davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

&edt aur 9elebung ,,no 2eitung Der
driitliden, oer eeiitisen, ion6ern audi
ser biireerliden @eieaidaft uno it,
rer llmformlng beauiprl16t? Nein
Sic baben iid) gebriidt nno iid nit
orsaniiatoriiden @in5elbeiten berum-
eeItritten. sic boben ni6t einmal bas
8rrnbiablide flar bermlsgeiteut, bas
glei6iam sic Seele ser Stride it,"
gfun, bie Stride bat 5u ouem 3ei-
ten lire @runoiGbe flar ,,no bel,tlid)
berausgeitellt, aber bie Srager bes
gbriitennamens baben~es bielfad per>
abiarmt, oielen @runbldben nit ser
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gang ins 2eben at berlbaffen. @as
bilft uns sic 8obrbeit, tpenn fie toter
guditabe lit, tpenn ser. @eiit feblt, iie
ins 2eben 5,t rufen? l1nb 10 fonntc
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ais Oh bie Sorberungen bes briltli6en
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Ser Mabt Ser Satia6en ,lnb Men-
i6en bat uns in @erruf eebradt, sic,
les &omprolniiiefinben bat es betuirft,
baB man ,,ns nnb ,,nIere 2ebre ni6t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
W,itfiuod, Ben Is. 9csember f94t

tboliihen gereinsntitglieoer, bat fich
oaran geipobnt, III Worten 5it prote-
itieren uno in Der Ent 1lab5ugeben.
8ir baben fdon aaaulange sllgelaI.
ien, mas uns Ser @lalibe i'm @rnnbe
onounebnen berbot. SIT es fatbolii6e
@eiinnung, tpenn man cine Rer5e bein
Serreott meibt, fir ben seufel aber
orei &er5en bereititellt lino 0ann
eraubt auf oieie @eiie, beioe 5nfrie.
bengeltent 5,t baben2 8as mir bente
mebr benn ie gebrallbelt, audi in in.
ieren 8ereinen notig baben, oas iinO
@eiinnungsfatbolifen. Sabre nloeen
nod bergeber, Bis Der @abniinn a,is
ben bonn entldtpunoenen Gbriltentlrm
berriibrenbe,t gtdumen petrieben iein
nno driitli6e @abrbeit llno por oIlem
driitli6es 2eben lte erfiilen miro.
@ber sic 3eit miro fomnter, mo Die
Meniden ben Sinn bes @abniinns
einerleits unb ben Sinn Ser Spfer
unlerer 3eit anoerieits iperben begrei.
fen uno beiperten fonne,t. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Gntidmnnoenes GbrifentMm bic 1lriade Der
gegcnluartigen &eltlage

mus eefunoen? 3pilden Gbeorie nno
8raris biloete iid bier i'm 2aufe Der
3eit cine iolde Gluft, baB Der fran
collide So5ialiitenfiibrer sSSaures fol-
senbes barte uno nieoeridmetternoe
llrteil fallen fonnte:
uSaben Die 9atbolifen 2ebre ge-
gen 2ebre, Soeal gesen Soeal ge=
iteIlt? Saben iie belr Wtut gebabt
oem @eoanfen ser &ebol,ttion ben fa=
tbolii6en Gollgeoanfen gegeniiber5n,
ieten? Saben lie fir Sen @ott Ser
driItliden Sffenbarl1ng ni6t MIR bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

fir ernit ge,lonmen llno ulrs bodltens
Ials fiinftes 9iao am 8agen nit III
Gauf genomnlelt bat.
8ir bran6en uns nidt oit tpltn-
bern, tpenn bas ltnbeil iiber nniere
idale 3eit bereingebroden 1T, ber-
einbreben rnuBte, auf baB ilnter Der
Serridaft Ser 2iiee Die @abrbeit i'm
,te,ten @lan5e erltrable, lu,ter Der
SerrIdaft oes gerbrebens oie @rnno-
laaen bes Sitteneeiekes pieber ber-
geItellt peroen, ,,nter ber 8erbeerlln-
ge1 bes Safes oas @ebot Der gtad,
itenliebe ben Weniden gum 9etpnBt.
iein gebrad)t miro.
Seute lieeen sic gerbdltni1e 10,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
+ Sobesan3eigen t

IS iIIia mt g EN- Ter, gef. ON 2.
Seq. 1910, im 9llter bon II Sob.
rem, tpobI borbereitet, in Wtc&ees
Gods, ga. St bi1terlaBt 3 5obne
,tno 6 S0dter. giner rnIerer al.
teIten un6 eifrieiten 2eler.
YauIine Sieber, eeb. am 81.
Sl1ni 1860 in 9elttlblano; geit.
ont 5. Sept. 194O in @lencoe.
Minn. ...
so ogoaIene &ein1ein eeft.
am 12. Nob. 1910 in Cannon
5aas, Wfinn. Seierin ieit faIt 60
Sabren. s.. --.
S. bn BiII, -aeb. lit &eabirg, o.;
gelt. om %. Sltni 1910, i'm SS.
2ebensjabre in Cincinnati, 8. @r
bi1terldBt 2 Sobne ,tn6 4 God.
ter, bon benen 5tpei alt oen Sdipe-
itern bes I'll. Sran5isfus in Sloen.
burg, Snb., gebore,. 2anaiabrieer
2eier.
Mrs. Marie Sdreiber, aeft.
am g.. Nob. 1910, ipobl borbereitet.
in 8rooflDn, N. 9. @lte 2eIerin.
S. 6. lbpoeeI, eeit. ont 16.
DIT. 1910, tpobl borbereitet, in
Cincinnati. alter 2eier.
Mlbert 8ieo i'm q maie aelt.
ant %. Wfai 1910, tpobI borberei.
tet, in Scranton, 8a. ..-
Mrs. 90 as6a1ena @eerts, aeft.
nod iiber fiinfidbrieem 2eiben,
tpobl borbereitet, il, Davenport, Sa.
Seierin iiber 40 Sabre.
anieIm 5rii6forn, aeb. am
II. Wfar5 1853 in 8apern; ae1t.
om 19. Nop. 1910 in slltoona, 8a.
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nno 2 l1renfel. @lter 2eier.
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re1, in Smaba, Nebr. 2eier iiber
40 Sabre.
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gsob. 1910, tpobl borbereitet, in
! &od SSslano, Su. Sitter 2eier. :
i'd. Meum n n, geb. i. $. 1856
in Der 9eabe bon Ronnersre,,tb,
8aDern; selt. am %. Mai 1910,
in Scraaton, Na. Alter 2eler.
Mrs. Barbara @obIfart
geb. Soertid, eeit. ant 8. gob.
1910, int Sitter bon IS Sabren in
8rooflpn, g. 9. Sic binterlGBt
ibren @atten Sranf @oblfart, lire
s6meiter 4snes Sertlins nebit
! Geripan6ten.
~ F.. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

feline Gorganger baben 81 mieoerbol<
Ten Malen bie @elt aufgeforbert gu
elmer 3iidfebr 5lt @ott, 5u oelt @ruro.
iGsen bes driItlid}en 2ebens, oeiien
@r,luopfeiler Die @ottes ,no Ndd.
ftenIiebe biloen. Ser ruiiiibe 8bilo.
fopb So. gioianotp i6reibt, in 9eur,
teiling ser troitloien Gage guropas,
insbelonbere lit ieinen ungliidliden
Baterlanoe: Ser tiefite 9rilno Del
fen, mas iest in europa Dor iid) gebt,
lit, bab in ser e1rop6iiden @eleu-
f6aft groBe SoblrGllme entitonOen
fino, bie bom entl6lplrnoenen Gbri=
ftentl,m berriibren, 1lno III bieie SOIL
rGume itiir5t oGes ein." gntidpun-
benes Gbriitentlnt, bos olio lit Sic
. tieflte llrlade al bes @obniirn5, ser
in berldieoenen 20noern ser @elt in
beri6iebenen 6ormen iein Saltpt er>
bebt 1tno sic Menl6en beberrId)t
@abnlinn erfiiGt nun sic GGume, aus
oenel1 bos Gbriitentllm entibtplnoen
iit.
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Elm Sinn entbolten. 9ur6 feline bet
beerenoen 9lustpirflngen iollen sic
MenI6en gum Na6oenfen, sur Selblt=
beiinnl,1g uno oanlit our ltnfebr ge>
sipungen iperben. @enn mir bon Die
fem @eii6tspunft aug. sic gntipid-
lung ser Greigniile in Sen lebten
sSabr5ebnten betro6ter, fon1nnen mir
All ser lteber5elgllng, bab &onlmllnis-
mus 1lno ale Arten pon 9fationalis-
mts fir l1nlere 3eit 1,icbt MIR ein
llebel, ionoern audi cine gtotmellbig-
felt lino; tie mlBten fommelt, ,,nt
nns oen slbgrlno 5lt 5eige11 alt benl
ein gottfernes ,lnb gottfremoes 9en~
Zen uno 2eben Sic Menifbeit gefiibrt
bat, nm burdb Sen @obnlirn nnb bos
GeroerberL bns .iie iiber Staaten lmo
Golfer gebrad)t baben 1,no no6 brin>
gen iperoen, ielblt Sen Gerblenoetlten
,lnter llns sic auaen 3,1 offnen. 9,,rd
bas goie muB alio ben Meni6en bas
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rcr 3eit Ieioer oas Cute ni6t mebr
Die le,16tenoe unb beleben6e &raft |
bat, burd) sic cine 8efebrung Der
Menideu l,no bamit cine 8eiierung
Der Gerbdltniiie beipirft tperoen fann
sSn an ben 2dnbern, sic De,,te pon
&ommunism,s beimeel,dt ober bon
elmer antiGrii iitli6en, neubeionilden
-Ell1t iiberi6pemn,t tperben, lit bas
Gbriitentlm in Ieinen geeenlpartigen
@ri6einungsformen nid)t fart genug
aetpeien, Inn sic bringenblten sSraeen
Der @egentpart, oas io5iale, tpirtld)aft-
libe unb rationale 8roblem in &C.
rebter nno tpirfiamer @eile 5u loien
9aran trdgt freilib nidt bos @bri-
ftentum sic S6ulo als bielnebr feline
@efenner l1nb 8ertreter. gsir baben
ben 2iberalisnus berurteilt, babel
aber iiberieben, bob nns sic liberolen
Mnidaulmeen ms Sleiid ,no 8lut
iibereeganeen iinb, mir boben sen
Materialisms befGmpft, tparen aber
bielfad) ielbIt Sflaben bes Mammons,
mir baben ben Observation-Disclosures als
bie uSarelie bes 20. Sabrbunberts'
nbgelebnt, uns ober geiuobnlid oomit
beeniiet, SEN 9tationalismus Der an=
beren at branomarfen, ben eigenen
bageeen at berberrliden, mir baben
Hpt Observation-Disclosures Gn,inIisn,us
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

9as @renion Department ser st. racis aaoer llnpetat,
Mnteonib g. g. oie 8ioner Gooperap ele fit 8erfau no
germortg m @edolonb bertet baB br @eidaftspert Ser
81 bem Department oreaiferen Goopratpen Die Slae
$2964S32 beraet 9e Cooperative erreite e1
seto ginomen 10 8roent en beoe,tenoer gpnn I'M
Gerge bn oes pereagle Sabres - 9as 9lo 5egt 5uei
8rter m @eipo NIT Mtglieoern bes eoopratben @eGfts
unternebmens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

G A % oss oh fs LIS ' %ns ss s % s G
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Rooney To Play With
Pro Eleven Next Fall

RALEIGH, March 21.-Little Ar
tie Rooney, who played four years
of football at North Carolina State,
as we'll as three years of swimming
and this spring will make his second
stab at a place on the Wolfpack
track and field team, will join the
Pittsburgh Pirates of the National
professional football league this fall.
he said today.
Rooney will be going back home
to play for his cousin, Art Rooney,
who owns the Pirates. It was from
big Arts training camp that State
scouts picked up Rooney and
brought him south in the fall OF
1895. He was out of school in '36,
but played on the Wolfpack elevens
Of '37, '3s and '39 as tail and wing
back.
Soon little Artie will be in the
running for the Alumni trophy
awarded annually to the State col
lege boy who polls the highest mum
Der of votes in the April elections
for the most outstanding student.
athlete. The award went to Bunn1e
Hines, football player and wrestler
a year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Ohio Plans Tax Levy On
Ball Clubs Franchises

COLUMBUS, O., March 21.-LR-
Ohio became basebalT's newest 194(
%"holdout" today, with Tax Commits
sioner William S. Evatt demanding
a larger "cut" for the state from
all the organized clubs within Buck
eye borders.
Evatt decreed baseball franchises
and player contracts were of reaI
value to the clubs, and therefore
were subject to a three-mill annual
levy as intangibles.
eff the baseball clubs want tc
protest this ruling, it's their priv
lege," Evatt said. "They may come
in here and show cause why they
should not pay taxes on their fran.
chises and player contracts, but I'M
til they do that, and a different de.
cision is reached, they are subject
to the levy"
He declared the levy would be
based on the true value of the
franchise and players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Finals In Negro Fight Meet Set Tonight
II BOYS ADVANCE
in TOURNEY HERE
Mccullough K. O.'s Royal To
Win Heavyweight Title In
Semi-Finals

One champion was crowned last
night and II other boys will battle
it out in the finals tonight of the
first annual Eastern Carolina Ne
gro A.A.U. Boxing tournament,
with the winners tonight to be Civ.
en- a trip to Atlanta, Ga, for the
regional tournament.
starkey Mccullough, 100 pounds,
who had a head start on the rest
of the fighters by virtue of long
training with the white Golden
Gloves boxers, knocked out James
Royal, 1870, Of East Arcadia, in one
minute and 40 seconds of the first
round last night to win the heavy
weight division championship.
One other knockout and two
t.k.o.'s were scored last night when
the q~uarter-finals and semi-finals,
in all but one division, were staged
in the exhibit building at Legion
stadium.
A large crowd was on hand for
the bouts with the sponsors expect
ing a capacity crowd tonight. Spe-
cial sections have been reserved
for white spectators.
The lineup for the finals tonight
is as follows:
Flyweight division - Edwin Full
ton, 112, VS.. Willie Johnson, lis,
both of Wilmington.
Bantamweight division - Cheris
Fennell, 12O, and Roderick Thomas,
1913, both of Wilmington.
Featherweight division York
Treadwell, 1923, Wilmington, VS.
Thomas Jessup, 100, of Greensboro
Lightweight division kelly Jes'
sup, 131, of Greensboro, VS.. James
Lewis, 1873 IL, of Wilmington
Rupert Stokes, 1873, bye-to meet
the winner of Jessup-Lewis bout in
final lightweight match.
Middleweight division - Buster
Cobb, 100, VS.. Isaac Durham, 100
both Of Wilmington.
Two exhibition bouts will be stag
ed tonight for a consolation prize
between: Harry Wilkerson, 126,
and InOmaS COen, lSU, anu ElJaIi
Walker, 112, and James Holmes,
III.
The two Jessup boys from Green's
boro again turned in impressive
performances last night and estab'
lished themselves as favorites to
win memberships on the Atlanta
team.
Results last night were:
Cheris Fennell, 112, Whining
ton, decisioned Buster Thurman,
120, of East Wilmington.
Roderick Thomas, 1923, Of Will
mington, decision over John Mer-
rick, 121, of Wilmington.
York Treadwell, 127, decision over
H. Wilkerson, 1875.
Thomas Jessup, 1870, Greensboro,
t.k.o. over Thomas Coen, 100, Of
East Wilmington, in one minute,
SO seconds of second round.
Stokes, 1873, of Wilmington, deci'
sion over Hankins, 1876, Of Will
mington.
James Lewis, 1888 IL, of Whining.
ton, t.k.o. owe Andrew Conyers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Pofahl's Weak Arm Is
Big Worry To Senators

ORLANDO, Fla, March 21.-R-
Shortstop Jimmy Pofahl's weak arm
has driven Manager Bucky Harris,
of the Senator's, to a complex de-
fensive measure - Third Baseman
Cecil Travis is being taught to
leave his bag to handle relays from
the outfield, while Pofahl scampers
over and covers third.
Pofahl's arm has had the Wash.
ington bosses worried since he re-
ported for spring practice, but they
believe his hitting and fielding wiD
make UP for the weakness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Kirby, Sigel Advance To
Augusta Tourney Finals

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 21.-R-
Two veterans fell by the wayside
today as Defending Champion Doro-
thy Kirby Of Atlanta and young
Helen sigel of Philadelphia marched
into the finals of the tenth Augusta
Women's Invitational golf tourna-
ment.
Miss Kirby disposed of Jane Goth.
ran of Greenville, S. c., 5 and 4,
while Miss Sigel Clipped in for a
birdie three at the fifteenth and
held the margin through the finish
to account for Jean Bauer of Prcvi'
dence, r. l., one up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
DEAC0NS DEFEAT
PENN Nine, TO
Wake Forest Opens Big Five
Baseball Season With I'M
pressive Victory

WAKE FOREST, March s21- Up
Wake Forest opened the Big Five
baseball season in impressive fash
ion today, %walloping the University
Of Pennsylvania, II, before 2,OCO
spectators. The game was called in
the seventh inning because of cold
weather.
Jim Denning, Wake Forest right.
handler, started, allowed three hits
in four innings and got credit for
the win. Tommy Byrne, southpaw
took over for the Deacons at the
start of the fifth and pitched hitless
ball for the remainder of the con
test.
Tony Caputo started for the
Quakers and was touched for four
hits in three innings. He was re
Piled by Schmidheiser, who yiel..
ed two hits in three innings.
The Wake Forest-Penn tilt was
the first of a five-game invasion of
the state by the Quakers, who play
at Duke tomorrow and Saturday,
and at North Carolina Monday and
Tuesday.
The contest at Duke tomorrow
will be the opening test for Jack
Coombs' Blue Devils, defending
Southern conference champs.
The seasons first game between
two Big Five teams will be the
traditional Easter Monday meeting
here of N. C. State and Wake For
est. State will be making its debut
under it's new baseball coach, Will
liams (Doc) Newton, who has coach
ed football at the college for the last
three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
'''aa n, Aa-Stars Whip
cincinnati Reds, III

~'ANA, March 21- Up A
ss run by Alexandra Crespo, with
kn, sasss fllled in the sixth inning,
"ea the Cuban All-Stars with
J,. ~ 70 Z victory today over the
, n.4nafl Reds in the first of a
[,,i. ssfAe exhibition series at
(,.s,.s Than 10000 fans wildly
S'so crespo's feat, a tremendous
5i,, VII the servings of southpaw
M !, National league champions
aa, vi early lead, Al by the third
kars.' uut the Cubans belted Paul
b te hard in the fourth ard
E.,Abt 80 In front and were never
b. e., w., even though the Reds tailed
h. 'uns in the seventh.
f., second game of the series is
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Coffman Hurls Browns
To Win Over Mudhens

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IL
ZIP - Brilliant pitching by 9eoise
1slic) Coffnan and timely hitting
nv Outfielder Chef Laabs gave tne
St. Louis Browns a 9 to-. victory
over the Toledo Mudhens today.
In stretching the Browns WIN
ming streak to four games, Coffman
allowed but one hit in hurting shu''
out ball for five innings, While Laaos
got a double and two singles III tniee
times at bat.
The Mudhens scored their two
RIMS in the seventh off Roxie Law
son who had n wild streak anu
issued three consecutive walks -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Carolina Wins Over
May Hosiery, z To 4

BURLINGTON, March 21.-tPo
North Cardinals baseball team club
bed an assortment of May Hosiery
hurlers for Is hits today for a Z
to 4 victory. The game was the
opened for both teams.
The collegians sewed up the game
in the seventh with a burst of three
Hampton, the third Of five May
pitchers.
Score by innings:
N. C. Carolina 200 900 320-7 Is 0
May Hosiery 100 10 1904 8
Radman, Cheshire, Benton and
Myere; Reiber, Johnson, Hampton,
Sorrell, Wicker and McCauley.
Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Racing Meet Planned
At Sumter Saturday

AIKEN, S. c., March 21.-tR-
Horse lovers from far and neal
were pouring into this resort com
munity tonight for Saturdays gaia
racing meet. 49,
The program will open with tne
first trotting races Of the season
Four events are scheduled. A novel
tv will be the use of the McNamara
automatic starting gate, invented by
Leo Mcnamara, of Carmel lno'
who is %wintering here.
In the afternoon the thir6 annua
Imperial cup meeting will be nelo
An attendance of $4,000 is preolctes
by officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Baseball Comes First
In Clarksdale Politics

CLARKSDALE, Miss, March
21-[R-Opening of the Clarks-
dale baseball season and the
municipal election were both set
for April %.
So-the election was postponed
to April 80.
eve don't believe that politics
ought to interfere with baseball
and the candidates don't think
so either" commented Demo-
crative Executive Com m i t tee
Chairman o. Shaw johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
"'' Z Triumph Over
Columbus Club, l7-l2

F>Seo,i "ooD, Fla, March 21.-
Rs IN - Il runs in punches &.
Fa ths me =, sixth and seventh in.
rhlllles today outslugged
n 10 VI The American Associa.
! WIN a ragged game, II to
b Oh 'ss by Dan Litwhiler with
\ tta III ii. and Ben warren's triple arl
\ most t,' vases full were among
Fanbps 'eiing of the Pills % hits,
Ettes ~ banged out a. total of Is
scored six runs in a
Bob Fre rally off Rookie Pitch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22

1875, Of Raleigh, one minute. 10
seconds Of second round.
Kelly Jessup, 131, of Greensboro,
knocked out James Jones, 143, of
Wilmington, in one minute, So Sec
onds of second round.
Buster Cobb, 100, Wilmington, de-
cisioned Campbell. 100, Of Fayette-
vile.
Starkey Mccullough, 100, Of East
Wilmington, knocked out James
Royal. 100, of East Arcadia, one
minute and 40 seconds Of first
round,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
DAVIDSON WINS

CHARLOTTE, March IL LR =
Davidson colleges tennis team open
ed it's 1910 net season here today on
the Myers Park courts by conquer
ing a touring Michigan State outfit
6 to l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
ELON WINS

ELON COLLEGE, March 21.-R
-Elon college opened its baseball
season today by defeating Spring
field college, 10 to 4. Elon took ad-
vantage of some loose fielding after
being held fairly we'll in check the
first four innings by Miller's losses
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
RED SOX WIN

SARASOTA, Fla, March 21.-R
-Four Red Sox hits and four Cardi.
nal errors resulted in three runs in
the eighth inning today as the
Boston American league club de-
feated the st. Louis National
leaguers 4 to 2.
Jack Wilson pitched five innings
for the Sox and allowed only three
hits. He was followed by long Bill
Rutland, who. although suffering q
stiff ara 5&&s6sd the Cards but one
hit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
Training Camp
Briefs
YANKS WHIP BEES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
21.- Up - Bringing their ancient
pitching equipment into action for
the first time this spring, Charley
Ruffing and Lefty Gomez stymied
the Boston Bees for six innings to-
day as the New York Yankees
scored a 4 to 0 shutout.
Ruffing allowed three singles, but
issued no walks and let only one
unn get to second.
Gomez in his three inning stretch
gave two hits and walked one.
Spud Chandler, who finished up
for the champions allowed five moro
or less inconsequential safeties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
CuRS BEAT RIICS

SAN BERNARD DINO, Calit..
March 21.-LR-The poppy Chicago
Cubs clawed perspiring Pittsburgh
hurlers at will today and easily
trimmed the Pirates IL to 5 in the
final exhibition contest Of the
training season here.
Rockies William Nicholson, out
fielder, and Clyde Mccullough,
catcher. got home runs, Glenn Rus.
sell a triple and three other Cubs
made doubles while Pitchers Char
lie Root, Vern Olsen and Tubb were
holding the BUGS to eight singles,
two by Maurice Van Robays.
Catcher Joe Schultz muff on a
pop fly led in two Cub runs in the
first and when Outfielder Bob FL
lott fumbled a single another run
scored in that inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-22
WHITE sOx WIN

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, March 21.-
R-Chicago's White Sox shut out
Hollywood Of the Pacific Coast
league, 10 to o., today. behind the
combined six-hit pitching of three
rookies-Orval Grove, Ken Reid and
Ed Weiland.
julius Solters hit his second home
run in as many days for the Sox
with two mates on base in the
third inning.