davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

who were: Mrs. D. w, Frsckeltcn,
Mrs. Marie Taylor Gates, and Mrs.
Mary r. Parsons. The association
members were deeply regretful Of
the illness Of our present president,
Mrs. L. @. Baumgardner
36,370 persons attended our
groups and CLASSES during 1889; and
in all of the ten departments there
was total attendance of I17,490.
This number represents the constant
stream Of repeaters who come dai.y
to the institution.
The association closed 1888 with
a deficit of $1,347.00. but was able
1T the close OF 1889 to have reduced
this amount To s392.S4. The asso-
citation has enjoyed most success
full year and looks forward to req
dering much greater service IN l940.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

The Unity Club of AS s. Summit
Street presented the home A-$l0 bill.
Three cheers for the Unity Cub.
and loads of thanks.
The Radio club gave large ham
and rs pounds Of sugar, long liyes
the Radio Club, it was delivered by
Mr.. w. III. Jones and three lovely
girls.
Mr.. Tatum gave a delicious New
Years dinner and sent q cook 90
prepare it. Many thanks to Mr.. Ts-
tum and his eo-workers.
The Loyal Progressive Club came.
ont - ususl and gave each ems se
us lovely package and rendered .
wonderful program.
May God bless each and every one
Of these good people who gave SO
libera " to the shut ms.
(Ms.) A. NJ. STEELE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Santa Waits the
Baptist Home

We wish 10 thank the Kentucky
Club for the lovely Christmas din
nes they gave us, the dinner consist
ed Of twelve-pouna turkey, sscal-
losed oysters. ma stataes, cam
dsei yarns, cream pes, fruit salad,
corn pudding and hot rolls. We want
them 10 knew that we enjoyed 1t to
tha highest.
We also thank the Elks Gu from
II depths Of our hearts for the big
cl eken dinner they gave us, they
breught every thing that goes with
hicken dinner and loads Of fruits
cai dies and nuts.
The Montgomery County Colored
Democratic Club gave Us a large box
of nice candy Of which we are very
grs teful. We are keeping sweet yet.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
MY NEW AsTRoLocY
READINGS ARE READY

pmn p,aasa answer the fol-
,-.:,, ~. 4. von, column at
aa,.,.. H. WI, i ~ al,e "a save
80 a,ana,. ,na take the trin I'VE
,,,,aaa ~. san,a t;n,ee
Ans:--it is indicated to me that
you will make this trip before ths
year has passed. Saving the money
is going to be the hard 'hing Tor
you to do, but you must make up
your mind to lay aside portion OF
your salary each week II you MAKE
your trip.
Nj VIE makes me get ous
then ne comes % me aiia oess ii's
back. lie threatens my ire aha efei
he is sorry tor what he aia. ieii
nae II | should leave hlih Ter gooa
or to continue oh n shls same oia
rut
~ 80, -: - - -,
ntl 80 ,r,;ed
-. - .nvon. .l.. = ,he World
-, i. become. aro,..d
.,.ll -. .;n. him
90 +. u. n,. 20, for III. wif,
,.L y ha,h "a -
r..,. 49, 8. -, .lone H.. vou
80, I. h..a;a. .oa.,h.r
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

MP have been following your
column for long time and | want
to know if | will be successful in
getting married again?
Ans;--Not Immediately. You viii
enter marriage again and in the
meantime, you should make an ef-
fort TO meet as many new friends
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

Whether It's raining
Whsther it's sassvias,
To the Delta Cabaret
I'Il 30 going.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

FOR RENT--1-room apartment for
single man. reference required
central location. Call Fu 1853.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26

The County Missionary Union will
meet At Mt Pisgah Baptist Church,
Sunday january 2s at 8 pm. Al
missionary workers and friends are
asked to be in this meeting. Mrs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1910.

Amanda White will be ruess speaker.
MRS. ANNA E. MOORE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
=
! IN THE SHADOW
1OF.THE STARS
- nj lff
HDDE LlIIQCE
besossr hssIAs.sI O. ne Ans.ssc.4 s14aE
~ Il 4 AnR

noTE-Yon question analyzed free in this eollmn ssy
column and your III hanc
brEdate address letter For
send only 25c envelope for latest AsiKoUi
READING covering bihdfe: also tee sse, ~ aa1nss
problems reary ana con.
@ @ enestians to those within logical
Send all mail to Able Wallace care Of
THE FORUM, w. DAYTON. OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
Mt. Pisgah Raptiak
Rev. q. Z. BRlTToH. rasse~

Our revival which was conducted
by Rev. S. s. Thomas OF Indianap-
oils, Ind, was success with iS ae-
eessiona and s13 conversions. We
had as our guest speaker At our
musical and literary program Sun
day evening, January 2l, Prof. Lasa-
downe, principal Of Garfield School.
He spoke from the subject: Negro
Health and Community Problems. "
which was enjoyed by all. He was
introduced by Mr.. win Jams Of thc
YMCA. The pastor will rres b ~
II am, subject: "Let Is alone this
year" You will always find q
dial welcome here.
County M;ssicnary
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
Faquin Begins Defense
Of Tennis Title TODAY

CHARLOTTE, July 14.-R-
Louis Faquin, the hard swinger
from Memphis, Tenn, will begin
defense of his mid-Atlantic tennis
crown here tomorrow against a
small but strong field.
Such players were entered as
Teddy Burwell of Charlotte, a fl
nalist last year, John Hyden of
Nashville, Tenn, Bud Hart of Mi
ami, Fla, Billy Farmer of Tampa,
Fla, Roy Bartlett of New Orleans,
and Carl Gentsch of Columbus,
Miss.
Two local players, Burwell and
Lenoir Wright, will defend their
title in the doubles.
Faquin was defeated by Russell
Bobbitt Of Atlanta, yesterday for
the singles title in the mid-Dixie
tournament at Spartanburg, S. C..
Bobbitt is not entered in the tour
nament here. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
YANKS SHUT OUT
WHITE S0X, 40
Red Ruffing Finds His Form
And Holds Chicago Outfit
To Four Hits

NEW YORK, July 14.-tR-Red
Ruffing, who couldn't get up steam
for the American league in the
all-star game, found his form to-
day and held the Chicago White
Sox to four hits as the New York
Yankees won a 4 to 0 shutout.
The White Sox made four err
rors, but also executed five double
plays, one short of the record, in
giving Lefty Thornton Lee hot and
cold support. Charley Keller hit
into three of the twin killings, a
mark that also was one less than
the record.
Red Rolfe, Buster Mills and
Babe Dahlgren accounted for eight
of the champions II hits and fur
nished most of the momentum for
New York's scattering of runs, one
each in the first, second. fourth
and sixth innings. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
Historic Goshen Track
To See Harness Racing

GOSHEN, N. Y, July 14.-PN
Goshen, the trotting-horse capital
of the east, enters into a new era
of harness racing tomorrow with
the start of a fve-day grand cir
cult meeting at the hundred-year-
old historic track.
For the first time the pari-mu.
tuel betting system will be used in
place of the books or the tradition.
al auction pools and the new Nc.
Namara starting barrier, used sue.
cessfully at the Indianapolis and
Toledo grand circuit meetings, will
be in operation.
The old half mile track at the
edge of this little country town has
been thoroughly renovated to take
care of the larger crowds these in
novations are expected to attract.
The big totalisator board in the
infeld changes the appearance Of
the plant considerably and a new
paddock has been built for the
horsemen and the spectators who
want to see their favorites at close
range. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
ATHLETICS TAKE
TWO FROM TIGERS
Detroit Pennant Hopes Get
Setback AS They Lose 8
To 2 And 5 To 2

PHILADELPHIA, July a.
The Athletics dealt second place
Detroit's pennant hopes a severe
setback today by taking both ends
of a doubleheader, 8 to 2 and 5 to
2, before a crowd of more than
81, 900.
The victories boosted the Mack
men out of the American league
celler.
Outfelder Sam Chapman clouted
three home runs, n with two
teammates on base, to boost his
seasons total to II; Frank Hayes
poled his 18th for the Athletics and
Hank Greenberg hit his 18th for
Detroit. Greenberg's four-maste1
with Gehringer on base in the
sixth saved the Tigers from a shut
out at the hands Of Porter
Vaughan, rookie southpaw who
his first big league vic
tory.
Dick Bartell, Tiger shortstop, in
jured his back in pre-game prac'
ftice and was forced to retire after
singing in the first inning of the
opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
SENATOR'S DEFEAT
INDIANS, 6 TO 5
Washington Scores Two Runs
In Ninth And Takes En-
gagement In 18th

WASHINGTON, July 14-R-The
Washington Senators scored two
runs after two were out in the
ninth inning to tie up a game with
Cleveland today and went on to
win in the 18th, 6 to S.
With the Senators trailing 5 to 3,
Zeke Bonura opened the ninth with
a single but many of the 1000 fans
got up to leave when Jimmy Blood
worth and Buddy Myer became
infield outs. Jimmy Pofahl lined
a hit off Al Smiths pitching hand,
however, and Rick Terrell singled
Bonura home from third. Pofahl
scored the tying run when Ken
Keltner booted a grounder by john
ny Welja, batting for Ken Chase.
The Senators filled the sacks in
the 18th and Buddy Lewis, again
with two out, broke up the game
with a smash down the left field
foul line that scored Myer with the
winning run. Myer had singled to
start the inning, Pofahi sacrificed.
Terrell was purposely passed and
George Case beat out a hit to
Keltner after Alex Carrasquel, who
succeeded Chase, had fouled out.
The Indians helped themselves to
a three-run lead in the first inn
ing. Ben Chapman walked and took
second on Roy Weatherly's single.
Both scored when Lou Boudreau
doubled off the right field wall.
Boudreau pulled up at third on
Hal Trosky's single and S C o r e d
when Beau Bell hit into a double
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
FITZSlMM0NS GETS 200TH WIN
DODGERS, PIRATES
DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Freddy Gets Into Select Circle
With 20 Win In Finale;
BUGS Take Opener, 6-2

PITTSBURGH, July II Up AT
long last, fat Freddy Fitzsimmons of
the Brooklyn Dodgers achieved today
the 200th victory of his 16-year Ma.
tional league pitching career by
shutting out the Pittsburgh Pirates
2 to 0 on four hits after the Pirates
won the opener of a doubleheader.
6 to 2.
The triumph was Fitzsimmons'
eighth of the season-four of them
over the Pirates - against a single
defeat. The largest crowd of the
season here, 1886, witnessed Fitz-
simmons ascension to the ranks of
baseball's select hurlers.
Freddy settled down to a master.
full job of hurting after a shaky start.
In the first inning, Lee Handley
singled, frankie Cuisine walked and
Arky Vaughan drew an intentional
pass to fill the bases, but Fitzsim-
mons bore down and nipped the
threat.
Thereafter, Freddy was complete
boss of the situation, although in
the seventh Elbie Fletcher walked
and was advanced on long flies to
second, then third, but couldn't get
home.
Jimmy Wasdell broke a %scoreless
deadlock in the sixth with a single
that scored Joe Vosmik, who had
singled and advanced to second on
Pirate hurler Ken Heintzelman's
balk. In the eighth, Vosmik tripled
and came home on WasdelIs second
single.
The 39.year-old Fitzisimmons was
born in Mishiwaka, Ind, and lives in
Arcadia, Calf. Against his 200 vic
tories, he has a record of 40 defeats
since joining the New York Giants
in 1925, where he hurled until 1887
when he became a Dodger.
Rip Sewell of the Pirates pitched
five-hit ball in the opener and clout.
ed a home run with one runner on
base in the sixth inning to notch his
sixth triumph of the Maui
rice Van Robays hit two singles and
banged out a triple with two aboard.
First Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
FOUR CHAMPIONS
FIGHT THIS WEEK
Henry Armstrong, Welter
King, To Meet Lew Jen-
kins, Light Champ

NEW YORK, July 14.-Four
champions are scheduled to take
part in this weeks national boxing
program but only one title will be
at stake.
Henry Armstrong, the welter-
weight ruler from Los Angeles,
and Lew Jenkins of Sweetwater,
Tex, the lightweight champion.
meet in a 12-round bout at the
Polo grounds, New York, Wednes-
day. Neither of their titles will be
at stake. Under a special agree
ment they will come in at the
compromise w e i 6 h t Of 40
pounds and will not fight the Is
rounds required for championship
bouts in New York.
Al Hcstak of Seattle, N. B. A.
middleweight champion, risks his
title, however, when he takes on
Tony Zale of Gary, Ind, in a Is
rounder at Seattle Friday. Zale
scored a surprising upset in a
previous non-title bout, winning in
ten bruising rounds.
Petey Scalzo of New York, N.
B. A. featherweight king, who
made a successful title defense
against Bobby Ivy last week, takes
on Make Fisher of Newark, N. j.,
in a ten-round overweight match
at Newark Monday. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
BUD WARD WINS
WESTERN CROWN
National Amateur Champion
Beats George Victor In
Finals Of Tourney

MINNEAPOLIS, July IA. - Up
Pugnacious Bud Ward of Spokane,
National Amateur titlist, revealed an
indomitable fighting spirit today to
add the Western Amateur crown to
his list of triumphs when he nosed
out George Victor of Chicago, 2 and
l, in the SO hole finals Of the 41st
annual tournament at the Minneap-
oils golf club.
Three down at the end of IS holes
to his 22-year-old rival, Ward came
back after the intermission with a
brilliant array of shots that carried
him to victory, in a spectacular
match.
While Victor played his best golf
In the morning, most of the drama
came in the afternoon in Wards up
hill fight to pull ahead. The Ma
tional champion fired two eagles at
Young Victor, won two other holes
on brides by dropping in approach
shots of 40 and Is feet, and other
Wise conducted himself spectacularly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
CUBS AND GIANTS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Bill Lohrman Pitches New
York To 2 TO 0 Victory
In Second Engagement

CHICAGO, July 14.-B ill
Lohrman pitched the New York
Giants to a 2 to 0 victory over the
Chicago Cubs in the second half of
a doubleheader today after a 18th
inning homer by Bill Nicholson
gave the Cubs the opener, 6 to s.,
before 34,870, largest Wrigley
Field crowd of the season.
Big Bill Lee, wearing glasses
on the mound for the first time,
lasted less than five innings for the
Cubs and Hal Schumacher w a $
dubbed to the sidelines in the sew
enth, when Chicago tied the score
with two runs. Relief pitchers
Claude Passeau and Paul Dean,
however, settled down in a tight
duel which remained deadlocked
until Nicholsons mighty blow in
the 18th with none out. It was his
18th circuit trip of the season.
Babe Young homered in the Sec
ond inning for the Giants. The VIC
tory was Passeau's tenth.
The Cubs outhit the Giants by
one bingle in the nightcap. but
Lohrman was invincible in the
pinches, striking out seven batters.
The Giants scored what proved to
be the winning run in the third on
Bobby Matticks error on Nick
Witek's grounder and Joe Moores
double. Mel OFT added the second
tally with his seventh home run OF
the season. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
PCS Top Cape Fear Loop; Leland Is Second
|PEPSIS DEFEAT
CR0WNMEN, II
Bears Win Over Kappas, 80;
Purol Whips AS, 9-5;
Masonboro Triumphs

The Cape Fear Baseball associa.
ton brought to a close it's first half
play yesterday with the Pepsi Cola
entry coping the first half flag
with a Z to 2 triumph over the Royal
Grown nine.
Yesterdays play left the Crown.
men, Hi.Kappas, Purol tied for third
place. Leland having clinched Sec
ond position with a 3 to 0 decision
over the fraternity nine.
Purol vanquished he Southern
Athletic club 9 to 5 and Masonboro
Whipped Jackson.Bell 6 to 2 in other
games yesterday.
jackson and Bell failed to register
a single win in the first half sched.
ule, but have recently strengthened
their lineup and expect to give a
better account of themselves in the
second half.
Six errors by the Crownmen spell.
ed victory for the Pepsis in the
game at Legion stadium. Red Bear.
don went the route for the PCS,
scattering seven safeties. Lefty Gray
started for the Royal Crownmen and
was nicked for six base blows dur.
ing his tenure on the mound. He
was relieved in the fourth by John.
ny Edens who pitched hitless ball
for the remainder of the game
while holding the Pepsis scoreless.
,o~J Do,,,on mos thu hiU Or1r
of the Crownmen, garnering four
for five. Williams collected two for
three to take runner up honors. F.
Allen collected two for four to pace
the winners at the plate.
Ed Wilson and Charles Edens
caught for the Crownmen and Cow
ington for the Pepsis.
Jumping on the offerings of Ben
kingoff for - base blows, the Purol
Bluebirds defeated S. A. C. 9 to s
at Robert Strange. Headon Piner
limited the AS to even we'll scat.
tered hits. Fletcher Piner relieved
Kingoff in the latter innings and
was hit as freely. Beasley with three
for five paced Purol at the plate,
WILL NdlllCIOIl dllu NduSO
with two for four. A. B. Stokley
with three for five led the Athletics.
Piner famed eight AS and the two
Athletic hurlers whitfield nine Blue.
l birds.
. Lefty Brew was in big form yes
,terday as he famed IL Kappa men,
while allowing but four hits in his
: shutout triumph. Jim Bullock gave
up eight hits to the Bears.
P. Clark Of the Bears was the
batting star with three hits out Of
five attempts. Lefty Parnell starred
afield for the fraternity, making
l several nice catches.
Behind the alright hurting Of
t George VIM, the Masonboro Ramb.
lers defeated the hapless JB's, 6 to
2. Edwards caught for Masonboro
while Reese and Robson was the
Printers battery.
:. The league standings at the close
' of the first half Schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Errors: Sullivan, Corsica. Runs bat
ted in: Chapman. Kress, Greenberg,
'Lillard. Potter, Hayes, RubeIing. Two
base hits: Potter, Sullivan. Three base
hit: Hayes. Home run: Chapman, Stol-
en- bases: Rubeling, Fox. Sacrifice:
G%antenbein. Double plays: Potter,
Rubbing and Siebert; Lillard, Rubeling
and Siebert. Left on bases:N Detroit
8; Philadelphia II. Bases on balls off :
Corsica 1, Benton 2, Potter 8. Strike
outs by: Corsica 2. Potter 4. Hits off
Corsica 8 in 6 innings; Benton 9 in 2.
Hit by pitcher by: Corsica (Johnson).
Mlld pitch: Potter. Losing pitcher:
Corsica. EMPIRES: Hubbard, Rommel,
Quinn and Moriarty. Time: 2:15. At
tendance: 81, 03O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Errors: Croucher, York. Runs batted
in: johnson, Hayes, Vaughan, Chap
man 4, Greenberg 2. Two base hits
Chapman, McCosky. Three base hits :
RrbeliDg. Home runs: Hayes, Chap
man 2, Greenberg. Double plays: Lii
LAID, 4tubeling and Siebert; Ganten-
beln, Rubeling and Siebert. Left on
bases: Detroit 6; Philadelphia s. Strike
outs by: Seats 4, Vaughan z. Hits off
Rowe 6 in 1 Is innings: Seats 4 in 5
2-3; Mckain 8 in /. Bases on balls
off: Vaughan l. Hit by pitcher by
Vaughan (Gehringer). Losing pitcher
Rowe. Umpires: Moriarty, Hubbard.
Quinn and Rommel. Time: 1:49. At
tendance: 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Another Cinderella
That hardly sounds right, but then
:; might be the case. Armstrong
has been around a long time. He's a
well-liked fighter and one of the bet
-or little ones in the business.
This Jenkins is what many have
oalled the killer type and he's more
If a cinderella" than James J.
Rraddock ever was. The Sweet alter
slueser is the lightweight champ
and Armstrong is now currently
holding the welterweight crown.
But what we're getting at is the
fact that this playing down of Henry
looks like just another way of draw
;up more cash customers and the
fight will be o like what every
one expects it to be. There is no
title involved in this scrap, but it
looks like Jenkins to us. He's a good
fighter and besides he has forgotten
what it was to be hungry.
Not As A Sport
Fishing is a fine thing. Not ac-
tuallv fishing in it's limited sense,
Init fishing and all it connotes.
Angling is for those that lust like
10 catch fish, while fishing is for
those who like to sit on a c, eek bank
rnder the shade of a enarled oak
and think out things.
For thinking out things, fishing on
a creek bank is far better than a
scholarship to Harvard.
Today there are a lot of people
fishing. Only a small part of these
are fishing in streams. But all of it
can be divided into the two classes
catching fish just because they are
fish and fishing just for the sake
Of it.
Odds And Ends
Charleston, S. c., yesterday became
an official entry in the South Allan
tic Class L league, taking over the
%spartanburg franchise Dusty
Cooke. a Tar Heel, is the manager
of the new club 49,. Charleston's
situation is much like Wilmington's
49,. Down here we're a little afraid
Of Class B ball but would like the
inside on the next two class leagues
on the way down the list . For
one of the coaches on the All-Star
football team that will play the
Green Bay Packers in late August,
you couldn't go wrong in sending in
your ballot for either Ray Wolf or
Wallace Wade 49,. We count these
two among the best in the business
today -. Followers of the fates Of
The Citadel's football fortunes are
wondering just what type of offense
the Light Brigade will use this fall
g.. We still think they'll look to the
air Add choice No. / for the
major league manager of the year:
Leo Durocher of the Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
~Fitzsimmons Becomes
Fifth 2OOth HurIer

PITTSBURGH, July 14.-[R-
Fred Fitzsimmons of the Brook
Ign Dodgers Joined a distinguish.
ed group of pitching greats today
by shutting out the Pirates for
the 2OQth victory of his major
league career.
Only four other hurlers now
active in the big leagues have
won this many.
Lefty Grove of the Boston Red
Sox has 29l to his credit and is
seeking the even more select
company of basebalrs 900" win
ners. Carl Hubbell of the New
York Giants has won 221, Ted
Lyons of the Chicago White Sox
227 and Red Ruffing of the New
York Yankees 222.
Record books list A pitchers,
not including Fitzsimmons, who
have won 200 or more games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
Oklahoma's Don Mcneil
New York Clay Champion

NEW YORK, July 14.-R-Don
McNeill of Oklahoma City, who
succeeded Frank Guernsey as in
tercollegiate tennis champion two
weeks ago, took another title away
from the Orlando, Fla, player to-
day.
MCNEIL won the New York state
clay court championship with al.
most no effort, beating Guernsey,
the defending champion, 81, 81,
So, 6-3. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
DURHAM AND CHARLOTTE

DURHAM, July I4.-Durhar1l
and Charlotte divided a double
header here this afternoon, tn e
Bees taking the first tilt 3 to l and
the Bulls annexing the nightcap 5
to 8. The even split sent Durham
back into second place in the Pied
mont league flag chase.
Charley Robertson, Charlotte
shorts op, hit two home runs and
a single in the first game to pro-
vide the margin of victory and
added a double and two singles in
the finale 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
DATE FOR MID-ATLANTIC

CHARLOTTE, July 14.--R-The
dates Of the 18th annual mid-Atlan-
tic open swimming tournament at
the Willamette pool here h a v e
ben changed from Aug. 1917 to
Aug. 30-31, it was announced to-
day.
The postponement was made so
the tourney would not conflict with
Legion junior baseball tourna a.
mentS. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15
TOURNAMENT PLANNED

GREENSBORO, July n. Up
The first Carolinas girls golf tour
nament. will be held Aug. 1928 at
the Starmount Forest Country club
here. It will be patterned after
the Carolinas Junior boys tourna-
ment which has been ne1d for the
last Is years at the Sedgefield
Country club z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-15

Errors: Kreevich, Kennedy, Appring.
Webb. Runs batted in: DiMaggio, Ruff
fling, Mills. Two base hits: Dahlgren,
Gordon. Three base hit: Rolfe Sacri-
fees: kreevich, Rosar, Double plays:
Webb. Appling and Kuhel 2; Appling.
Webb and Kuhel; Lee, Atll;ng and
Kuhel; Kuhel, Appling and kuhel;
Crosetti, Gordon and Dahlgren. Left
on bases: New York 5; Chicago 4. Bases
on balls off: Lee 2. Ruffing 2. Strike,
outs by: Lee /, Ruffing 4. Umpires
Ormsby, MCGOWAN and Pipgras. Time
LAT. Attendance: 1929.