davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

sisters OF heFmAu thru party
Friday at SIS p. m. In Normanna
hall. Mrs. II. Hademan, chair
man. Refreshments. Favors.
Phil Sheridan Relief corps meets
Friday in the armory for a IL 30
pot luck luncheon. Business at
1880. Plans will be completed for
card party TO be given later In
the month.
Gold Star Mothers meet Friday
for 1890 luncheon and business
meeting with Mrs Clara Laneas-
ter, $500 SO. Washington.
WAYS and Means club. Olympic
Rebeksh lodge. will meet with
Mrs. Frank Kendziora. 1929 SO.
Yakima, Friday for a 1880 lunch
con and business meeting. Assist
ing hostess. Mrs. Jessie Hum
phrey.
Momen's society, Fern Hill Bap-
tist churchs, mother-daughtsr ban
quet Friday evening In lower tenn
pie Of church. Pot luck dinner at
8 p. m.
Women's guild. Grace Evsgeiicai
Lutheran church. food sale at Fern
Hill postoffics Friday.
Purple and White club. Ivy
camp. X. ~. A.. II o'clock lunch
con and card party At the Broad
moor Friday. Fsyors.
Past Presidents. Eagles auxili-
AIRY. meets Friday evening with
Mrs. }. Brunner. 1901 So G. Mrs.
Earl Robinson will preside.
sunray circle. Rising Sun Spir-
itualist church. 500 Faweett. pub
lie luncheon IN the church. Friday
AZ 1870. Public invited.
Clover Greek PIT A. basket
social a. 3 p. m. Friday In new
auditorium q Clover Creek school
AL women requested 70 bring
baskets. Games with fayors for
young and old. Vaudeville pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Clubs

Sisters OF Herman card party
Friday at Sis p. m. in Normanna
hall. Mrs. II. Hademan, chair
man. Refreshments. Fayors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

Gold Star Mothers meet Friday
for a 1890 luncheon and business
meeting with Mrs. Clara Lsneas-
ter, $500 SO. Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17
Phil sheridan Relief corps meets

fhl Shefiuan hehff corps HeeNs
Friday in the armory for a IL 80
pot luck luncheon. Business at
1:30. Plans will be completed for
card party To be given later In
the month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

Women's society, Fern Hin Bap-
tist churchs. mother-danghtsr ban
quet Friday evening in lower tenn
pie Of church. Pot luck dinner at
8 p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

Purple and White club. Ivy
camp. X. n. A.. II O'Clock lunch
con and card party at the Broad
moor Friday. Fsyors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

sunray circle. Rising Sun spir
itualist church. sOs Faweett. pub
lie luncheon IN the church, FRIDAY
al 1890. Public invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-17

Women's guild. Grace Evangelical
Lutheran church. food sale at Fern
Hi postoffice Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
new YORK STOPS
INDIANS, 4 TO 3
Cleveland'S AL Smith Bows To
Range Power
OF The Yankees

NEW YORK. June 9-R-
Cleveland's AL Smith, who h a d
twice before beaten the Yanks in
chalking up five straight pitching
victories this season. bowed to the
long-range power of the worl q
champions today.
The Yankees, spanked by three
homers, stopped the Indians AZ
and prevented the visitors from
taking first place in the American
league from the idle Boston Red
Red Sox whose game with the De
troit Tigers was rained out.
Four-base smacks by Babe DAN
lgren. Joe Di Maggie and George
Selkirk were the three most vic
ious blows struck in the six that
Smith allowed the Yanks and they
accounted for all the champions
scores.
Dahlgren put the Ysnks into a
lead in the fifth inning with his
second four-baser of the season.
That lead was short lived however
as Lou Boudreau the Indians ster,
ling shortstop clouted a h m e r
with pitcher Smith on base.
But Di Maggie put the champs
back in front with a four-ply blow
in the sixth that sent Charley Kell-
er scampering home ahead of him
and George Selkirk found the
range in the same inning for his
eighth circuit blow Of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
BUCS, PHILLlES
DIVIDE PROGRAM
Pirates Take Nightcap, II To
5. As Brown Stars AS
Relief Hurler

PITTSBURGH, June 90R-Re-
liable Mace Brown resumed his
rescue role here today and pitch
ed shutout ball for three innings as
the Pittsburgh Pirates won III e
nightcap of a doubleheader from
the Philadelphia Phillies II to 5
before 14,456. The Quakers won
the opener, 6 to l.
Brown went to the rescue of
Joe Bowman in the fifth after the
Pills had scored three runs on two
walks, a double by Mazzera and a
single by Joseph Marty. tt e.
after Brown allowed only four scat
tered hits, while his teammates
battered Ike Pearson and Cy
Blanton for 10 safeties. The game
was called at the end of the eighth
under a state law that fixes a
deadline of 6 pm. eastern Stand
ard Time) for Sunday sports.
Pirate Pitcher Bob Klinger hurl-
ed hitless ball the first three IN
nings of the opener, but was re-
lieved in the seventh by Danny
MacFayden. Marty then beat out
a bunt, Bob Bragan walked and
Rookie Catcher Ben Warren hon.
cred to score both ahead of him
and settle the verdict. The victory
was the sixth for Hugh Mulcahy,
who held the Pirates to seven we'll
scattered hits. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
Two Chenille Swim Events
Planned At Beach In july

years has brought the cream OF
swimmers from the Southeast.
Dates for the meet in Charlotte
have been set for August 1924.
All in all, it will be a busy sum.
mer for mermen and mermaids of
the Carolinas. AS an addition to
the sports program for the sum-
mer, swimming will offer it's share
OF activity to sports fans.
Dates to be jotted down: July
1914, Wrightsville Beach, one-mile
swim for men and women, plus
the Aquacade of the Goldsboro
Swimming Association.
July Is. Wilson Tobacco Festival
Swimming Meet.
July 1926, Eastern Carolina
League Championships.
August 1928, Eastern League of
Women's Swimming Clubs Cham
pionship Meet, High Point, North
Carolina. New York, Newark, Phil
adelphia, Harrisburgh, Baltimore,
Washington, and Goldsboro, North
Carolina. to be represented.
August %, Carolinas A. A. U.
Championships and four junior ma
tional events at High Point.
August 1924, Thirteenth Annual
Mid : Atlantic Meet, Willamette
Pool, Charlotte, North Carolina. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
DIZZY DEAN WINS
GAME FOR TULSA
Singles In Ninth And Comes
Home With Winning Run
Against Fort Worth
BY o MCCALL

TULSA, Okla. June 9 -P-
Jerome Herman "Dizzy Dean, us
ing his bat as we'll as his new
sidearm singing, celebrated h i s
return to the Texas league today
by winning his first ball game for
Tulsa.
Dean singled solidly in the ninth
to get on base and then made his
way across the home plate with
the winning run on two successive
hobbies by Fort Worth, giving Tul-
sa a S to 4 victory.
The tall Highlander who asked
to be returned to the Texas league
in the hope sun would scar life
into his spongy arm yielded six
hits, but two of them were home
Old Dir showed neal perfect con-
tlol and shot over more fast balls
than had generally been expected.
making his change of pace more
effective.
Many of his pitches broke over
the plate to nick a corner He
struck out the first two men to
face him and whitfield two more
before the end of the game, his
second full nine-inning contest this
season.
It was his first full game OF side
arming, the pitch he hopes will
ease his arm, and he said after
ward that the big whip got a
little tired but felt all right for SIX
seven innings"
A record crown of $500 turned
cut despite the cloudy and sultry
weather and rooted for the once
great one from the beginning. Ana
he came through in the showdown
10 pay for the receipt 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
Pepsi-Cola Nine Leads In Cape Fear Leagu
PCS WIN OVER
MAS0NB0R0, &c
AS Beat Kappas While Leland
Triumphs Over J BIS; Crown
men Whip Purol In Loop

The Pepsi-Cola baseball team CLIMB
ed into sole possession of first place
in the Cape Fear Baseball associa-
ton yesterday with a SO triumph
over the Masonboro Ramblers.
While the Pepsis were winning
their tilt, the Athletics were upset.
ting the Hi-Kappas 4-3 and Leland
was rolling over Jackson-Bell 10 to 3.
In the other game of the day Roy
al Crown defeated the Purol Blue.
birds 4 to 8.
Allen was in rar form for the
Pepsis, holding the Ramblers to
three safeties, while his mates were
collecting - off two Masonboro
pitchers-Winn and Hines. Coving'
ton was the Pepsis catcher while
Tyre was behind the plate for Ma
sonboro.
Blanton, with four hits out of five
attempts, led the winners at bat.
Sensational fielding that was fea-
tured by a triple play and n double
killing, helped the upward-boun6
Athletics in their victory over the
highly-rated Kappas Fletcher PineI
allowed the Frat team but six hits.
while his mates got to Jim Bullock
for eight base blows.
The Kappas took an early leaG
with a run in the opening frame
They added another in the thiro
on Bullock's pass. plus singles by
PEPPER and Flowers. The AS made
their first marker in their half Of
the third and they went out front
with two runs in the fourth. Their
lead was increased with another
singleton in the seventh. A rally by
the Kappas in the ninth netted but
one run.
John Hendrix, the fireball artist
of the Crownmen, gave up but five
hits and famed Is men as the res
eked out a 4-3 verdict over Purol.
Swinson and Harris gave up six hits
between them for the Bluebirds.
Charles Cherry, with four for five,
paced the winners at bat.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock a dou-
bleheader will be played at Legion
stadium, with the Royal Crown team
meeting the Hi-Kappas and Leland
playing the Southern Athletic clubs
Standings in the league are as fol.
lows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
CHICAGO DEFEATS
SENATOR'S in nth
Washington Scores 3 In 9th
To Tie Up Tilt, But Sox
Come Through To Win

WASHINGTON, June 9-R-The
Senators scored three runs in the
ninth inning to tie up a ball game
with Chicago today but the White
Sox won a 4-3 decision in the 18th.
Luke Appling scored the winning
run from third on a long fly by
Eric McNair near the left field
wall. Gerald Walker dropped the
ball but Appling could have come
home anyway.
After being held scoreless I o r
eight innings, the Senators opened
the ninth with George Case beating
out a bunt and Buddy Lewis ham,
mering a homer behind him. John
ny Welaj doubled and scored on
Zeke Bonura's single.
The Sox scored twice In the fifth
on an error, a sacrifice and two
singles, and again in the seventh
when Mike fresh tripled and Ted
Lyons singled. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
Mrs. Lawson Little
Takes $1,000 Check

CANTERBURY GOLF CLUB,
CLEVELAND, June 9-tR-T h a t
81, 1000 prize for winning the 44th
Nation open golf championship did
MT 60 to Lawson Little after all.
The 30-year-old apprentice pro-
.f~essional from Breton Woods
N. H., fired a two under par 70
today over Canterbury's soggy law.
out, to beat Gene Sarazen, SQUIRE
of Brookfeld Center, Conn, bv
three strokes in the play-off.
For the victory he was supposed
to get the National open title. =
diamond studded metal, a h,oe
silver cup, and 81, 1000 in cash. He
received everything but the
dough.
Harold W. Pierce of Boston
president Of the United States Coli
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
BY CHARLES STAPLETON

GOLDSBORO, June 9. - SWIM.
ming meets and water carnivals
will soon be added to the summer
sports menu of Aquatic fans OF
North Carolina.
In the Eastern part of the State,
the cities of Wilson, Greenville,
New Bern, Tarboro, Kinston, and
Goldsboro will begin the second
season of the Eastern Carolina
Swimming League. Raleigh swim.
Eers have been invited to join
this league. A schedule of dual
meets will be held by members
Of the league ending with a cham.
pionship meet of all division.
The Eastern Carolina Swimming
League is unique inasmuch as it
is the only organization Of it's kind
in the United States. All clubs or
organizations are members of the
A. A. U. and abide by the rules of
this governing body. Each city or
club is represented by six teams.
There are teams for boys and girls
in three divisions, midgets. juniors,
and seniors. The midget and junior
meets are held on Tuesday after
Moons jointly; the senior meets are
held on Friday nights. Miss Fran
ces Barrett is president and sec
retary-treasurer of the League.
The Goldfish of G%oldsboro are
back in training and will be in the
splash of all meets. In addition to
their various swimming meets. the
Goldfish have a water show under
the name of "Aquacade in Nina
ture' which will be presented in
different places this summer. The
Aquacade will show first in Colds
horo the last week in June. The
next appearance will be at Wrights-
vile Beach during the Water Fes-
tival on July 10 and IA.
The largest meet of the summer
will be the Sixth Annual Carolinas
A. A. U. Championships on August
1928. in City Lake Pool, High
Point, North Carolina. In addition
to the Carolinas A. A. U. events,
the City of High Point will be
joint host with the Carolinas A.A.U.
to the championships of the East
ern League of Women's Swimming
which include teams from
New York, Brooklyn, Newark, New
Harrisburgh and Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, Baltimore,
Md, Washington, D. c., and Colds
boro, North Carolina. Swimmers
participating in this meet will in
clude the leading mermaids of the
On the same days of the Caro-
A. A. U. meet, four junior
national championships will be
held. The women's junior national
will be the 100 meter back
stroke and the $50 meter individual
medley; the mems events will be
the $50 meter individual medley
and the 3-meter diving.
The annual Tobacco Festival in
will stage a water show
their program on July Is.
Trophies and medals will be award
ed winners of various events at
this meet.
Two distance events will be held
IN the sound at Wrightsville Beach
the Water Festival. Both
will be over a quarter mile
and will be for one mile.
The races for men and women will
be held July 10 and IA.
The final big meet of the season
Will be the 18th annual Mid-Atlan.
Tic Meet in Charlotte, North Caro-
ma. This meet for the past twelve
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

aeCUuHC ounudy TaWJ.
Error: Davis. Runs batted in: p
Waner 2. Fletcher s, Bragan, Schultz
bowman. Van Robays 2, Mazzera ?
MARTY. Elliott. Two base hits: p
Waner, Fletcher, Marty, Cuisine, MAJ.
zera. Sacrifices: Elliott. Mahan, M
and F'~han. Left on bases: PhiladeJ.
phia 8; Pittsburgh s. Bases on balls
Off: Pearson 2, Bowman 2, Blanton 2
Strikeouts by: Pearson 2, Bowman 2
Blanton 1. Hits off: Bowman 6 in I
2-3 innings; M. Brown 4: in 8 1-3: Pear.
son 8 in 4; Blanton 4 in 4. Wild pitch
Pearson. Winning pitcher: M. Brown
Losing pitcher: Pearson. Umpires
~Ballanfant, Campbell and KLEIN. Time
2:13. Attendance: Il, 456.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
ST. LOUIS KNOCKS
AS IN THE CELLAR
Browns Take Both Ends a,
Double Tilt; First 5 To1
And Second 4 To

June 4,
The St. Louis Browns. par+icr,,.,
shortstop Johnny Berardino, d,.,,
the athletics into the American a.,
que cellar today with a bor,.u'
bombardment that won both GAM,
OF a twin bill, 8 to 7 and 4 to-
In the process of sn3.,.
places with the Mackmen in :!
league standings, the westa,,.'
touched three AS pitchers nv
hits in the ten-inning first ~. :.
and then got to George Caster : ~:
Nelson Potter for eight satetie, s 4
the second.
Berardino hit homers wifi ~,
on In both contests. In the sac ,'
his four-bagger and one by p.r
Cullenbine provided the msryi, ~" :,
victory. Z"
Walter Judnich, the Br,,,,
rookie centerfield, blasted a t.r.a.
in the tenth after the As had r.:
the first game score with a i,", w.
run spree. in the ninth inning. /.
First Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

association, in presenting the as
sortment OF awards to the new
champ, said:
Now here's a $1,000 check for
MIR. Little. But I imagine the f.
nances in the Little family are
handled just as they are in every
otner nome. SO I'm presenting the
He handed the check for a
grand to Little's attractive
blonde wife, the former Miss
Dorothy Hurd of Chicago. who
folded it with a smile and trcIed
1t away in her huge purs~ 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

Plenty of Fireworks
The race will not be set to pat
tern again this year in the Amer
lean league. That much is r
tain already and it's a sure thing
that there'll be plenty of fireworks
there. But this year it won't be
Cardinals making the guns roar.
buA the unpredictable Dodgers.
Guessing, however, often goes
awry-even second-guessing. And
the picture by July 4 may be up
side down and then some. The
game of baseball requires an at
tentive eye.
Junior Legion Nine
Placed in the same league with
Raleigh, Dunn and Selma, the Will
mington Junior League baseball
faces some tough opposition this
summer, but S. B. Hoy, manager
of the team, doesn't appear to be
worried much.
Hoy is pretty sure the locals
will win a good string Of the
games on their slate but his chief
concern is drawing the people of
Wilmington out to the park to see
them do it.
Tomorrow afternoon the locals go
against Dunn in their opening
game. Allison Alderman and Bobby
Edwards comprise their main hopes
on the mound and it is probable
that these two boys will alternate
in the box during most Of the
,chedule. .
The Wilmington team doesn't
stack up this year as being quite
as strong as last year, but d few
as yet unknown players are giving
cause for rising hopes of the Legion
sjonsors.
Here And There
Tiny Taylor, the Will
mington aid who made his
bow into boxing last year with
considerable success, goes up
against some tough competition in
Frank Adams, Of Colerain, at Caro-
lima Beach Friday night .
Taylor's punching style and the
fact that he will outweigh his
opponent by about 23O pounds to
1870, will make him a close favorite
in the bout .... The rise Of
Burgess Whitehead, a Tar Heel,
from an illness that almost had
him out of baseball, to the top in
the Giants drive for the National
league pennant, was given a COL
umn in the Sporting News Of last
week Clayton Heather, the
Linville pro, explained his actions
in tearing up ais card and quit
ting the course in the National
Open last week was that he never
did like the course anyway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

Error: Selkirk. Runs batted in
Dahlgren' bomdreau 2, DiMaggio 2, Sci
KIRK, MACK. Two base hits: Weatherly
ale. Three base hit: Keller. Home
runs: Dahlgren. Boudreau, DiMaggio
"2lkirk Double plays: Crosetti, Cor.
don and Dahlgren; Dlckey and Cor.
don; Boudreau and Trosky; Mack, Bou-
dreau and Trosky. Left on bases
New York A; Cleveland 6. Bases or
balls orr: Smith 4, Ruffing 2. Strike
outs by: Ruffing 9, Smith /. Umpires
Rommei; ormsby and Kolls. Time
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

Errors: Lewis. Walker, Travis. Runs
batted in: Kennedy, Kreevich, Lyons
Lewis 2, Bonura, McNair. Two base
hits: Bonura, Welaj. Three base hits
Wright, R~osenthal, fresh. Home run
Lewis. Sacrifice: Lyons. Double plays
Travis, Bloodworth and Bonura 2. Left
on bases: Chicago z; Washington 8
Eases on balls off: Masterson 2. Strike
3. Hits off: Lyons 8 in s innings (none
out in 9TH; Rigey 2 in 8; Mastersor
z in 8; Hudlin 2 in 2; Haynes 2 in l
Winning pitcher: Rigney. Losing pitch
err: Haynes. Umpires: Pipgras. Nc
Gowan and Quinn. Time: 2:06. At
tendance: 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
COP TWO

ASHEVILLE, June 9-RE
The effective pitching Of Ken Buck
hart and Clarence Beers, Ashe'
vile won two games from Char
lotte here today. 80 and 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
WILL REMOVE

LONDON, June 9-CR-Removal
of 100000 school children from
greater London will begin Thurs
day, it was announced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
THE STANDINGS
-A-SA>- K
TODAY,S GAMES

NEW YORK, June 9.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomor.
row (won-lost records in parentheses)
American League
Detroit at New York-Bridges ga
VS.. Donald (2-0).
Cleveland at Boston - Harder (2-3)
VS.. Harris (3-1).
st. Louis at Washington Kramer
(1-3) VS.. Hudson go.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
SMOKE RINGS
The Race Is On
By SAM Raglan

It's brewing already and it looks like a hot race in
both the American and National leagues this season. Right
now we will pick the Dodgers and Cincinnati to battle it
out in the senior circuit, with a warning that the Giants
may step into the mixup. 49,,
In the Junior loop it's a good gamble that Boston will
be either No. l or No. 2 and for the team to beat we'll
nominate either Cleveland or the Yankees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

------- iuo 4Vo WV
Errors: Judnich, Moses. Runs bat
ted in: Hayes, McQuinn 4, Chapman
Cullenbine, Berardino, Swift, Mccoy
johnson, Judnich Two base hits; Rad.
cliff. McQuinn, Swift Three base BIT
Moses. Home runs: Berardino, McQuIn1
Mccoy, Judnich. Sacrifices: Sielait
Harris. StoleA bases: johnson, Cft
Double plays: McQuinn and BeraIdlno
Left on bases: Philadelphia I; ST. lna'
8. Bases on balls off: Babich :, Hi
ris 5. Bildilli /. Trotter !. Heussl
Strikeouts by: Babich 8, Harris? I'LL,
off: Babich II in s innings; Bes%
in 1: Harris I in s (none out IN VI,
Bildilli 1 in 1-3; Trotter, none IN N; M
Heusser 2 in 1. Wild pitch: bll.na
Winning pitcher: Trotter. Losing lIna
er. Heusser. EMPIRES: Moriarty has
bard and Rue. Time: 2:%. A''saa
ance: 1900 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

Brooklyn at MISUNDERSTANDING 4-3)
VS.. Sewell Old.
New York at Chicago-Dean COY VS..
Lee go.
Boston at st. Louis - Sullivan (2-8,
VS.. Davis (0-3).
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

Errors: Mccoy. Runs prSniIsl5.
Johnson Caster, Berardino, u oul5sT ri
Three base hit: Johnson: h bal
Cullenbine. Berardino Slo,sr LHa
:Judnich. Double plays: Cas.ei and
and siebert: Cliff, HeffH ~ Louis
Quinn. Left on bases' balls 3
Philadelphia 8. Bases eot I
Caster 4, Niggeling :. n.ii off, ca;
Castro 2, Niggeling 3; Nus 3 in I
5 in I is innings; Potte irg isiebe
Hit by pitcher by: Nigsff! mGires: i
Losing pitcher: Caster. Time: +.
bard. Rue and Moriar.s'
Attendance: paid. 11,7S9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
STANDINGS
RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
st. Louis S-4: Philadelphia 70.
New York 4: Cleveland 3.
Chicago 4; Washington 8.
Detroit at Boston. postponed, rain.
National League
Chicago 7-15; Boston Is.
Philadelphia 6-5: Pittsburgh Ill.
Brooklyn 90; Cincinnati 1-6.
New York III: st. Louis "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

Z-Batted for Lillard in 9th.
zz-Ran for Dean in 9th.
III Batted for Besse in 9th.
zzzz- Batted for Miles in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

Anil LOT DdVlS IN lth.
xx-Batted for Klinger in 18th.
xxx-Batted for Handley in 7th.
IRAN for CAIRNS in 7th.
zz-Batted TO: Berries in Sth.
zzz-Batted for Lanahan in 9th.
Philadelphia ------- 900 210 O3O-f
PITTSBURGH ------------- 900 900 100
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Klein
May, Schultz, Elliott, Warren 8. Two
base hits: Klein, Fletcher, Mahan
Home run: Warren. Sacrifices: Null.
cahy,. May. Double plays: Lanahan
Vaughan and Fletcher. Left on bases
Philadelphia Z; Pittsburgh II. Bases
o. balls off: Mulcahy 6, Klinger 4
MacFayden 1. Strikeouts by: Klinge,
2. Hits off: Klinger Z in Z innings
MacFayden 3 in 1-3; Lanahan, none in
l 20. Losing pitcher: Klinger. I'm
pres: Klein, Ballanfant and Campbell
Time: POS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10
G. MOUNT WINS

ROCKY MOUNl' do
-R-Rocky Mount s"U . u,
bleheader, l to U anu tbe fir
Norfolk here dooay' Norto
game, Rosy Roser' 49, hall I:
highlander, hurled nue. Nv job
eight innings, but sln ggihert in h
ninth gave the Reo 0oN
run margin. --., ri,
HOTEL COMMODORE s~-,t %asncc1aiaig
D. C. Facing Union ss"m $3.50, NV
Plaza. Room & Bath il o
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-10

IUIHIs --------------- "a 3 . "a
x-Batted for Chapman in 9th.
xx-Batted for Hemsley in 9th.
xXx-Batted for Smith in 9th.