davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

Six deaths occurred as the re-
suit of automobile accidents in
GAINESVILLE and vicinity the week
end, and all within a few hours of
each other. Others of local interest,
besides that of Alger Carrel, were
Marion Tyson, 54, and wife Lonia
Tyson, so, of Edgewater Beach,
who were instantly killed Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock when a B.
& O. passenger train struck their
machine at the Licking View cross
ing Mrs. Dwight Miller of this
place is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Ty-
son, her father being a brother of
Marion Tyson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

See the new Sherwin- Williams
STYLE GUIDE for your interior
decorations. on display at the Malta
Hardware Co limp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

Exceptional values in enameled
stew pans and kettles-Standar
Supply Co. f29tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

Miss Gilmore Price, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard F. Price, of
McConnelsville, has entered the Ma
rietta Business Institute, Marietta.
Miss Price, who completed her high
school work at McConnelsville with
the class of 1888. has enrolled in
the secretarial course at the insti-
tute.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

See us for all house cleaning
aids including: SoilaX, Pittsburgh
streakless paint cleaner and the
wonderful line of Pittsburgh paints.
Standard Supply Co. f29tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

Mr. and Mrs John Phebus of Lo-
gan visited the week end here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gill Other guests at the Gill home
Sunday for dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs J. F.. Paul and son Tony, Of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Blanche Gill and
Mrs. Jessie Macklem.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

Mar-Not, the water resisting var
nish, at the Malta Hardware Com
pany 14m2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
M'Coy To Meet
NewmanO nM
Sammy Manacher To Grapple
Marvin Jones In Opening
Match~At Stadium

Bounding Bibber Mccoy and Sail
or Pat Newman, the ex-U. S. nav,
wrestling champion, will meet in
the main bout of the weekly ma
program at Legion stadium tonight
Holding an advantage of some
40 pounds, Mccoy, the one-tims
football star and baseball catcher
will rule the favorite. In all his
bouts here he has lost only once.
Newman, however, has captivat
ed the fancy of the fans with his
fast and clever brand of graphing
and will have more than his share
of supporters.
In the semi-fnals engagement.
Sammy Manacher, of New York,
will battle the veteran M a v r.
Jones, a popular grappler with To-
cal mat fans of several months
ago. This will be his first appear
ance here in some time.
A. Smith, of st. Helena. a former
wrestler, who officiated in one of
the matches last week. will referee
tonight's matches.
Doors to the exhibit building at
Legion stadium will open at 7:3O
o'clock and the first bout will start
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
CARDINALS SEIZE
TWO FROM BEES
St. Louis Sweeps Four Game
Series And Moves Nearer
First Division

Is iuorad nLCrsliabag ebbtoh ends
of at winbill from the Boston
Bees, today, 3 to l in l innings
and IT to s, to sweep the four
game series and creep within a
few percentage points of the first
division.
The double victory gave the rush
ing Cardinals a record of II vic
tories in their last 81 starts and
the pair of defeats extended the
Bees losing streak to nine
straight.
A pop-fly muff by Max West, on
which Terry Moore was given a
questionable two-base hit, spelled
the end of a tight-lipped duel be-
tween Clyde Shoun and Dick Err
rickson in the eleventh inning OF
the first game. Moore scored on
ar outfield fly and Johnny Mize,
who homered in each game, tai
lied the third on Stu Martins SIN
gle, after he and Don Padgett had
passed intentionally.
The second game turned into a
rout in the second inning when
the Cards pushed over six coun-
tiers. Five Boston pitchers saw SER
vice while Bill MCGEE went the
distance without trouble for the
Cards. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
GIANTS TRIUMPH
OVER REDS, S TO4
Homers In Ninth Inning By
Whitehead, banning Break
Up Game For Walters

NEW YORK, July 3l.-LP-Two
home runs in the ninth inning Nv
Burgess Whitehead and Hank Dan.
ming, each with a man on base
broke up Bucky Walters ball gam.
tonight and gave the New York
Giants a S to 4 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds before a crowd
of 80, 1884, largest night game turn.
out of the season at the Polo
Grounds.
1t was a dramatic climax to
a previously one-sided struggle that
seemed certain to go into Walters
bag as his 18th triumph of the
year. Instead it became his sixth
defeat and second straight.
Frank Mccormick had hit
home run with one on in the first
inning to send the Reds off in front
and Bill Werber added another
round-tripper in the fifth with the
bases empty, while two singles
sandwiched around a sacrifice. an
intentional walk and a force OUT
were good for another tally in the
sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
TRIBE CONTINUES
IN TIE FOR TOP
Four-Run Rally In Eighth
Helps Cleveland To Victory
In Hard Hitting Fray

CLEVELAND, July 31.-RHA
four-run rally in the eighth inning
gave the Cleveland Indians a IL to
II victory in a slugfest with Boston
today and kept the Tribe tied with
Detroit for first place.
Jimmy Foxx, who had been out
with a leg injury, returned to the
Boston lineup as catcher instead OF
at first base. He poled two singles
and batted in two runs. Manager
Joe Cronin made the move to keep
the heavy-hitting Lou Finney at
first.
Boston slammed four of the In
dams junior hurting corps and one
senior for 10 hits while the Tribe
treated five Red Sox likewise for
1 ~6safeties.
The Sox raped Joe Dobson for
four runs in the first inning and
added two more at his expense In
the third, the latter scores coming
on a single by Bobby Doerr with
the bases loaded.
The Indians opened their scoring
in the uphill battle with a ive-run
blast in the fourth inning, featured
by Ken Keltner's 10th home run
with the bases full.
Dennis Galehouse, the Sox' start
ing pitcher, gave way to Emerson
Dickman in this furry. Earl John.
son, Joe Heving and Jack Wilson
followed them to the mound.
Dobson went to the showers aft
er the third inning and was fol-
by Harry Eisenstat, Johnny
HUMPHREYS, Bill Zuber and Al
Smith.
The Sox collected another run in
the fourth, three more in the sixth
and their final in the seventh.
Then the Indians slashed into
their stretch drive. They put to-
gether three singles and a double
for three runs in the seventh.
Roy Weatherly opened the
Tribes eighth with a single. Hal
Trosky tripled and scored on Hev-
wild pitch. Keltner singled
and Ray Mack bounced a ground
rule double into the left field stands
to score Ken. With the bases
walked full, pinch hitter Russ Pc
tiers singled in the tying and win
ming runs.
Smith allowed no man to get on
base in the ninth. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
PHILLIES DEFEAT
CHICAGO, 7 TO 3
Augie Galan Injured In Game
And Will Probably Be Out
For Rest Of Season

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-R-
The Chicago Cubs went down to a
costly 7 to 3 defeat at the hands Of
the Phillies today as outfelder Au.
gle Galan suffered a fractured left
knee crashing against a concrete
wall. He probably will be out fol
the remainder of the season.
Galan was CHASING a foul fly off
the bat If Herman Schultz in the
fifth inning when he hit the wall.
He was removed to Temple hos
pital where x-rays disclosed the in
jury.
Galan's mishap followed a minor
one for manager Gabby Harnett.
The Cub catcher was struck on the
head by Me- Mazzera's bat in the
second inning and left the game.
He continued, however, to direct
he team from the bench.
Johnny Rizzo's 18th home run
sent Hugh Mulcahy on the road to
his 18th victory of the season. Riz'
EOS blow came in the fourth with
two aboard to give the Phils a 3
to 0 lead and the Cubs never caught
UP.
The Phils CLEANED only six hits
off Joe Mooty and Bill Lee but
were aided by Cub errors. The
Chicagoans touched Mulcahy for
nine including Hank Leiber's 18th
homer in the ninth inning chasing
one man across, /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
.Harnett Legion Nine
Wins Ouer Albemarle

4 DUNN, July 3l-R-The Ear-
psss County American Legion Ju-
aaor baseball team defeated Abe
Insras, 17-S, today in the second
ss@as Of Z series to determine the
Hate championship. The teams
@syea TO a tie yesterday.
Esraett got 1o hits and was help
ID along by Albemarle's eight err
eoxs. Denning, with four hits, and
jackson, and Ingram with three
zach, led the Harnett hitting, while
he losers were paced by Andrew
and Dick with three each.
The teams play tomorrow at
A1bemarle.
lAlbemarle ..101 030 OPS 10 8
laarnett ...23O 1876 20x-17 10 S
Moir and Long; Reardon and
jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
Two Seeded Players Are
Beaten In Net Tourney

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, July 81,
-LR-Two seeded players were
eliminated from the Meadow club
invitation tennis tournament today
and Defending Champion Bobby
Riggs barely avoided a similar faic
as the field moved into the quar-
terminals.
Sixth-seeded Gil Hunt of Wash.
ington yielded to Frank GUERNSEY,
of Orlando, Fla, Sc. 81, and Sid
ney Wood of New York, seeded
eighth, bowed to Fred Schroeder
of Glendale, Calf, national junior
champion, 6-3, 1-6, GA.
A match-point drive from the
sidelines that vas out by less than
an inch, cost Eddie Alloo of Ber'
kelley, Calf, an upset victory over
Riggs. Bobby was hopelessly out
of position, but given the break
he proceeded to cut down Aloo oh
4-6, rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
jos THR0TTLED
BY EDDIE LOWELL
BUGS Hurler Keeps II Hits
Well-Scattered; Visitors
Rally In 9Th Halted

With Eddie Lowell pitching ef-
fective baseball, the Wilmington
Pirates defeated the Smithfield
Jaycees 10 to 2 at Legion field last
night.
Although nicked for II hits -
most of which were of the scratch
variety-Lowell was never in Sc
rious trouble. In keeping the visi-
tors base knocks well-scattered
and bearing down in the pinches,
Lowell kept the locals out front
the entire way. He struck out II
men.
For eight innings, he held Smith
field scoreless, never allowing over
two safeties a stanza. Then the
visitors placed two men aboard
via a walk and a single. A. Hicks
lined out a long drive that sailed
far into left field and the two dun
ners crossed the plate as he came
in. However, the home-run blow
was nullified when Hicks was call
ed out for failure to touch second
base.
After issuing another single and
a walk, Lowell forced Gardner to
ground out and thus put an end
to what might have been an in
teresting rally for Smithfield.
Two hurlers were thrown into
the fray by Smithfield to halt the
Buccaneers and although the To-
ce-s garnered only 10 hits, they
took advantage. of seven free pass
es to first and five errors.
In the first frame, the Pirates
notched up two runs on three
walks, two errors and a single.
They added two more in the Sec
ond on successive singles by Lar
kins, McKeithan and Moore, plus
an error. But a fancy double play
ended the scoring at that point.
With that four-run advantage the
BUGS were held ~scoreless until the
fifth when with three straight hits.
plus two wild pitches, they count
ed three more markers. Junior
Davis, the starting hurler for the
visitors vas yanked in this stanza
and A. Hicks was moved 10 the
mound from shortstop.
Hicks proved more effective, al
lowing but two hits from there
out. However, Wilmington count
ed three runs in the seventh on
a walk, an error and two hits, Nc
Kenzie's double driving in two
runs,
Smithfield's crew was unable to
hit in the pinches and in all al
lowed II men to die on bases.
Mckenzie with two for three,
Moore with one for two and Nc
Keithan with two for four paced
the locals at the plate. A. Hicks
with three for five and Davis with
three for four led the visitors at
bat.
The Pirates will play the Dur
ham Colts at Legion stadium on
Friday night:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
TIGERS WIN OVER
new YORK, 7T06
Detroit Remains In Deadlock
For Lead In The Ameri-
can League Race

DETROIT, July 31.-RThe De-
troit Tige.s remained in a dead
lock for the American league lead
today by wriggling to a Z to
eleven-inning victory over the New
York Yankees and thereby ending
a three-game losing streak.
It was a weird game lasting
nearly three hours and requiring
the Tigers to come from behind
four times before they finally vic
timized relief pitcher Lefty Gomez
on two walks and a single by Hank
Greenberg.
The Tigers thought they had won
the game in the eighth inning when
Pinky Higgins tripled with the ba-
ses loaded to put them in front
5 to 4. But the Yankees moved
back on top in t''eninth, when
George Selkirk, batting for pitcher
Spud Chandler, hit a home run
with n IN.
AS soon as Johnny Murphy, who
saved yesterdays game for Red
Ruffing, went to the mound in the
ninth, pinchhitters Earl Averill and
Billy Sullivan singled and Bruce
Campbell kncked in the tying run
with another single. That's when
Gomez came in. He walked Green.
berg to fill the bases, but got the
Tigers out with no further dam
age until the eleventh.
Little Tommy Bridges held the
Yanks to eight hits during the reg
ular nine-inning route and famed
eleven. including Charley Keller
three times in a row. But he was
betrayed by three errors, two Of
them be 6 throws to centerfield
by catcher Birdie Tebbetts trying
to catch runners at second and
ne Of them a two-base muf by
shortstop Dick Bartell.
Archie McKain pitched hitless
ball for two innings in relief to get
credit for the victor. The COM
bination of this good pitching
stopped Joe Dimaggio's hittin g
streak after he had made at least
of the Yankee hits, one of them
. Joe Gordon accounted for three
one safety in % consecutive. games.
being his 10Th homer of the sea
O with none on in the second
inning.
The Tigers piled up IA hits again
st the three New York hurlers and
also had the helpof tw o errors by
Keller and halfa dozen bases or
halls 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01

bases, Moore, A. Hicks, Smidt;
Sacrifices Lowell; double plays, A.
Hicks to Watson to Stafford 2;
Left on bases Smithfield II; Will
mington 7; Base on balls-off: Da-
Wis 5, Hicks 2, Lowell 2; Struck
out, by Davis l, Hicks 8, Lowell
10; Hits off Davis in 4 innings 8;
off Hicks in 4 innings 2; off Low
ell in 9 innings II; wild pitches,
Hicks 2; winning pitcher Lowell:
losing pitcher Davis; umpires Ba-
ker and Griffith; time of game
2:04.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
whltneys Sweep Leading
Places In Saranac Race

NEW YORK, July 31.-R-The
Whitneys, who have contributed
greatly to Saratoga's fame as a
racing centar, swept the first two
places in the Saranac handicap at
the ursts'- New York track TODAY.
Parcs@ng, the winner and a 6-5
favorite in the field Of ten three
year, olds, was owned by c. v.
(Sonny) Whitney, while Call to Col
ors, carrying the silks Of Mrs.
Charles Shipman Payson, finished
second. Mrs. Payson is a cousin
of the winning owner and sister Of
Jock Whitney. another prominent
owner, who won the race last year
with Heather Broom.
Samuel Riddles big colt, The
Finest. was a belated third, four
lengths behind,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
CHARLOTTE WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, July 31.-RC
Elmer Gedeon's ninth-inning home
run gave the Charlotte Hornets a
2 to l decision over Rocky Mount
here tonight and ended a four
game winning streak by the Red
Sox. Dean allowed one run in the
first inning and BANKED R o C k y
Mount the rest of the way on scat
tered. hits. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
McNwaine Hurls No-Hit
Game As Tigers Triumph

Bill McIlwaine pitched a no-hit
game yesterday as his Carolina III.
gers defeated the Myer Scouts, Z
to 6, in a Coastal league game.
In the other league games yes
terday Castle Street and the Tar
Heels battled to 10-inning IL tie.
McIlwaine struck out IL batters.
but walks and two team errors
helped the Scouts score six runs.
The Tigers got to Herring for sew
en- hits. Aud knocked in the tying
run and scored the winning marker.
James, pitching for Castle Street,
gave up but three hits along the
10-inning route. His mates collected
three off Collie. III
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01

aosed out the leader.
Excepting One
Taking the National league race
part for the past six years, Whit
ey Martin reports Bill Brandt's
ndings thusly: With the exception
I 1889 only one leader on August
has won the pennant.
In 1885 the Pirates were seven
nd a half games ahead OF the
.ubs when August rolled In, but
ae Cubs Won
In 1887 the Cubs were six games
head of the Giants and the Giants
ron.
In 1886 the Cubs were seven
ames out front of the Giants, but
ne New York club finished first
lis time. 49,,
In 1885 the Giants this time held
six-game lead over the Cubs.
he Cubs won the bunting.
In 1884 the Cards were five and
ne half games in the lead on
.ugust l and-the Cards won.
So that you have the answer to
Thy it's considered traditional Tor
ne race in the Senior circuit to be
lose. Maybe Cincinnati is llnxed
v being in the lead. And then
gain she mightn't. You never can
I'll.
Take a Seat
Softball officials are fixing up
teacher S, ats at Robert Strange
ark for the patrons of the night
anne, that has taken hold OF the
ublic fancy like a name-calllng
ontest between politicians.
i The way the affair will be u is
charge of a dime a throw to sit
\ the grandstand. You may stand
Or nothing. ,
No lessening of attendance at
ne games have been noticed and
ne softball teams r beginning TO
eel like big leaguers to have so
many people watching them per-
orm. The only thing troubling the
mcials is how to curb the enthus-
asm of the fans and keep them
rom getting into the game unof11-
tally.
This and That
Someone OF other pointed out re-
entity that Nile Kinnick, 1owa's
reat haHback. poIed enough votes
the College Ail-Star team ballot
y to elect both Wendell WiIlkie
nd Roosevelt this year. :. Aycock
,rown, who does a daily stint on
Fishing and All Outdoors" for pa
,ers in the state as well as his
paper, broke into the Sat
rdzy Evening Post this week with
god story On the Outer Banks,
cotored pictures to prove what
.ss saying is the right stuff. ). In
IL American league it appears
n. lie secoad-diyision teams are
.@ars Ire frs. division clubs
ro-s asa taar vice versa. And
hen they t1-n around and beat
sca o@s around to stay at the
Connie Mack still in
ISIS tas. rig Athletics will have
onsla1-g L lAl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
New Pay Mark Set For
Maryland's Small Tracks

BEL AIR, Md, July 31.-tR-
The daily double combination of
WHATS To Do and Alamode paid
y 3,4o8.3O at this three-quarter mile
horse racing plant today to set a
new record for Maryland's minor
tracks-and two winning tickets
we're cashed.
A woman held one ticket and
three men shared in the other. All
declined to give their names. The
woman took her So, 408. 80 in the
form Of a check, but the three
men had theirs converted into cash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
Junior Order Ten Whips
Senior Fraternity, 1913

The JOUAM softball ten drew a
victory over Senior fraternity yes
terday afternoon to the tune Of 10
to 8, in a game at Robert Strange
playground.
The Junior Order got IA hits and
the Fraternitymen drew II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
Washington Slams Out
1876 Win Over Browns

S. LOUIS, July 31.-R-Five OF
the Browns pitchers tried to stop
Washington today but the Sena-
tors scored on each of them in
slamming out an easy 10 to S vic
tory.
Ken Chase, the Senator's pitcher,
was the leading slugger, getting
Buddy Lewis also hit a homer for
three hits, including a home run.
Washington.
The Senators put the game away
with six runs against Vernon Ken.
nedy in the first two innings. 2
WASHINGTON Alb r HI o A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01

Errors: Leiber, Lee, Bragan, Warren.
Runs batted in: Rizzo 3, Marty, War
rem, Bragan, Leiber 2, Herman Two
base hits: Warren 2, Warstler. Home
runs: Rizzo, Leiber. Stolen base: Ca
Ian. Sacrifices: Schultz, Marty, Bra
gan. Double plays: Schultz to Bragan
to Mahan; Rizzo to Schultz to Mahan
Bragan to Schultz to Mahan. Left on
bases: Chicago 8; Philadelphia &. Bases
on balls off: Mooty s, Mulcahy l. Strike
outs by: Mooty 8, Mulcahy 5. Hits
off: Mooty 4 in Z innings; Lee 2 in i,
Wild pitch: Mulcahy. Losing pitcher:
Mooty. Umpires: Goetz, Pinell land
Reardon. Time: LA. Attendance: $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
George White Announces
He Will Support Wilkie

COLUMBUS, o., July 31.-R-
George White Of Marietta, one.time
chairman of the democratic national
committee and former two-term gov
ernor of Ohio, tonight said he would
support Wendell L. Willkie, republi-
can presidential nominee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
THE STANDINGS
A~A~{Na~ TAn-
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY's GAMES
NEW YORK, July 31.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
New Yorl. at Detroit-Donald (2-2) VS..
Rowe (S-2).
Boston at Cleveland - Ostermueller
(1-5) VS.. Harder (6-6).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Potter (S-8)
vs.. Smith 90.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2)-Heintzel-
man 1873 and Bowman go VS.. Wyatt
(9-9) and Hamlin (6-6).
(Only gar es scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01

Errors: Whitehead, Witek. Runs bat.
ted in: +. Mccormick 2, Werber. Seeds,
Myers. Whitehead 2, banning 2. Two
base hits: Werber, Wick. Home runs:
F. Mccormick. Werber, Withheld. Dan.
ming. Sacrifices: NJ. Mccormick. Hersh.
berger. Double plays: Myers to F.. Ne.
Cormick. Left on bases: New York .;
Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls off: Wal.
tiers 5, Lobrman l. Strikeouts by: Wal
tiers 8, Lohrman 8, Dean 1. Hits off:
Lohrman 6 in Z innings; Dean, none in
2. Winning pitcher: Dean. Empires:
Stewart, Barr and Magerkurth. Time;
1853. Attendance: 3O,334.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
SMOKE RINGS
The Records Say
By SAM Raglan

Picking up a bit of this and a dash of that over the
cock-strewn trail Of %sportsdom and we'll still hedge a DIT
IN who will win the remnants in the major leagues.
For the record books show that more unreallzed bunt-
mos have been won during the hot days of July. When
he Dog DAYS are over and the home stretch gets closer
The race is really on and more than one morse tnat was
onsidarad out of the race has slipped up from behind and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01

Errors: j. Martin. ROSS. Rowe,1
orengo, Gutteridge. Runs batted in
Mize ., Ross 2, MCGEE 2, Brown :. r
Moore, J. Martin 3, Koy 2, Rowell,
orengo, E. Moore, Pfechota, sisti. Has,
sett, Gutteridge. Two base hits: Nc.
zee, L. Moore, J. Martin 2, Ross.
Orengo, Hassett, Owen. Three base
nlts: Ross, Mize. Home runs: RowelI
ME-. Stolen bases: Koy, Orengo. J.
Martln, Mize. Left IN bases: st, Louis
., boston II. Bases on balls off: Nc.
zee {, Suiiivan 2, piechota ], Williams
Williams 2. Hits off: Sullivan 3 in /
ID innings; Williams S in /: Tobin ?
IN .; Coffman 6 in 2 10; Piechota + in
+ 10. Wild pitches: piechota. vii.
nams. Losing pitcher: Sullivan. Inn.
pres: Campbell, KLEIN and Ballanfant
lime: PIP. Attendance: (actuaD 2'o40
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01

Errors: Padgett. Runs batted in
Mize, Ross, Koy, S. Martin. Two base
hits: West, Cooney, Orengo, Moore.
HON runs: Mize, Ross. Sacrifices: s.
Martin. Double plays: Shoun and
Orengo. Left on bases: st. Louis s.;
Boston Z. Basse on balls off: Shoun l.,
Erickson q. Strikeouts by: Shoun a
Erickson 2. Umpires: Bailanfant and
KLEIN; Time: 2:27. Attendance: (esti-
mated) 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
RICHMOND WINS

WINSTON-SALEM, July 31.-R
Richmond defeated Winston-Sa-
lem S to /, tonight bbehind the
|five-hit pitching of Hank Banner.