davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that l. Francis c. Murphy, of Main St., Cheshire, Conn.,, have filed applica. tion dated July 22nd. 1940, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, ness is owned by Platt Bros., of Main St., Cheshire, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Francis c. Murphy. of Main St., Cheshire. Conn.,, as per.
 FRANCIS c. MURPHY.
 Dated July 22nd, 1940. 7-22-29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

CERTIFIED 1sE5 0sRe 1897 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan 1899 Chevrolet Door Sedan 1886 Studebaker 4 Door Sedan Many Other Low Priced Cars. J. c. MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Sales and Service l7 Willow St. Dial 4-2131
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
More And More People Are Getting Better Results From These
 Ads Now Than Ever Before-Dial 4-2121
Automobiles
NeO Car Dealers
5 Auso and Truck Dealers
WHY PAY MORE?

WHY PAY MORE3
 IF
 Condition, Price and Responsible Guarantee Govern Your Choice? 1886 FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE Finished in Maroon. Fully equipped with Radio and Heater. Here is a dandy, clean looking car. It must be seen to be appreciated. Backed by an O. K. %225 that Counts .............. 1883 TERRAPLANE COUPE This car has been priced for quick sale, but don't let the low price mislead you. It is good looking and still has thousands of miles of &Q5 good transportation ........ 1889 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. TOWN SE- DAN-Finished in black. Here is an all around dandy car in fine me- chanical condition. Everything about this car is clean and in fine shape. It's sold with an S565 70. K. That Counts" ...... MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE
 FROM
 LOEHMANN
 CHEVROLET COMPANY 379 West Main. Dial 3-5137 Lot-367 w. Main-Rear Cities Ser. Sta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Automobiles
8 Autos and Trucks For Sale

'32 Buick Conv. Coupe ........ $l85
 '34 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe .... $225 oUELLETTE MOTORS, II Jefferson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

WEST SIDE HILL-Section. one- family modern house, 6 rooms, hot water heat, large lot. Price $500. Easy terms. Mark A. Tierney Agen- cy, Real Estate and Insurance, I'll Bank St. Dial 4-2258.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

CHOICE one-family. $3,500. Inquire
 Leo J. Curley, 51 w. Main St. 3-5169
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

It was said of the early air mail
pilot, Neither rain nor snow MOI
heat Of day o gloom of night
can stay these couriers from the
swift completion of their appointed
rounds. This adage seems to ap.
ply to today's pilots who constitute
that phase of aviation known as
private flying, as seen at the air.
port several times lately. For in
spite of foul weather there are still
those who take to the air. For ex-
ample, the pilot of the Cub Coupe
that landed Suncay morning among
high winds and promises of an ap-
preaching hurricane. Thought we
were going to have to grab the
struts as it came by to hold il
down! Last Saturday night brought
an unexpected moonlight landing
by Bill Belts, who says he lodged
the fury of the elements to get tc
the field. Bet the guys and gals
parked there were surprised! Anc
amid a downpour yesterday a Stin.
Son los landed between puddles,
perhaps proving that there a r G
quite a few pilots who are not
fair weather pilots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
CASTING Tourney Finals ScheduledAt Wrightsuile Beach Aug
ANNOUNCES
RULES FOR MEET
ID Surf Casters Have Entered
New Hanover Fishing
Club Event

Rules, regulations and other de-
tails concerning the final event in
the New Hanover Fishing clubs
annual championship surf casting
tournament to be held Saturday aft
ernoon, August Is, at the Atlantic
View pier, were announced yester-
day by George Clark, chairman OF
the casting committee.
Fourteen persons have entered
the final events, to close the tourney
for this. year. The starting time
was set for $3.50 p. m.
In W Court
Casting will be in a 'V' shaped
court. Any cast short Of 275 feet
or stopping outside of the court
will count as a try for the contest
but will be marked with a zero
score for distance. The same will
apply when the line breaks.
Contestants will not be restrict
ed as to rod, reel or sinker, but
will not be allowed to use line
smaller than the standard No. six
fishing line, of similar size to that
furnished by the committee.
Contestants will cast in the fol-
lowing order: /. j. c. Craig; 2. P.
Durham; 3. George Clark; 4. Billy
jenkins; S. William Macdonald;
6. c. W. Aman; 7. o. P. Best: 8.
w. D. Sellers; 9. B. H. Bridgers;
10. H. E. Wells; II. Pete Plakas;
II. George Canady; 10. E. A.
Jones; IA. Harry Hufham.
Through a numbered card sys-
tenn, positive arrangements have
been made for measuring each
cast by each contestant. Each con-
testant will have three tries, after
which all who have not scored 275
feet will withdraw.
The four leading contestants will
continue into the final round, along
with the caster who has compiled
the best record Of consistency.
Six Best Casts
First prize and the title of club
champion will 60 to the contestant
who makes the best score in his six
best casts of ten tries. Second and
third prizes will be made to the
second and third high scorers, and
fourth prize will be given to the
contestant making the longest
single cast.
The fifth or consistency prize
will 60 to the caster making most
Of his casts within the bounds of
the court.
No caster will be permitted to
win more than two of the above
prizes.
Prizes will be announced later.
All control and decisions will be
in the hands of the referee, whose
decisions will be final.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Firemen And SeniorFrat
To PlayForLoop Title

The Firemen's softball team Of
the Hanover twilight league clinched
the second half championship last
week by defeating the Star-News,
7 to 6, in a close contest. The Fire
men will meet the Senior Frater.
nifty, the first half champions in a
five game playoff for the league flag
and trophy. The schedule for the
series has not been worked out as
the other teams have several more
games to be played.
Games Washed Out
Rain and wei grounds caused the
postponement Of several of the
games last week. This weeks sched-
ule was the last week of play, but
due to the postponement of several
games the league will have to ex-
tend the schedule.
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Junior Order Z, Y.M.C.A. 5.
Senior Frat. 0, Phalanx Z.
Firemen Z, Star-News 6.
Firemen 6, Phalanx 6 (tie.)
Other games rained out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
HACKS BAT WINS
FOR CHICUBS, 6-5
Doubles Home Tying Run In
Ninth, Singles Home The
Winning Tally

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.RNStan-
ley Hack was the big noise in the
Chicago Cubs 6 to 5 victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates today in 13
innings, doubling home the tying
score in the ninth and singing
home the winning run.
The Pirates scored all their runs
in the first five innings while Bob
Klingeg was holding the Cubs
scoreless. But Chicago sent tn e
Buc starter to the showers IN the
eighth when the Cubs came within
one run of tying the score.
After Hacks double tied tn
score in the ninth, the Cubs sent
Claude Passeau to the mound as
the fifth pitcher. He gave up three
hits in four innings but was never
in trouble as he won his 18th vic
tory.
Danny MaeFayden was the los
ing pitcher for the Pirates, allow
ing Dominic Dallassandro and Al
Todd to get on base before Hack
broke up the game with his fourth
hit Of the day.
The Cubs now are tied with the
idle St. Louis Cards for fifth, one
full game behind Pittsburgh. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Snead's Game Couapses
After Sensational Play

TORONTO, Aub. 17.-R-S a m
Snead's golf game collapsed today
after two sensational rounds and
the West Virginia clouter tied with
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the de-
Tending champion, for the Canadian
open golf championship. Each fin
ished the regulation u holes with
a total of 281.
Snead, who plays from Shawnee
n-Delaware, Pa, was five strokes
ahead of the field at the halfway
mark yesterday with 1873. He took
a rs on this mornings round then
finished with a 70. McSpaden, in
third place at the halfway mark,
still trailed by four strokes after a
morning 70 but he finished with a
SO to two under par to tie Snead.
Despite his collapse, Snead raj
lied at the finish to show some OF
the same kind of golf he had play.
ed in beating par by nine strokes
on the first two rounds. He had a
38, three owe par, for the out nine
this afternoon, then pulled his
game together and came home in
"a, one under regulation figures.
Snead and McSpaden will p | a y
off Monday for the title over Is
holes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
H0TSY TOTSY WINS
GOLD CUP EVENT

NORTHPORT, N. Y, Aug. H.
RAThe gold cup speed boat race
held today in this sheltered har-
Dor again was a story of heart
break and mechanical breakdowns
for the contestants, and of bore
dome for the spectators.
For upward for four hours and
over 80 miles of water the high
powered little boats churned the
waves, and at the conclusion it
was announced that Hotsy Totsy,
a racer owned and piloted by Sid
ney Allen, of Hampton Bays, NY.
had captured the cup.
Not that Hotsy Totsy was any
where near the fastest of the six
craft entered, but she came tn e
nearest to finishing the thhree 80
mile heats inside the time limit,
and she never did break down.
With Allen, a roller-skating k
proprietor, clinging patiently to the
wheel, Hotsy Totsy simple wore
the others out.
~ W4AA11111S I1C LII t 1ACdI az Oil
average speed of 45.454 miles an
hour, and the second at 51.137,
Hotsy Totsy rolled up a total of
300 points, which was sufficient,
even though she Jagged SO in the
final heat that she was waved
from the course by the officials.
Second place was a tie between
Gray Goose III, owned by George
Cannon of New Rochelle, N. Y,
and driven by Hugh Gingras, and
Miss Syndicate, property of Hor-
ace Dodge of Detroit and piloted
by Eddie Hudson. Each had 523
points.
Hotsy Tottsy's victory was a
hollow one. Both My Sin,
driven by Zalmon G. Simmons, Jr.,
of Greenwich, Conn, and Notre
Dame, owned by Herbert Mendel-
son and piloted by Danny Arena,
demonstrated in the opening heat
that they could step right away
from Aliens boat. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Little Jane Cothran
Wins Ekwanok Tourney

MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. 17-Ho
Little Jane Cothran, of Greenville,
S. c., Clipped in a 3O-foot approach
for an eagle three today on the
final green to win the Ekwanok
women's invitation golf tournament
with a 54-hole total of 238.
Betsey Mcleod, of Buffalo,
champion of Northwestern N e W
York, was even with the former
champion of the Carolinas right up
to the last hole, but took a five
to finish with a three-round total
of 240 for second.
Defending Titlist Jean Bauer, OF
Providence, blew up today after
leading the field at the end of 3
holes. She took and 80 to land in a
tie for fifth place with Mrs. Fred
Davis, also Of Providence, with a
total of 242. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Fist Fight Costs Ryan
500 In Police Court

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 17-R-
A fist fight with Connie Ryan, Sec
ond baseman for the Savannah In
dams, cost Ed Stanky, Macon
shortstop and field captain, 500 in
police court today.
The levy was imposed by Judge
II. Mercer Jordan after Stanky was
accused of being aggressor in the
0srap. The blows were swapped
rs the teams changed sides in the
eighth inning of the first game in
a double-header last night. Ryan
was dismissed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
RED S0X OUTs]Ic
WASHINGTON 11.q
Take Second OF Three Gam,
Series With Is Safe Hits
For 81 Bases

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-lY-Ths D..
ton Red sox outslugged the w.,s
ington Senators today to win ~,
second of a three-game series -,
lashing out 10 safe hits for ~ h.,
es.
Slugging Jimmy Foxx connec,.,
for his sixth home run in the Ivy,
five games as he drove his ,s ss,
circuit wallop of the campsjpn ~.
OF the park in the first inning MAJ
ager Joe Cronin and Don Dina,
10 hit home runs in the 6ve.r,,,
seventh inning, in which the sos
went ahead for keeps. !"
Cecil Travis, who drove in I'm,
of Washington's nine runs, accom-,
ed for three of them in the fire,
inning, when he teed off on ons
of Rookie Yank Terry's offerjnr,
and sent it over the left field wall
scoring two mates ahead of him
Terry was given credit for tbs
game, although he was lifted in ta
eighth with two on and none ot
The sSox hammered Dutch
Leonard for Is hits and collecte
three more off Alej CarrasQuel
who served in a reliet role for ths
second time in as many DAYS 1.
WASHINGTON All r n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Tribe STILL HAS
THREE GAME LEAD
John Niggeling Hurls Five
Hit Ball As 81. Louis
Wins 2 To l

CLEVELAND, Aug. IT. Up -
Johnny Niggeliny, a fugitive from
the National league, held the
cleveland Indians to five hits to-
dav and St. Louis squeezed out a
2 to l decision which snapped the
League leaders victory streak al
five games.
The setback didn't cost the In
dams any of their three-game LEAD
over the Detroit Tigers, who were
beaten at Chicago, but. it took
from Pitcher Me- Harder that nor
mally would have been an easy
triumph.
Three Walks, Hit Batter
George Susce, Browns catcher,
was the man who spelled trouble
for Harder. The Cleveland right
handler was breezing along In tine
fettle when he sudde1ny lost con-
troll in the fourth inning.
He filled the bases with walks
to Harlond Cliff, Roy Cullenbine
and Johnny B%erardino, and then
hit Susce to force Cliff across with
the first run
Cleveland tied the court in the
last half when Outfielder Ryo
Weatherly drove out his seventh
homer of the season. But Susce
wasn't done. Cliff singled in the
eighth. advanced on an infield out
and dashed home on Susce's single
with what proved the winning run.
It was only the fourth victory.
against II defeats this year for
Niggeling, who was picked up by
the Cinncinati Reds in the stretch
of their pennant drive last year,
but who didn't prove effective
enough to keep. So the Browns,
who can always use another pitch
err, picked him up.
The result was the ninth setback
for Harder, who has Won seven,
and it squared the series a game
apiece with a doubleheader left
tomorrow. Harder gave up six hits,
in eight innings before retiring for
a pinch hitter, and Successor Har-
ny Eisenstat allowed one in the
ninth.
Outfielder Ben Chapman played
the full game despite an ailing
knee. An x-ray examination show
ed a bone splinter and his physi-
clan advised him to stay out of the
lineup for about ten days b tut
Chapman declined. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Lefty Grove Reported
Out For Rest Of Season

BOSTON,, Aug. 17-R- x-ray
photographs disclosed today that
Robert Moses Lefty" Grove, vet
eran pitcher of the Boston Red
lSox, suffered a broken bone in the
left foot, when he was struck on
the instep by a foul ball off his
own bat in Washington last Sunday.
Red Sox officials said that Grove,
who has a season record of six
victories and three defeats, prob
ably would be lost to the team for
the rest of the season,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
DETROIT FALLS
TO CHISOX, 9-5
Four Run Blast In First In.
ming Paves Way For
Victory

DETROIT. Aug. 17.-R-The
Chicago White Sox, opening with
a four-run blast in the first inning,
subdued the Detroit Tigers 9 to S
today.
The Sox touched three Tiger pit
cheers for Is hits, including ] o e
Kuhel's bases-loaded three-bagger
in the sixth. .
Paul Trout, starting for Detroit,
went to the showers after pitching
to six batters, five of whom hit
safely. Freddy Hutchinson o o k
over, and the Sox scored four runs
off him and one off Tom Seats,
who pitched the last two innings.
Jack Mott held the Tigers to
three run for eight innings but two
hits and a couple of outfield errors
in the ninth brought in Clint Brown
to retire the side. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
THE STANDINGS

TODAY's GAMES
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-P-Probable
pitchers for the major league tomorrow
(won-lost records i'll parentheses):
American League
New York at Philadelphia (2)-Chan-
dler (7-5) and Russo $50 VS.. Babicn
(9-10) and Ross (5-5).
Washington at Boston-Chase (10-12)
vs.. johnson (3-2).
Chicago at Detroit - Lyons (S-6) VS..
Rove Dip or Corsica (7-5).
st. Louis at Cleveland (O-Kennedy
OPP and Harris (7-10) vs.. Smith (13-5)
and Allen Ga.
National League
Philadelphia at New York (2)-Pear'
son (2-9) and 81 johnson (2-10) VS.. Mel
ton (S-5) and Lohrman (9-S).
Boston at Brooklyn (2) Erickson
(8-9) and Tobin (2-O) vs.. Wyatt (12-1O)
and Carleton (4-6).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Sewell (10-2)
vs. French CLIO.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2)-Walteri
1853 and Thompson (11-7) VS.. Cooper
(7-S) and Doyle (1-1).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Independents Take Ouer
First Hour Under Lights
Champs OF Second Half In
Commercial Loop Too
May Be Decided
BY FOSTER EDWARDS

The Independent softball LOOP
takes over the first hour of the
nightly double-bill at the Robert
Strange ball park Monday with the
Commercial men moved into the late
shift.
With decent weather breaks, the
champs of the second half Of both
loops should be determined by the
time all results are in following
Friday nights games.
Hit By Rains
Night softball was hard hit this
past week by excessive rainfall. OF
the four games played, the Bakers
of the Commercial family lost two,
one each to Sunshine Laundry and
Spofford Mills, by forfeit. Ethyl-Dow
of the Independent loop defeated the
Goodwin Builders and the Wertheim'
er Bagmakers made its claim upon
the second half championship that
much stronger by tossing City OPP
teal for a loss.
The leagues standing:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Raleigh SoftbaN Ace
Called To War Post

RALEIGH, Aug. H. up Ken
Guilfoyle, Raleigh's stellar softball
pitcher, has been ordered back to his
native Canada for military duty.
Tonight he will pitch his last
game in the Raleigh City league and
leave for his home, Barrie, Ontario.
Guilfoyle came here first for the
1888 season. He returned last year
and lost a %25-inning game in the
finals of the state softball tourna-
ment. He has three no-hit games to
his credit this season and was Ra-
leigh's chief hope for a champion.
ship team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Monday: Junior Order VS.. Senior
Fraternity at Robert Strange. Pha
lanx VS.. Firemen at 22nd and Mar
ket streets.
Tuesday: Star-News VS.. Phalanz
at Robert Strange.
Wednesday,: Star-News VS.. Junior
Order at Robert Strange.
Thursday: Firemen VS.. Y.M.C.A
at Robert Strange.
Friday: Senior Fraternity VS.. Y
MICA. at Robert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

Team batting averages in the
Commercial gang remains unchang'
ed. Results Of the batting in the
two pickup games played by Sun
shine and Spofford cannot be count
ed as official.
The schedule for the coming week:
Monday, City Optical vs.. E. w.
Godwin's Sons; Bakers VS.. Boys Bri'
gade.
Tuesday, Taylor-C olquitt VS.. Ethyl
Dow, Spofford VS.. Sunshine.
Wednesday, E. w. Godwin's Sons
VS.. Wertheimer; Bakers VS.. Com
pany A.
Thursday, Ethyl-Dow VS.. City Op-
teal; Boys Brigade VS.. Spofford.
Friday, Wertheimer VS.. TIC;
Company A. VS.. Sunshine Laundry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Runner Gets Medal
He Won 40 Years Ag(

HALEDON N. j., Aug. 17.-lRr
Edgar J. Maskery won a 22Oyar
dash at a Paterson track meet
1900 but he received the medal onl
yesterday.
1t was found among the posse
sions of the late J. Henry Leonar
who had sent it to the engraver 10
inscription and apparently fors!
about it afterwards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Coastal Loop Announces
Schedule For This Week

The Coastal league program for
this week was announced last night
as follows:
Monday-Carolina We. Sunset at
21st and Market streets; Castle
Street VS.. Scouts at Robert Strange
Brooklyn VS.. Tar Feels at Hilton.
Wednesday-Brooklyn VS.. Sunset
at Sunset Park; Tar Heels VS., Castle
Street at Robert Strange; Carolina
VS.. Scouts at 21st and Market
streets.
Fridays schedule will be the same
as Wednesdays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

Zz-Batted for Root in 7th.
zzz-Batted for Raffensberger in 9th.
Pittsburgh ------- 90 22o 900 900 o;
Chicago ----------- 900 GOO 131 0O 1t
Errors: Dallessandro, Elliott. Runs
batted in: DiMaggio, Van Robays, Da'
Wis, CAIRNS, P. Waner, Todd, Dallessan-
dro 2. Hack 2. Two base hits: DiMag.
gio, Leiber, Davis. Hack. Home run
DiMaggio. Sacrifices: Elliott, Vaughan
Hartnett, Todd, Mattick. Double plays
Herman, Todd, Hack and Bonura; Gus.
tine and P. Waner; CAIRNS, Cuisine and
P. Waner; Cuisine and P. Waner; Mat
tick, Herman and Bonura: Cuisine
Vaughan and P. Waner; Herman, Mat.
tick and Bonura. Left on bases: Pitts.
burgh 8; Chicago II. Bases on balls
off: Klinger 3. MacFayden l, Mooty 2
Root l. Page 2. S%trikeouts by: Klingel
2, MacFayden 1, Passeau /. Hits off
Klinger 8 in Z 2-3 innings; Brown 2 in
%; MacFayden 4 in 4 1-3; Mooty 6 il
3 2-3; Root 4 in 3 1-3; Page 1 in l 2-3
Raffensberger, non in 1-3; Passeau 3 In
4. Hit by pitcher by: Klinger (Glee'
sony MacFayden (Hack). Wild pitch
Brown. Winning pitcher: Passeau. Los
ing pitcher: MacFayden. Umpires: Pi-
nelli, Reardon and Goetz. Time: 2:1S
Attendance: (actuaD 6,603.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

Error: Trosky. Runs batted in:
Neatherly, Susce 2. Two base hit !:
Trosky. Three base hit: Radcliffe. Home
run: Weatherly. Sacrifice: Cullenbine.
Double plays: Niggeling and Cullen
bine; Mack, Boudreau and Trosky. Left
on bases; st. Louis II; Cleveland 5.
Bases on balls off: Niggeling 2. Harder
5. Strikeouts by: Niggeling 2, Harder
3. Hits off: Harder 6 in 8 innings:
Eisenstat l in L. Hit by pitcher by
Harder (Susce). Wild pitch Nigyeling.
losing pitcher: Harder. Umpires
Grieve, Geisel, Quinn and Basil. Time
1:5O. Attendance: (estimated) 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
, STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

Boston -; Washington 8.
Chicago 8; Detroit 5.
st. Louis 2; Cleveland 1.
New York at Philadelphia, postponed.
wet grounds.
National Legaue
Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 5.
Philadelphia at New York, postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, postponed,
rain.
Boston Brooklyn, not scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

The newest thing at the air.
port is the 40 b. p. cub that
you've seen around over town.
Proud owners of the plane "
Herbert BROOKS and the Reh-
ders, Burke and LaVerne, the
local "Flying Family. That
was the plane that made the
hectic night flight Saturday
night. And were they disap-
pointed at the weather Sunday,
the rain and wind keeping them
grounded, but it can't rain for
ever, they figured, and patient
ly (?) waited for fairer wea-
Their.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

Error: Cronin. Runs batted in: TRAY
is 4, Lewis 2, Case, Terrell, Early. Ri
Maggie 8, Foxx 2. Williams 2. Cramer,
Finney. Cronin, Tabor, Bagby. Tive
base hits: Walker, Travis, Terrell, Vii.
liams 2, Cramer 2, DiMaggio. Fox, Ia
Dor, Bagby. Three base hit; Williams
Home runs: Lewis. Travis, Foxx. IRON
in. DiMaggio. Stolen base: Doerr. Don
BILE plays: Pofahl. Bloodworth and
West. Left on bases: Washington {
Boston II. Bass con balls off. Leonarl
Z, Carrasquel 1, Terry 8. Baghy !
Strikeouts by: Leonard 5, Terry .
Bagby /. Hits off: Leonard Il in
innings; Carrasquel 8 in /; Terry in
Z (none out in Sth) Bagby 2 in
Winning pitcher: Terry. Losing pitch.
err: Leonard. Umpires; Ormsby, Sun,
mers and PipSras. Time; 2:Sj A.
tendance: (actual) $500 paid; lilo
boys and girls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

z-Batted for Hutchinson in IN
zz-Batted for Seats in 9th.
chicago 4O1 O03 OO1-g
DetrolC DOL 100 1O2-5
Errors: Rosenthal, Wright. Runs
batted in: kuhel 4, fresh 2. Wright ?,
Appling, Hutchinson, Higgins, Ayerill
Fox, sullivan. Two base hits: Kree-
yich = Appling, Higgins 2, Greenberg.
K Kepned Gase W.T. mt Kuhel; Double plays:
ana ro Me5 : pa LEFT on bases: Chicago s;
Hutchinson l, Seats /. Striteo Mol ~ l.
Knott 2 Truot 1, Hutchinson .. Hits ~
OIL: k fln 10 in 8 1-3 innings: Brown
none IN rs: Trout s in ia: Hntchins"n
. IN . 70; Seats 2 in 2. Winning Mich
g n;ra nnott. Losing pitcher: Trout. I'm.
Tims. morlarty, Hubbard and Rommel.
Ai' <'1o. Attendance: 1906.