davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-09
It's National Leagues Problem Says Griff

Mr. Jacobs movated by the spirit
du certain cynics and there plenty
Uncle Mikes background includes nothing suggest that he dabb
sports for the fun Of it,
in his desire want
Grh today which
asked when Jacobs potential club pres-
dent brought up?"
Cn directly National club he's talking
about buying" American League I'd tell
nothing to do with that league It's their problem
don't know Mr. Grifhth at ALL his answer would be
delivered positive twoettered
beginning IN Catch? There precedent for
baseball likely be established
baseball isn't socially concious amateur
all the big collars and ties and
themselves fraternity demanding all OF the
qualifications plus other distinguished fraternity
Evening star., 1940-08-09
Tex Rickord Once Tried to Buy the Giants

Mr. G refuses to comment directly on the topic
the black ball. His ebony pill
Jacobs OF the majors and his
the Old Fox leads loyal faction in the American
League group would embrace the
condemn Mr. Jacobs character He is perhaps the
that lived and that about
greatest Richard recalled that he
the Giants and phosphicaly resumed promoting
boxing after the boys call quick dust-of
had but baseball has
acquired envabe high polish While Mr. Jacobs himself
personality and there some
familiarity his
would they be consistent they did, When professional football
struggling foho club resentng
noads the there scoes them who
emphasized that the front in the grid ranks
exactly model because they made books for livelihood
earned regulations gamblers the ho tracks Happily for football
these people treated their positions with dignity and honesty
Evening star., 1940-08-09
major Statistics
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1910.
AMERICAN
Reaults YesterdA,

HebuIt0 YesXfdAy.
Philadelphia, 6: Washington. 1 TO In.
nings).
Boston. 6; New York, g..
Cleveland. II; st.. Louis. "a.
Others not scheduled.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Honor 81. Patrick
Al Dances Saturday

0Ia HARnoH--Hefman uaden.
herx pest No lisa. Veterans Il
Foreign Wars. win sponsor sh<
annual 81. rasricks dance szsur-
szy evening At Horseshoe lske.
Rasesaie Han association Win
give : 81 fstricks dance sstar.
dsy evening At Rcsesisie hall
Last rites for Nancy BRAKEMAN
II. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley nriakman. who died Tues.
day IT Buckley. were held Friday
Afternoon At Perkins chapel with
Rev. Arthur !. knutsen In charxs
Burial vas In ctr HaFfnr GENE.
terry.
Members ~ Herman tidhsnh<rx
post No. 1854, " y, W. VIVA Il.
tended the Q0llcenv meeting ~
Key CITY post No. ispa. v. y. ".
Wednesday evening were John =.
Edwin. commander. and W. c.
Perry. senior vsce eommsndef
Jeanne Sellers Rehy. president Il
the auxiliary, attended = meeting
ns the Ladies' auxiliary a oullcea<
the same evening.
Mrs. Ethel rrsasie. whc spent
several days At wenatchee during
the Illness a her daughter. Mrs
George HcrninK. has returned to
her home herr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Wars TO Occupy
Forum Spotlight

Wars in Europe and in the ORR
ent VIII be discussed Sunday even-
ing ~ the closing program in the
current series Of Tacoma's Pro-
gressive forum. 10 be held in the
\. ". c. A. starting at p. m.
Speakers. according 20 Dr. Mary
Alice Hoover. program chairman.
viii include William Heikkih Of
Astoria. Ore. head Of the North
west Finnish federation: A. C.
Sannerud. professor of history and
government. Pacific Lutheran col.
lege. and DR.. j. s. Ching. Seattle.
trade representative for the Chin
csc government Dr. John Robin
son. C. r. s.. will act as mod
orator.
Heikkila will review events lead
ing up 10 the Russo-Finnish war
and interpret the armistice agreed
to this week. Prof. Sannrud, an
authority on international law. will
outline the background Of the
European situation. while DIR.
Ching viii summarize recent
events in the Orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Lincoln News
Again Winner
Medolist Roting
To Schools Pepper

For the sixth consecutive year
The News, Lincoln highs studen,
newspaper. was given the highest
honor in the Columbia Scholastic
Press association journalism con-
test. Announcement that The News
had won a medalist rating by being
awarded e73 points out Of a posi-
bic 1000 came Thursday from
Joseph NJ. Murphy. director of the
CSPA, at the associations 10th an
nual convention which began Wed
nesday in New York.
Lincoln's representative at the
meeting. Miss Patricia Hansen.
tied for the distinction of having
Travelled from the farthest point in
the United States. A conferee from
Santa Anna, Calf. tied her.
Miss Hansen will be heard in a
coast-to-coast broadcast with eight
other prep newspaper tditors Fri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Brothers Rivals
For Guard Honors
CAMP MURRAY

CAMP MURRAY - Service IN
Washington National Guard for
the Wallaces Is a case OF brother
versus brother. according to files
OF Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson.
adjutant general.
Milford r. Wallace Is a major
and commanding officer OF the
ii6th Observation Squadron. <ist
division aviation. Felts Field. Spo-
kane, while his younger brother.
Robert Bruce, Is a I'd lieutenant.
Headquarters Battery and Combat
Train, 205th Coast Artillery. anti
aircraft. Seattle.
The rivalry between the two.
however, is friendly. While Maj.
Wallace was rising through the
ranks from his appointment as I'd
lieutenant, air service, in 1924, and
piling up more than 3,173 hours as
pilot and observer. Robert was
serving as crew chief ond staff
sergeant of the same unit from
1926 to 1880.
When Robert made application
for commission as I'd lieutenant.
Hillford furnished a transcript
from the family Bible attesting his
brothers age.
But, when summer encampment
is held. all that will probably be
forgotten. Milford will direct his
command 10 steal military secrets
from the air, while Robert will in
struct his unit to pot" them from
the ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Lenien Service
On Friday Night

Fourth In a series cf five Lem
ten devotional services will be
held Friday evening at 7ts o'clock
in Emmanuel Lutheran church. So.
itth and stevens n.
II VIII be presented under aus
piees Of the church Luther league.
president OF which u Anne Love.
JOY. Principal speaker will he the
Rev. Il. s. Tollcfson Of Mountain
View. recently returned from
Petersburg. Alaska. His topic win
be John. the Apostle Of Love"
A vocal solo viii he presented
by Norman Smith. The public l.
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

|ROR
d my
Fix
should
orange
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

day afternoon. The panel discussion
will be heard in Tacoma over XVI
at 1 o'clock She will have as her
topic. Public Utilities"
This years convention drew
2.750 high school journalism stu
dents from 35 states. This Is a
new high. according to Homes A.
Post, News adviser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Aunt Het

"Amy's house is furnished
finer thon mine, so this moy
sound cotty. but O little eheop
furniture don't look os poor os
o lot o. fine stuff ond oil of
il dirty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16
Main Street
Goings. Cominos aud Doin0s
of Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.
teon in the country.

Evelyn Hopkins fondly recalling
dear oil college days Charles
FisheI tremendously busy tipping
important letters 49, Pete Logan
dying for a cup of coffee Patricia
Nickelsen scurrying down 9th st.,
full of pep and ginger--Wiliiam
Orr admiring displays OF table,
ware In Winthrop lobby - Hal
Evans declaring his intention To
write some astounding mystery
stories--NciI Hof accenting first
syllable In "topography"--Frank
Walter watching track heroes In
training - John Carter drawing
weird tones from decrepit old
piano - Judge Joe MaIiery COM
menting on city election Dorcas
LleweIlyn telling about fortheom-
ing meeting Al Coma pruning
tree - Walter Berg complaining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

about water bills Jack Finkle
telephoning I'd Callahan quench-
ing thirst Russell N. Anderson
busy mt typewriter--C Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood checking mar
rage license records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-16

II you're not using II. sell 1t with
a Fast : Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
CLEVELAND WHIPS
ST. LOUIS, 6 TO 4
Homer By Ray Mack With
One On In Eighth Aids Scor-
ing Cause For Indians

ST. LOUIS, April 24-tR-C1eve-
land took advantage of every scor-
ing opportunity-the Browns didn't
and swept the 2-game series with
a 6 to 4 victory today.
Aiding no little in the Cleveland
cause was Ray Mack's eighth in
ming home run with Rollie Hemsley
on base. Another run already had
been scored that inning, Jeff Heath
coming home from third as Hemsley
forced out Ken Keltner at second.
If Alan Strange and Don Heffner
had not collided in Cleveland's big
eighth, thus missing a chance for a
double play, and assuming the re-
mainder of the game went as it did,
St. Louis would have won. If the
double play had been completed
Cleveland would have been retired
that inning without a run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Tho commission and was relnstateo
AUGUST 9 Of that year so tnd'
schmelins could fight Mickey WAL
ker in September.
Although he was barred from
Germany in 1888 as an American
low Jacobs continued to handle
Ischmeling's affairs for seVerdi
wears after. Circumstances even
tually parted them, however.
The German press perslstently
demanded that Schmeling drop ms
manager and in the spring OF 1888
the New York athletic commlssloh
notified him his managers n sec
ond's licenses could not be renew
ed. AS a result he was not able 10
be in Something's corner When the
German made his second appear
ance against Joe Louis.
They had cooled off to the ex-
tent that in 1889 when Schmellng
made a surprise visit to the United
States Jacobs was too busy with
his latest protege, Galento, to see
him.
It was in this year that Jacobs
made a sensational charge that
Louis had had a "gimmick' INSIDE
his glove when he knocked out
Schmeling and even though Jacobs
publicly retracted this charge, the
boxing commissioners never forgave
him and repeatedly refused to al
low him to act officially for Ga
lento in, this state. Some of Galen'
to's bouts were sidetracked to 9TH
er cities.
Jacobs, who never married, is
survived by two brothers. Caswell,
a member of the city detective
force, and Ben, a New York real
estate agent, and two sisters, Rose
and Mary.
Two hours after he died the body
was still at the physicians office,
awaiting the arrival from Newark
of Galento. Funeral services will
be held Friday.
Promoter Mike Jacobs, grieved
at the sudden death of the amaz'
ing little character, issued this
statements:
Il am deeply shocked. Joe Jacobs
was the most colorful boxing man
ager who ever lived. I admired him
not only for his business talents
but also as a friend. Boxing will
miss him."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Grove Chased From Mound In
Sixth; Bloodworth And
Doerr Hit Home Runs

BOSTON, April 24-LR-The bat
tered Washington Senators turned
on the Red Sox today and, after
coming from behind twice, slugged
their way to their first win of the
season, So.
The Senators chased Lefty Bob
Grove, who held them to a two-hit-
ter in their opener, in the sixth in
ming.
Grove lacked much Of his usual
control but when he retired, he
turned over a 6-5 lead to Rookie
Herb Hash, Who was charged with
the defeat.
Jim Bloodworth started the up
rising against Grove by homering
after Cecil Travis doubled in the
fifth. Bobby Doerr knocked in five
Of the Red SoX' runs by blasting a
homer and triple when he came up
with two mates aboard in the fourth
and fifth innings.
Thereupon Walter Masterson, 49,
year-old righthander, took over the
mound and held the Red Sox to one
hit while striking out five during
the last four innings.
w Hu<-rT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
CHICAGO TRIUMPHS
OVER PIRATES, 60
Lee Scatters II Hits To Give
Pittsburgh First Defeat
In Four Starts

PITTSBURGH, April 24.-(R-Big
Bill Lee, who beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates in five out of six games last
year, picked up today where he left
off and steered Chicago to a 9 to 4
victory in the final game of their
series.
For Pittsburgh it was the first set,
back in four starts.
The Cubs started fast and put the
game on ice in the first inning, aided
by an error by Shortstop Arky
Vaughan, Pirate captain. Max
| Butcher started for Pittsburgh but
was pounded for three hits and five
runs, succeeding in retiring only one
man.
Johnny tanning relieved Butcher
and yielded two runs in the 4 % in
nings he worked. Oadis Swigart was
| reached for two more runs on that
number of hits.
Lee yielded II hits but scattered
them we'll with the exception of the
first inning when the Pirates bunch
| ed three safeties for two runs. The
BUGS also picked up tallies in the
fifth and ninth.
Paul Big Poison Waner came
through as a pinch hitter for the
third consecutive game, rapping Out
a clean single in the ninth. lr
three emergency appearances, the
elder half of the Waner brother act
has come up with 2 double and two
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
DETROIT DEFEATS
WHITE SOX, z TO |
Bridges Hurls Five-Hit Ball
AS York Homers; Tigers
Move Into Second Place

CHICAGO, April 24-LP-Detroit's
Tigers moved into a second place tie
with Boston in the American league
today by defeating the Chicago
White Sox 2 to /. Tommy Bridges
pitched five-hit ball and Rudy York
got his first home run of the sea-
son.
Bridges shutout the SoX in his
duel with Johnny Risney until the
eighth inning when two singles and
a walk filled the bases. Then Eric
McNair scored the only Sox run as
Bob Kennedy hit into a double play.
York homered in the sixth, a
smash into the left field upper deck
stands. The first Tiger run came
in the second after Hank Greenberg
and York had famed. Walks for
Pinkie Higgins and Dick Bartell and
Birdie Tebbetts' single accounted
for the marker.
II was Detroit's fourth victory
against two defeats, the same stand
ing as Boston, which fell before
Washington today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Honers Feature Yanks 9-4 Victory Over AS
ROLFE HITS FOR
CIRCUIT TWICE
Besse, Mack's Rookie South
paw, Hits Skids In Fifth;
Rulings First Victory

NEW YORK, April 24.-PCThe
Yankees demonstrated their home
run artistry to four Philadelphia
pitchers today to swamp the Ath'
letics 9 to d., although they outhit
their foe only IL to 10.
Red Rolfe hit two of the world
champions round-trippers, one with
one on, and Tom Heinrich and Joe
Gordon provided two others, Hen
rich's also coming with a man or
base.
For a while the contest looked as
though it might be another touch
and go struggle like the three pre-
vious games the teams have played
this season.
Dee Miles opened the game will
a single and Wally Moses followed
with a home run to send the AS
away two runs ahead of the Yanks
and Red Ruffing.
But after Heinrich knotted the
count in the second, Ruffing anc
Herman Besse. Connie Mack's rookie
lefthander, settled down to pitch
scoreless ball until Rolfe led off the
fifth with his first circuit blow anc
Besse blew the lid, letting Charley
Keller triple and Joe Gordon single
and walking two men to fill the
bases.
The three righthanders who sue
ceeded him had no better luck ane
the Yanks were never headed, eve
though Ruffing weakened to allow
five hits and two runs in the last
two frames. 1t was Big Reds first
victory.
Lou Gehrig, the Yanks' former
great first baseman who vas forced
to retire last season because CT i'll
ness, watched the game from the
champions dugout. Wearing street
clothes, he was as usual without a
hat or topcoat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
GIANTS SCORE 81
WIN OVER PILLS
Babe Young Homers In The
Eighth With Two On To
Clinch N. Y. Victory

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-CP-
The New York Giants pulled a chest-
nut out of the fire today to take
their second straight from the Phil
lies 5 to 2 and climb into the Ma
tional leagues first division.
Although Hy Vandenberg par.
celled out only five hits the Pills
scored first in the fourth inning and
tied the count at 2-all in the sixth.
setting the stage for Rookie Babe
Young of the Giants, who came
through with a home run with two
mates aboard in the eighth. h
was the seventh and last hit all
lowed by Hugh Mulcahy.
The Giants scored two runs in the
fifth when George Scharein let q
smash by Bill urges go through
him for an error when the bases
were filled. Earlier in the inning
the Giants had loaded the sacks and
the Pills pulled out with a double
nIou ctartino at homo n1ato
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Duke Golfers Score
Win Over Carolina

DURHAM. April 24.-R-With
chuck Alexander leading the way,
Duke u~niversity's o~nce-beaten golf
orc defeated the indicated Univer-
sitv of North Carolina links team,
IN - IN 7 IL over the Hillandale
links here this afternoon.
while other members of the two
+eons were succumbing to adverse
weather conditions, Chuck Alexan-
dor and his foe. Rodney Snow. were
n1oving beautiful golf. Alexander
dronned a three-footer for a birdie
three on the final hole to sweep
three points from Snow and to as.
sure Duke its victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Errors: Pofahl, Tabor, Grove. Runs
batted in: Bloodworth 8, lewis 2.
Doerr 5, FoNX. Two base hits: Travis,
Evans. Three base hit: Doerr. Home
runs: Bloodworth, Doerr. Stolen bases
FoXX .. Tabor. Sacrifice: Haynes. Dou-
BILE plays: Tabor, Doerr and Foxx
FoNX. Cronin and FoxN. Left on bases
Washington 6; Boston 6. Bases on
balls off: Haynes 4, Masterson 1,
Grove l, Hash 2, Heving l. Strikeouts
by: Haynes 2, Masterson 5, Grove ],
Ostermueller /. Hits off: Haynes 4
in 4 1-3 innings; Hudson 1 in 2-3;
Masterson l in 4; Grove 9 in 6; Hash
2 in 1 Is; Heving 1 in 1-3; Oster-
mueller, none in 1 1-3. Winning pitch
er: Masterson. Losing pitcher: Hash.
Umpires: Pipgras, Summers and Quinn
Time: 2:2S. Attendance: (actuaD 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
N. Y. Expects Race
Bets Of $4,000, 900

NEW YORK, April 24.-LR-
The State Racing commission.
a%nalyzing the first week of pari.
mutuel betting on the races i'm
New York, estimated today that
SS9. 900, 900 would be wagered in
this state this year.
Ii this amount is bet, the state
and the racing associations
would split $4,000, O0O-or ST.
$4,000 to each. In addition, the
commissions statement said, the
state and the associations would
split another $500, 900 from the
"breakage" in the machines.
Beginning April Is, the first
six days of racing under the
pari-mutuels, the commission an.
nounced, showed a total of So.
O55,54S bet, or a daily vaerage
of S5O9,324, despite bad weather.
Attendance was sc $3.50 lat ia
maica race track, compared to
55,24l for the corresponding Pc
riod last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Wake Forest Freshmen
Beat State Frosh, AZ

RALEIGH, April 24.-(R-Johnny
Faulkinburg of Pleasantville, N. j.,
limited N. C. States freshman base
ball team to two hits as Wake For
est's freshmen defeated the Techlets
4 to 2.
The Baby Deacons broke a 2 to 2
tie in the fifth inning and added an
other run in the sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Errors: Vaughan, Hack, Rizzo. Runs
batted in: Todd, Leiber 2, vaughan
%arretta. Two base hits: Leiber 2,
CAIRNS Vaughan, Cavarretta. Three
base hits: Schultz. Sacrifice: Herman;
Double plays: Handley, Young and
Fletcher: Mattick, Herman and Cav
arretta; Herman and Cavarretta, Left
on bases: Chicago s; Pittsburgh. Z,
Bases on balls off: Butcher 3, Lanning
2. sewell 1, Lee ?, swigart 2, Strike
outs by: tanning 3, Lee ], SWlgart z.
Hits off: Butcher 3 in IL innings;
tanning. d in 4 2-3; Sewell 1 in 2
Swiqart 2 in 2. Losing pitcher: Butch
er. Empires: Sears and Dunn. Time:
2:1o. Attendance: (officiaD 3,a9'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Their Game
o,s7 of the stability in base
,,,tas the fans consider it
n't rsma because they know how
t..' ,rqyed. Year in and year out
Xiii remains popular and this
,,arsion as to its popularity
have something to 1t.
'"'s conference Row
.bfs behind-the-scenes grum-
Is any indication, the state
l.~5 school Athletic association
I', rrn INTO a ruckus when the
I--} ,rs school representatives meet
sfaoal Hill late in May.
Several days ago some talk de-
nod that one or two Class A
,,s in the state, including
p ,ckv Mount, planned to withdraw
-he state association and set
.ha;r WI clique, all because
..r 5;3n't ike the way the extern
.,,n department. at Carolina was
t,n ling the conference affairs.
3sy or TWO ago someone sug-
-.as that the association affairs
aiken cut of the hands of the
,..rsfon division and placed in
-, carolina athletic department.
This evidently vas an appeasement
gss,are and doesn't mean anything
ora vay or the other.
IN aiding everything up, we are
m-r5ful TO string along with the
5rirfons Of Bob Black, director Of
NV Hanover High school ath-
,,-rS "There'll always be some
srr:s." Bob opined. land as far as
walking the association is con-
,srad. I don't think the move will
s. very far
For some IS years the Carolina
extension division has handled the
t,sh school athletic affairs, with
out costing the participating schools
q dime. Ii has pulled the athletic
program through several spots and
r5w when the association is final
" on lis feet it hardly seem fair
t9r any one or two or three schools
to upset the movement.
However, We don't expect the
2rumbling to get to a blow-up
stage.
Odds and Ends
Thai fourth-inning rain that
turned the Wilmington : Raleigh
baseball game into a mo contest"
affair at Raleigh Tuesday night
was a lucky break for the Wild
eats. Raleigh was ahead 3 to l.,
but the Cats had two men on
base-second and third-and Alder
Man, a good man to deliver in the
l1ch, was at bat. So ven at
that things were evened up a bit.
The game will probably be
Mayed off on May 10. Whining
ION will meet Raleigh here in a
night game on May Z. If the
l9eals get past Durham Friday
hey stand a better than fair chance
Of coming out on top of the league
WHEN the firing's all done. We
hear that Fayetteville will apply
tor re-admission into the Eastern
Class \ conference next fall. If
You feel reckless place a bob on
B.melech in the Kentucky Derby,
oas-ire the fact that some fancy
rnha9wns are being trotted on the
rack
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Errors: Keltner, Chapman, Boudreau.
Runs hatred in: Trosky, Mack ., Chap
man, Swift 2, Hemsley, Judnich, Cliff.
Two base hits: Weatherly, Strange 2,
Keltner, Chapman, Swift. Home run
Mack. Sacrifice: Judnich. Double
plays: Strange, Heffner and McQuinn
Milnar. Boudreau and Trosky; Berar-
dino, Strange and McQuinn. Left on
bases; Cleveland g.; st. Louis 10. Bases
on balls off: Kennedy l, Bildilli /.
nedy l, Bildilli 4. Hits off: Kennedy
) in 2 1-3 innings; Bildilli 7 in 5 2-3;
Mills, none in 1; Milnar II in s; Dob
son l in %; Smith, one j 1-3. Hit
by pitcher by: Milnar (Clift). Passed
ball: Swift. Winning pitcher: MiInar
Losing pitcher: Kennedy. Umpires
MCGOWAN, Hollis and Geisel. Time !:
'2:13. Attendance: 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25
Mats Come From Behind
To Defeat Red SOx. 90
County Track Meet
Is Scheduled Friday

The annual New Hanover
county school track meet will be
held at Legion stadium tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock, X.
l.. Black, director of athletics,
announced last night.
Several hundred students from
the various schools will compete
in the track and field events.
which will be divided into three
classifications, according to the
schools the students attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-25

Error: Scharein. Runs batted in:
Suhr, Martin, Young 8. Two base hits:
Martin 2, Schultz, Wick. Home run:
Young. Sacrifice: V~andenberg. Dou-
Bile plays: Witek, urges and Young;
Mulcahy, Warren and Suhr. Left OH
bases: Philadelphia s; New York 6.
Bases on balls off: Mulcahy 5, Vanden-
berg 3. Strikeouts by: Vandenberg 5,
Mulcahy 1. Umpires: Campbell, Klein
and Ballanfant. Time: 1:51 Attend
ance: 5000.