davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
First Drill To Be At ROTC
Field At 3 O'Clock; Candi-
dates Invited

New Hanover High schools foot
ball squad will take to the field at
3 o'clock this afternoon for the
first practice session of the 1910
season.
Coach Bob" Black has issued
a call for all boys who wish to try
for the team to report to him at
the school before going out to the
ROTC drill ground where practice
will be held this year. Those boys
in Junior high who would like to
work out with the Wildcats are
cordially invited to attend the ses-
sions and take an active part in
the workouts.
Coach Black has announced
there will be no limit to the num-
Der he will have on his squad and
every boy who shows the spirit
and the fight which goes to make
a good football player is welcome
and will be given a fair chance.
The Wildcat coach wants the field
swarming with boys every after
noon.
Parents were urged to encour-
age participation in some phase of
athletics by their children i S
year.
No boy who goes out for the
sport will be allowed to play un-
less he can pass a rigid physical
examination. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
Jack Cramer, Ted Schroeder
Take Tennis Doubles Crowns

centrated on their short game and
battered their rivals into submis-
sion from the fore-courts.
Their accurate half-volleys and
overhead smashes cracked Null
logs service once in each set, and
those games decided the title
match. The youngsters totaled SO
earned points and 80 errors against
81 and So for the beaten southwest
forces.
The women's title match was
drab in comparison, for the sue
cessful defending champions tow
cred over their opponents through
out, despite the heroic efforts Of
Mrs. van Ryn, who won the 1886
national doubles titles with IN e
now Mrs. Carolyn Babcock Stark,
of Los Angeles.
Miss Marble and Miss Palfrey
gained the first set by breaking
rs Bundy's service in the ninth
game and they cracked her again
in the third game of the second
set before running out the match
against Mrs. van Ryn's offerings
in the final game. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
res, Hi-Kappas, Ranoblers Win In Cape FeQ,
GIANTS AND CUBS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Cubs Take Opener, 50, Lose
Second 1913; Seesaw For
4 IL Hours

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-RHThe
New York Giants and Chicago
Cubs played four and a half hours
Of see-saw baseball today before
10, 1892 spectators, winding up with
a victory apiece in a>Sabbath dou-
bleheader.
The Cubs took the opener, 5 to
4, in 10 innings and the Giants
captured the nightcap smuggling
bee, IL to 8.
The Giants took a 2-run lead in
the opener, but the Cubs pulled
up even only to see the Giants
go a run ahead In the seventh.
Chicago tied it up again in the
eighth. The Giants went ahead in
the first half OF the 10th, but los,
the decision when Dominic Dalles-
sandro doubled with the b a S e S
loaded for two runs and the game
in the last half of the inning.
The Cubs gave big Bill Lee a
four-run edge in the second game,
but the Giants scored three in the
fourth and three more in the sixth
to take the lead. Bill Nicholson's
three-run homer featured the
Cubs four-run splurge in the
sixth. The Giants followed with
six runs in the seventh and eighth
to sew up the game. Mel OFT got
a homer in each game, giving him
Is for the season, and Babe Young
in the nightcap for the
Giants. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
DODGERS, PIRATES
DIVIDE PROGRAM
Freddy Fitzsimmons Notched
His 18th Victory Of Year,
205th OF Career

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25.-RH
Pitching in the rain, Freddy Fitz-
simmons notched his 18th victory
of the season and the 205th of his
major league career today in the
nightcap of a doubleheader as the
Brooklyn Dodgers routed the Pi-
rates 8 to l after losing the opener
4 to 8.
The final five innings of the aft
ernoon were played in heavy rain
before a crowd of 22,257, but the
downpour didn't bother fat Fred
dy, who twirled a five-hitter for
his fifth victory this season over
the Pirates.
In the nightcap, Bob Klinger
gave up four runs, Danny Mac
Hayden and Russ Bauers yielded
one each, and Max Butcher two
when Babe Phelps clouted his 10th
circuit blow of the season in the
ninth with n aboard.
Arky Vaughan hit his sixth home
run this year. Vince DiMaggio his
18th, and Dolf Camilli his 18th in
the first game. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
TAKE TWO, GAIN IN RACE
PHILLIES
AS DODGERS SPLIT
Take First Tilt 3-2, Second
6-5; Turner Sparks Win
ming Spree In First

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-REThe
pace-setting Cincinnati heos
gained a full game in their Ma
tional league pennant race today,
putting them seven and one-hal1
games in front, as they swept a
double header from Philadelphia
80 and 6-5 while the second-place
Brooklyn Dodgers divided a twin
bill.
Milkman Jim Turner, who hao
allowed only five hits, paced a
ninth-inning attack which scorec
the winning run for the Reds in
the first game. In the afterplece
Cincinnati got the best of a battle
of bats, despite two home runs by
Johnny Rizzo for the Phillies.
In the opener the Reds scored a
run in the third inning on a pass
to Billy Myers and Merrill Mays
high throw on Frank Mccormick
grounder. The Pills took the lead
in the fifth. Singles by Rizzo ano
OQuCh A1G1Il dIAO d WIN tA1Ao" ~
Ernie LOMBARD allowed Johnny to
cross the plate. Bonnie Warren
singled to score Klein, who had
advanced to second on Lombardi's
error.
Cincinnati tied the score at 2
all in the eighth wh-n Ival Good
man walked, stole second a n d
came home on Frank McCormick's
single. In the ninth Turner dou-
bled, Bill Werber was hit by a
pitched ball Frey sacrificed, send
ing Turner to third and Frank Nc
Cormick was passed. LOMBARD
hit a grounder through R o b e r t
Braggan's legs, scoring Turner.
In the second game the Reds
Z united three runs in the first in
ming as Frank Mccormick hit his
12tl. homer of the year, scoring
two runs ahead of him. Rizzo got
his first round tripper il the sec
ond round with none aboard and
put Philadelphia ahead in the third
with a two-run home. The Reds
combined a triple, a double, a
walk, a single and a wild throw to
score three "uns in the fourth. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
BOSTON, BROWNS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Red Sox Drop First Engage
ment, Z To 2, But Take
The Nightcap, 17-3

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-R-The Bos-
ton Red Sox were a second division
ball club for a couple OF hours
today when they dropped the first
game of a doubleheader to St.
Louis, 7 to 2, but the Yawkeymen
came back to slaughter the Browns
II to 3, in al abbreviated night
cap.
Chicago grabbed fourth p La c e
temporarily from the Red Sox by
taking the first game Of a twin
bill with the Yankees, but the clubs
reverted to their previous positions
in the league standing as New
York won the second contest.
While his teammates battered
out IS hits, Johnny Niggeling and
his knuckle ball stymied Boston
in the opener. George McQuinn
practically beat the Sox alone,
hammering a homer, double and
single to drive in four runs.
In the nightcap-only seven in
Rings because of the Sunday law
the Red Sox staged their biggest
o~ne-inning rally of the season, with
a scoring of II runs in the sixth
with Jimmy Foxx 34th homer
mis- third grand slam" of the year
accounting for four of the runs.
In that frame, IA men came to
bat-11 of them getting on base
on seven hits and four walks. 2
First Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
Albemurle
Legion Mines To Cla'F
M. :
Aug.

CHARLOTTE, Aug. @-Ar
Springfield, o., and Albemafle, :.
c., American Legion Junior Bass,
ball teams, each defeated the open
ing day. will clash here tomoltU,
in the northeastern sectional "~
nament. ,,.r
The team that is beaten VIII WI,
drop out of the tournament
defeats are necessary to elliliH'og
a team. Passaic, N. j., deIeo
Albemarle 5 to 2 last nlghe,
Pittsfield, Mass, nosed out opin'
field 5 to 4 yesterday af'err0Y tn
Tomorrow night will BRING
gether Passaic and Pittstieio' p %s.
the loser will play the Aloeln'. n.
Springfield winner on TUESDAY ,
ernOOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
MINIS Football Squad
Opens Practice Today
Washington Wins Over
Cleveland Club, 81

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-lR)
Rookie Sid Hudson scored his 18th
victory of the season today as
Washington defeated the Cleveland
Indians S to 4 in a chilly drizzle.
1t was. the fourth straight loss for
the Tribe.
The Senators sent Johnny Allen,
first of four Indian hurlers, to the
showers in the first inning with a
four-run rally. George Case
opened with a double, Allen hit
Buddy Lewis in the back, Johnny
Welaj forced Case attempting a
sacrifice and a pass to Cecil Tray
is filled the bags.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
DICK M'KEE VICTOR
IN NATIONAL SINGLES
Third Seeded 19-Year-Old Downs
Charles Shostrom of Chicago
In Three Sets

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-RL-
Ninteen-year-old Dick Mckee, the
little Florida flash who was third
seeded, won the National Public
Parks mems singles tennis cham
pionship today by downing Charles
Shostrom of Chicago in straight
sets 6-3, 81, 81.
The dimnutive southerner, who
swept his way into the finals by
upsetting Bill Maui of D etroit t,
shared tournament honors with
Miss Helen Germaine of New
York, who Won the women's crown
by downing Mrs. Marceina Wiess
Parker of St. Louis Ga, 6-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Sports Encouraged
At New Hanover High school
re are trying to encourage every
student to participate in some
sport and the students are en-
~couraging further participation
and the coaching staff would ap-
preciate the public as a whole en-
~couraging their participation.
We recognize there r objec-
tons in some peoples minds about
a student playing football and we
also realize that a boy handl-
capped by lack of weight or poor
physical condition is running more
risk than a normally healthy boy.
Frankly, we discourage those boys
ard will not permit any boy to
play until he has been examined
and approved by a physician. We
carry this further. If a player is
injured he is kept out of play until
he has recovered ever though his
in the lineup may mean
the difference between victory or
defeat.
Potentially we have as good ath-
letes in New Hanover High as m
to be found, but these athletes
will not develop unless they come
out and work until they are cap
able OF playing a high grade OF
athletics.
The initial practice of the season
will be held on the ROTC drill
field, 18th and Ann streets, this
afternoon at 3 o'clock and all boys
who wish to try out for the team
are urged to be present. Those
Boys in Junior high school who
will play six man football this
year are also invited to take part
in the practice sessions as are all
freshmen who will enter High
school this year. Boys ere re-
quested to wear old clothes for
he first workouts and full equip
nent will be issued shortly. We
10 not want a hand full Of boys
put, but hundreds for the bigger
The squad the more football every
10Y can play. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
NEWS0M PITCHES
DETROIT TO WIN
Keeps Nine Hits Well Scat
tered And Tigers Ride
Roughshod Over AS, 7-3
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-RE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-R-
Buck Newsom kept nine hits well
scattered today and won his 18th
victory of the season for Detroit
when the Tigers rode roughshod
over the Athletics, 7 to 8, before
10, 1874 at Shibe Park.
Detroit kept up a driving attack
on Lee Ross, the AS starting pitch
er, and he finally was removed
for a pinch hitter in the seventh
after giving up five run and eight
hits. Bill Beckman and Ed Heus-
ser, who succeeded Ross on the
mound, each were reached for a
run.
Pete Fox greeted Beckman in
the eighth inning with his fourth
home run OF the season. In the
sixth, Joe Gantenbein smacked a
homer for Philadelphia. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Errors: Cuisine, Vaughan, Davis
Runs batted in: Phelps 8. Wasdell 2
Lavagetto, Coscarart, Elliott, Rejser
Two base aits: Phelps. Walker. Three
base hit: Elliott. Home run: Phelps,
Sacrifice: F~itzsimmons. Double plays
Butcher, Davis and Fletcher: Coscarar'
ana Camille; Fletcher, Vaughan and
FLETCHER. Left on bases: Brooklyn
pittsburgh 3: Bases on balls off Fitz-
simmons 2. Klinger /, Bauers i. Butch
er ?. strikeouts by: Klinger l., Fitz.
simmons 1. MacFayden /, Butcher 2
Hits off: Klinger 6 in 2 1-3 innings
MacFayden 1 in 2 2-3: Bauers, none in
. (faced two batters): Butcher 5 in 4
Losing pitcher: Klinger. Umpires
Magerkurth, Stewart and Dunn. Time
1 :4s. Attendance: (%actuais 22,257.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
x-Batted for Pytlak in It'll.
Xx-Batted for Dobson in Sth.

Error: Keltner. Runs batted in: My
err 8. Terrell, Welai, Chapman, Trosky.
Boudreau 2. Two base hits: Case, Tros-
ky 2. Lewis. Chapman. Three base hits ,
Myer. Double plays: Travis and San
ford Mack. Trosky and Boudreau. Left
on bases: Cleveland s: Washington s
Bases on balls off: Allen 2. Hudson 2.
Eisenstat 1. Dobson /. Strikeouts by
Hudson q, Allen /. Eisenstat 2. Dobson
1. Hits off: Allen 3 in 2-3 innigs
Eisenstat 6 in 5 1-3: Dobson 1 in 1:
Zuber, none in 1. Hit by pitcher by
Allen (Lewis). Wild pitches: Eisen-
stat, Hudson. Losing pitcher: Allen
Umpires: Ormsby, Quinn, Geisel and
500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
x-Batted for Salvo in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Coffman in 9th.

Errors: West, Mast. Runs batted in i:
Mize 3, Koy, Glossop 2, Doyle, E. Moore,
Cooney, Slaughter. Two base hits
Conoey 2, T. Moore, E.. Moore, Ross
Home runs: Glossop, Doyle, Mize. St6l
en- bas: I. Moore. Sacrifices: Brown
Marion. Double plays: Rowell, Miller
and West; Marion and Orengo; Miller
Rowell and West; Brown and Mize
Left on bases: Boston 10; st. Louis S
Bases on balls off: Salvo 8, Javery /
poy1e g.. ~Strikoeuts by: salvo 2, Doyle
man 8 in 2; Javery / in /; DOVE . in
5; Lanier 4 in 4. Wild pitcff: Lanier
Winning pitcher: Lanier. Losing Mitch
er: Coffman. Umpires: Reardon, Loetz
ana Pinelli. Time: 2:o6. Attendance
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
TRANSFER
NJ Are

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-R-
The War department announced
today that the air corps 23rd COM
posite group and a detachment of
the 18th air base squadron would
be transferred about Sept. l from
Maxwell Field, Ala, to Orlando,
Fla. Transfer of the units, off
Gals said, will make room for the
training of new pilots at Maxwell
Field. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
OPPOSES ARRESTS

BOMBAY, India, Aug. % n.
Mohandas K. Gandhi declafeu Irfia
day that the government Indian
is inviting congress (tne ciyl
Nationalist party to star. or+s,n
disobedience" by arrestlh8 LAX.
of its members on charges u
ing seditious speeches, -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
CHARLOTTE WINS TWO

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 25.-RA
Charlotte Won two games from the
Norfolk Tars today, taking tn e
opener z to l behind the five-hit
hurilng OF Bucky Jacobs and an.
nexlng the seven-inning nightcan
l to o' with Lefty Brewer pitch.
ing masterfully.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Error: Wick. Runs batted in: OFT 5
oDea 3. Young 4, Leiber ?, Dallessan-
dro 3, Nicholson 3. Two base hits :
HACK, Moore, OFT, Young, O'Dea 2, Glee-
son. Three base hit: Moore. Home
Bonura. Double play: Melton. Wite1
and Young. Left on bases: New York
9; Chicago Z. Bases on balls off: Dean
!: Lynn 1, Melton 1, Lee 1, Page i
Strlkeouts by: Dean 1, Lynn 1, Lee 4
rag l. Hits off: Dean 10 in S 1-3 in
nlngs; Lynn 1 in l.; R%affensberger s
IN -: Page 3 in 1 1-3; French 2 in l,
winning pitcher: Melton. Losing pitch
Barr and Sears. Time: 200 Atte rua
ance: (%actual) 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Errors: None. Runs batted in ::
Vaughan 2. Van Robays, DiMaggio.
Gallagher. Medwick. Camilli. Two base
hits: Reiser. Elliott. Home runs:
Vaughan. DiMaggio, Camilli. Double
play: Mancuso to Lavagetto. Left on
bases: Brooklyn 5: Pittsburgh g. Bases
on balls off: Wyatt 2. Lanahan l..
Carleton 1. Tamulis /. Strikeouts by
Wyatt 3, Carleton 2. Hits off: Wyatt
) in 5 innings: Carleton 1 in 2: Tamu.
lis l in 1. Hit by pitcher by: Wyatt
ivan Robays). Losing pitcher: Wyatt.
Umpires: Dunn, Magerkurth and Stew
art. Attendance: (estimated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Error: Hack. Runs batted in: Moore
OFT, Rucker, Young, Bonura, Leiber
Todd. Dallessnadro 2. Two base hits
Moore, Bonura 2, Leiber. Dallessandro.
Home rum: OFT. Sacrifices: Mooty
Todd, Moore. Double play: Bonura
(unassisted). Left on bases: New York
Z: Chicago 10. Bases on balls off
Schumacher G, Brown l, Mooty 8. Raj
fensberger /. Strikeouts by: Schumach-
er 2. Brown 1, Mooty I, Raffensberger
/. Hits off: Schumacher s in Z 2-3 in
nings: Brown 3 in 2 1-3: Mooty 6 in Z
Raffensberger 2 in 3. Winning pitcher
Raffensberger. Losing pitcher: Brown
Umpires: Sears, Jorda and Barr. Time
2:19. Attendance: (estimated) 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
Ed Schneider Captures
Myers Park Tournament

D. CHARLOTTE, Aug. 25.-R-Ed
Schneider, Charlotte's latest hope
for the big time, defeated Sam
Black, Jr., of Spartanburg, S. C.,
6 and 4 today and won the ch9m-
pionship of the seventh annual My
r Park Invitation golf tourna-
ment.
Z Schneider had the Young univer-
sity of Pennsylvania medical stu
dent three-down at the end Of the
18-hole morning round. He ended
it on the 18th hole of the after
NOON match. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
SMOKE RINGS
High Grid Needs
By R. L. BLACK
Pinch Hitting for Sam Raglan

Mr.. Raglan asked that I use his column as guest sports
writer, I would make no attempt to duplicate his column,
but would gladly use his space to try and explain certain
needs of the High school football squad.
The needs I will mention will not be concerned WIN
money. but are more important. The fact that we have a
large number of boys in the High school who 90 not par
ticipate in the various sports offered in the program IS
most important to the team, the school and the fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
DIVIDE

DURHAM, August 25.-R-Dur-
ham and Rocky Mount divided a
double-header here this afternoon,
the Bulls capturing the opener &
to, 2 while the Red Sox turned in
a 81 decision in the nightcap.
Both games were featured by good
pitching 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
BOTTLERS BLANK
SAL c. BY q 104
Frat Team Beats jackson b,
12-2; Masonboro Down,
Bluebirds, So
By R. ]. POWLL

IN the Cape Fear Baseball ass, Wy
ton yesterday as three leagns ' NJ.
were played. The scores; ~''
Royal Crown %, S. A. C..
Hi-Kappas II, Jackson,Ben =,
Masonboro 5, Bluebirds 8.
Five pitchers failed to stOp fl,
res in their determined drive :.
the second half flag.
They were blasted for a tot., i,
q loud Wallops by the Grown Az VI
tiers. Norman Farmer led the D.
poWerhouse, punching out five n%.
out of six trips to the bat o 1~'
fielder Leonard garnered tuo y.
the five scattered safeties aIor, "
by Johnnie Edens, who Went ".
route of the slab for the victo MY
Otners figuring prominently in A.
re attack were Rowan, with tr,
for four. Pitcher Edens Slam.
out a double and his eighth bor.
run of the season for the Cro,r,
men.
Charles Edens was the re nj,
cher and j. D. Baton and P. Saw
lin shared backstopplng chores n,
the losers.
The Purol-Masonboro affair :.
the stadium was one of those rs,,
hurting duels between Bobby n.
wards of the Saunders and the Bls
birds Headon Piner, Edwards frs,
granted seven blows, famed M.
number and walked eight Will.
Piner was nicked for six hits wtf.
whiting six and passing none
Adrian Rhodes was the Masonpmo
catcher
Edgar Vause was the Iesdj,,
hitter for Purol with two for wbls
Richard Farrow topped the Ma.
sonboro boys with two for two, Hm.
ace Emerson and j. B. Edwaros
Jr. of the Masonboro gang. starred
on the defense for their club.
Encouraged by Jimmy Minz's
fine three-hit flinging, the Hi.Eap.
pas looked like the Kappas Of old
as they smashed out Is solid knocks
which enabled them to rack w
their first win of the second halt.
A. L. Thomas started on the
mound for the JB's but lasted but
three frames as the Kappa BOYS
got to him for eight hits winch
coupled with 8 passes 10 first base
gave them a big four run adva1.
tage which proved more than
enough to stow away the game.
The frat nine continued the as,
sault on Allen, who relieved Thorn
as on the rubber in the fourth.
Ten hits and eight tallies were
scored against the relief mounds
men. Robbie Robson was the
Printers receiver.
Businessman Jimmy Eagles led
the Kappa hit parade, banging out
four hits out of five official tTlpi
to the plate. Ed Hobbs was mex
with three for five followed BY
Pieper with two for three and 10:
Cherry with two for four. Even
Pitcher Mintz Joined in the fun
making with two hits for five al
tempts. Mcdonald finished TIE
game behind the bat for the tra'sI'
nifty nine after relieving Flower!
in the third.
The JB's hurler, Allen got two
of the three singles allowed by The
Hi-Kappa Highlander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
PORTSMOUTH WINS
WINSTON-SALEM A..

W1NsToN-sALEM, Aug. 25.-R
Portsmouth combined five hits
with a two-run error to fi,,s
runs IN me first inning today and
take the third straight game from
the cellarlte Winston-Salem twins
Z to 5 wills =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Errors: Bartell, Gantenbein, Brancato,
Runs batted in: G~reenberg, Sullivan
Bartell 2, Meyer, Gantenbein 2, Siebert
Fox, Newsom. Two base hits: Gan.
tenbein, Moses. Home runs: Ganten-
bein,. Fox. Sacrifices: Higgins 2. Left
on bases: Detroit IL; Philadelphia 1G
Strikeouts by: Newsom s. Hits off
Ross s in Z innings; Beckman 2 in /
.Heusser 2 in 1. Losing pitcher: Ross
Umpires: Kolls, Rue and MCGOWAN
Time: Ell. Attendance: 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
TOURNEY SLATED

L1NvILLE, Aug. 25.-R-A large
field is expected to participate in
the annual i%nvitational tennis tour.
nament here starting Tuesday. The
tournament will last through Sat-
urday. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

ETrori Muieahy: Kun batted IN:
r. Mccormick 3. Two base hits: Null
cahy, Frey. Three base hit: Myers.
Home runs: Rizzo 2, f. Mccormick.
Sacrifice: May. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia 5; Cincinnati 4. Bases on balls
off: Mulcahy 2, Frye 1. Strikeouts by
Mulcahy 1, Frye /, Hutchings 8. Hits
off: Mulcahy z in 4 innings; Frye, none
in 4; Moore 6 in 3; Hutchings 5 in 6
Wild pitch: Hutchings. Passed ball
Atwood. Winning pitcher: H%utchings.
Losing pitcher: Mulcahy. Umpires
Campbell, KLEIN and Ballanfant. Time
l SO. Attendance: 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
STUMPED

STUMPED
Milk can be broken into a hun
dred and one different substances
by scientists, but they are unable
to put them back together again
and make milk. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Errors: Ross. Orengo. Runs bate
in Miller 2, Ross. Slaughter. Two base
hit: Slaughter. Home runs: Slaughter
Miller. Stolen bases: Marion, Rowell
Ross, Mize. Sacrifice: Posedel. Doubl'
plays: Rowell and West; Rowell, Miller
and West. Left on bases: Boston j.
st. Louis 10. Bases on balls off: Pose
del 8, Shoun 2. Strikeouts by: Posedel
3, Shoun 4. Balk: Shoun. Umpires
Pinelli, Reardon and Goetz. Time: 2:19.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Errors: May, Warren, Bragan 2.
LOMBARD. Runs batted in: Warren
lombard, M. Mccormick. Two base
hits: May, F. Mccormick, Craft, Turn
er. Stolen base: Goodman. Sacrifice !:
Frey. Left on bases: Philadelphia /.
Cincinnati u. Bases on balls off: Beck
6. S%trikeouts by: Beck l. Hit by
pitcher by: Beck (Werber). Wild pitch:
Beck. Time: POI. Umpires: Ballan-
fat, Campbell and KLEIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

x-Batted for Wyatt in 9th. .
xx-Batted for Carleton in Sth.
xxx-Batted for Mancuso in 9th.