in /. Wild pitch
Lee. Winning picther: Pearson. Um-
pires: Grieve, Geisel and Quinn. Time Z:
80. Attendance: $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
Cincinnati Reds Stop
New Workers, z To 2

CINCINNATI, June SIP The
Reds stopped the gaining Giants ~
in their first night tilt of the seaso
by jumping onto Harry Gumbert for
five runs in the second inning and
coasting on to victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

Errors: Mack. RUNS DHIteU I1H"1
nura, Bloodworth 4, Walker, he1tner
Two base hits: Boudreau, Home
runs: Bloodworth. Sacriflces: weia!
Double plays: Lewis, Bloo9woIs and an <
Bonura Left on bases: CleVeiaha .
washington 6. Bases on balls OF
Masterson 5, Dobson 2. strikeouts BY
Masterson Z, Dobson 4, Naymlck l. ni.s
off: Dobson Q in Z innings; NavM me-,
/ in /. Losing pitcher: Dobson. Ia
pires: Rue, Moriarty and Huooafo'
Timen 2:12. Attendance: 2.""
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

Every soldier and gendarme In
has fine Tokay wine IS
used to him every day, by order
of the Hungarian government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

England exports more than
$500, 900 worth of canes and uu.
brellas annually.