davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

The Detroit Tribune representa-
tive visited the IL am. services AT
Canaan Sunday Both the Senior
choir and Gospel chorus participant
ed in the service. The Rev. L. w.
Hooper. Nazarene Baptist church.
Chicago. delivered the morning dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

Or. and Mrs. Berry OF Gary. Ind.
and daughter spent the weekend
in Flint visiting Mrs. Williams On
State street. He and his family
were guests OF Shiloh Sunday night
where they heard Or. Barrow deIlg-
er an inspiring message.
The members OF Shiloh have In
stalled some beautiful pews. De-
spite the handicap OF blindness of
the pastor. the Rev. c. W. James
and congregation are making mark
ed accomplishments.
Or. c. e. Walden is reported to he
recovering. Mr.. and Mrs. Crider
OF West Virginia were recent Wis
itors al Mrs. Walden's home. Mrs.
Order is the daughter OF Mrs. Wal
den.
c. W. James. Jr, son OF the Rev
Mr.. James OF Shiloh will succeed
Jimmy Williams at the Watkins
Funeral home.
Mrs Grace Bryant. grand trustee
~ the Genssee Temple No. $50 mo-
tored 10 Flint Friday with her hus-
hand. Pete Bryant, 20 attend a meet
ing of the lodge.
COP Meet
The Republicans elected TO the
/ Republican State convention were
Or. Arthur Johnson. Charles Nor
ton. r. NJ. Van Dyne. Norris Branch,
Mrs Charlotte Franklin. Mrs e.
ne Parham. Mrs. Geneva Johnson,
Mrs. Bessie Clements, Nate Payne
and Or. j. l.. Leach.
Negro Progress
In attempting TO get some idea OF
the progress Negroes have made on
the North End have made the fol-
lowing observations; On Black
avenue two shoe shine parlors.
four doctors. one lawyer. one clean
er. three restaurants. and one cluo.
one barber, one Ash market. one
Republican headquarters, o .
smoke shop. one moving van. one
doctor. two lawyers, Two cleaners.
one community center. one shoe
shine parlor. one beauty parlor,
one recreational club. one smoke
shop.
On Mcclellan street from Indiana
avenue 10 North are one restau-
rant; on Jameson from Indiana
avenue 10 North are one smoke
shop. one undertaken, one garage I,
on Dewey from Indiana 10 North.
one Moorish Shrine. Spencer
street from Indiana avenue TO
North. one church. ST. John from
Campau 10 Stewart. one gasoline
station. three poultry markets,
three restaurants, one confection-
cry. one undertaken. two cleaners
one grocery store. one eat shop,
five smoke shops. two barber shops.
Central avenue are one church
Hickory street. one Elk's lodge and
one American Legion post; Everett
street, one restaurant. State stree',
one doctor.
Positions held by colored officers
are four One process server. one
deputy sheriff. two police. There
arc 1so persons employed in Negro
business and Is churches on the
North End.
Churches
The Detroit Tribune representa-
tive visited the IL am. services at
Canaan Sunday. Both the Senior
choir and Gospel chorus participant
ed in the service. The Rev. L. w.
Hooper. Nazarene Baptist church.
Chicago. delivered the morning dis
Evening star., 1940-05-16


Garnet Patterson Junior High
School Thursday, May %, Mr.. Ham
llton said.
Every boy who wants a chance to
win a IS set of official Soap Box
Derby wheels, or one of the three
cash prizes, should be at the junior
high auditorium on Wednesday or
Thursday at $3.50 pm. Contestants
will be spelled down" by questions
on the rules until the best six or
eight boys remain. They will be the
ones who will appear on the radio
quiz program to be broadcast over
Station WMAL.
To get rule book" Mr.. Hamil-
ton said, "a boy first must register
at the Chevrolet dealer nearest his
home. Then study up on the rules
and be at the elimination contest"
Construction Secrets Revealed.
Soap Box Derby racers got some
real tips on how to build a coaster
yesterday when Carl Cedarstrand,
jr., the 1899 Washington champion,
revealed his construction secrets.
Carl was interviewed by Bill Coyle,
radio director Of The Star, and told
how he made the racer which he ran
at the Akron finals. Carl described
what he used as base for his racer,
how he made his wheels ready for
the hard test on Derby Day; what
he found was the best shape for a
car, and many other real tips on
racer construction.
Boy builders who want to take
advantage of Carls experience in
building Soap Box speedster may
write to Soap Box Derby head
quarters, The Evening Star, and
request a copy of the 1899 champs
hints on construction.
Cost Limited to $40.
The Derby, sponsored by The Star
and the American Legion for the
third consecutive year, is a coaster
race open to boys of II through is
years of age. The car must be
built by the boy himself, and must
not cost more than $40. Adult ad-
vice and suggestions are permis-
sable, but the coaster racer must
show no evidence of adult work.
To enter the Derby, every boy must
register at one of the II Chevrolet
dealers in Washington or nearby
Maryland and Virginia. .
+Meanwhile, boys swung into in
tenave building as Derby Day on
July 13 moved closer.
In Arlington, Va, Richard Quin-
nette, IL, found that after build
Evening star., 1940-05-16

the schools float in the schoolboy
safety patrol parade.
Wins Prize IS . Float.
The float won first prize in the
float contest, so Dick figured he
didn't do so bad after all.
Derby registrations which have
cleared through Soap Box head
quarters today include:
Alvan G. Chaney, jr., 13, of e41O
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Hill, IL, 1896 Georgia avenue NV:
Buddy Rosenberg. II, 57l0 Fourth
street NV; Billy Scott, IA, 1918
Seventeenth street NE; Bob Shoe
maker, II, 5105 Forty fourth street
NV: Hobart H. simons. 13. $40
Maple Ridge road, Bethesda. Md:
Lester Smalley, 13. ASS Klingle
street NV; Robert G. Stacey, II,
55l4 First street NV; Noel r..
White, jr., IL, 1924 Appleton street
NV; Clifton Butler, 13. 631
Twenty-first street NE; Charles
Calvert, IA, l2l3h @ street NE;
Joseph M. Fagins, Is. 4418 Gault
place NE: Richard A. Fagins, 13,
44lS Gault place NE; Donald v. B.
Harris, IA, 126 Thomas street NV;
Alonzo Hart, II, 1901 Grant street
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Mrs. Mary Norion Dies;
Widow Of Admiral

Mrs. Mary Virginia Norton. 80,
widow Of Admiral Harold p. Norton,
died yesterday at her home, 1704
Nineteenth street NV, following q
long illness.
Socially prominent here for many
years, Mrs. Norton was . native Of
this city and . descendant Of an
old washington family. Her father,
James l.. Barbour, was Z prominnet
banker.
Her first husband was the late
Capt. Daniel Mccartney, U. s. N.
She was married to Admiral Nor.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

watch The Star for Derby Nesos.J }
Evening star., 1940-05-16

NE; Raymond Hartsell. II. 4117
Hayes street NE; Bernard Hollis,
13, 712 I street NE: Edward B.
Howard, Il, o32 T street NV; Wen
dell Martin, Is, - Fifty-third place
Sc: Lester @. Moreland, Is, 1900 g
street NE; Ohio G. MuIlineaux, II,
ITO Florida avenue NE; Eugene
Pywell, il. A Charming street NV:
Kenn Simpson, -, 125 Thomas
street NV. and Mace Thomas, IT,,
Is, las Thomas street NV.
watch The Star for Derby Netrs. }
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Glenridge road, North Woodside,
Md; Pedro M. Cordero, 13, 808
Whittier place NV; Aubrey Grethe.
IA, Station "a" Conduit road,
Georgetown; William H. Hall, jr,
IA. 3016 Otis street NE; Howard
Evening star., 1940-05-16

ton, who died i've years ago. In 1914.
Mrs. Norton was active In charity
work for many years.. She was 1
member Of the Chevy Chase Club.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
William M. Irwin and Nine. Anna
Barbour Of the Society Of the Sacred
Heart, both Of Washington.
A requiem mass win be held to.
morrow at 10:30 am. in st. Mathews
Cathedral following services at her
home. She will be buried In Ar.
lington National Cemetery next to
the grave Of Admiral Norton.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

j u Tor High
School Wednes-
day, May %,
Derby Director
Zeb T. Hamil-
ton announced
yesterday.
Speaking on
t he re VI ar
Derby radio pro-
gram, Mr.. Ham,
ilton emphasiz-
ed that the quiz
will be open to
all Derby en-
trants. Colored
b oys entered
will at Mt
Evening star., 1940-05-16

ing hashy racer, he couldn't be In
the race.
Dick goes to John Marshall
School in Arlington, Va, and lives
with an uncle, DR.. A. L. Harvin.
But his home is in Green Bay, Wis,
and he'll be on his way there before
the Derby is run. So Dick took his
car to school, and 1t was used as
Evening star., 1940-05-16


of
IN
In patrol
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Built at . cost Of $500 900, Lon
don's largest chain Of garages
brought only $4,000 at auction
recently.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Soap Box Derby Quiz
On Rules 10 Give Bows
Chance at Prizes
EIiminutions to Be Held
For Rudio Broadcast
At Langley Junior High

{ Eliminations to select boys to ap-
pear on the 1910 Soap Box Derby
radio quiz program based on the
Derby rules, will be held at Langley
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Detroit WomenIs Club Sees Results Of ~1iple!Tea"
Proving New Chpso's Speed, Power and Safety!

Gave almost one.fourth more
suds, ounce for ounce, than the
average Of 8 Of the leading
washday soaps tested! Moreover,
those generous Chlpso suds get
clothes far whittier than old-time,
less efficient soaps we tested.
Get q package of this won
derful new Chipso right away.
Try it your very next washday!
Evening star., 1940-05-16

TN CRY after city, women were
i thrilled and astonished to see
the amazing performance of new
Chipso! In this Triple Test" not
one of the 8 famous washday
soaps tested matched new Chipso
on all three points of Speed,
Cleaning Power and Safety.
New Chipso beat them all in
speed Of solution and sudsinR!
Evening star., 1940-05-16

England now has two persons
named Smith for every one named
Brown.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

ENJOY the distinction and smartness of
IL thrilling new Delux-tone Studebaker-
get next years styling now.
Rich broadcloths, or broadcloth and
leather, in pleated or smooth effects! Instru.
ment panels, window reveals and interior
metal trim finished in two.toned harmonyl
Five unusual two-tone exteriors-colorful
wheels-white sidewall tires standard on the
Delux-tone Commanders and Presidents.
Come in today. Delux.tone models are
only slightly higher priced than standards
finish Studebakers.
Use your present car as part payment
Easy CIT. terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
BENCALS TRIUMPH
OVER BROWNS, So
York's 26th Homer In Eighth
Nails Down Detroit Vic
tory; Retain Second T lace

DETROIT, Sept. 8.-R-The
fighting Detroit Tigers came from
behind for the,fourth straight time
today for victory, conquering the
St. Louis Browns, S to 4. to remain
less than two percentage points be-
hind the Cleveland Indians, Ameri-
can league ~pacesetters.
Rudy Works 18th homer Of the
year with the bases empty in the
eighth inning nailed down Detroit's
18th victory in % games against
the luckless Brownies this year.
The win was the Tigers fifth
straight and was scored before a
crowd of 24,623.
The Tigers had to fight an uphill
battle because of an unexpected
lapse by pitcher Lynwood Rowe IN
the fourth that let in four runs.
Singles by Ray Radcliff n d
doubles by Harlond Cliff and
George Susce around an intentional
walk to George McQuinn produced
the St. Louis runs.
Rowe was relieved by Paul Trout
starting the sixth. The latter gave
way to Tommy Bridges with two
men gone and the bases jammed
in the seventh. Bridges got out
of the difficulty and made his first
relief start of the season a winning
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
ports :
Athletics Split Twin
Program With Senators

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-R1
Washington and Philadelphia split
a double-header today, the Sena-
tors winning the first 7 to 3 while
the Athletics took the five-innlng
nightcap 4 to 0 behind the three-hlt
hurting of Bill Beckman.
The Senators started seven rock
les in the second game and sent
Arnold Anderson to the mound. He
held the Athletics scoreless until
the fifth when Philadelphia raped
him for four hits, one of which was
Wally Moses double. Anderson
also walked a man and let go a
wild pitch.
OF three hits the Senators were
able to get off Beckman, one was
a scratch by Anderson, another a
scratch by Al Evans and the third
by regular Jimmy Bloodworth. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
YANKS WIN over
RED SoX, 9 TO 4
Chandler Scatters Eight Hits
To Almost Wash Up Bos-
toms Pennant Hopes

BOSTON, Sept. 8.-R-The surg
ing New York Yankees just about
washed up Boston Red Sox pennant
hopes and enhanced their own consid-
erably today with a 9-4 triumph,
which swept the two-game series be-
tween the clubs.
"Spud" Chandler held the Sox to
eight scattered hits while his mates
were splattering a parade of five
Boston twirlers for II hits and IL
bases on balls. Flash" Gordon hit
for the cycle for the Yankees and
collected a pair of walks for a perfect
day at bat.
The flaming champions, still a
game off the pace by virtue of In
dian and Tiger victories, head for
Cleveland to open another crucial
series with the ~faltering league lead
ers On Tuesday.
Leadoff man Gordon opened the
hostilities today with his 25th home
run of the season, betting one Of Bill
FIeming's offerings into the left
field screen. Bobby Doerr duplicated
in the second to tie up the game
Gordon connected for his single in
the Yankee second but was left
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. n. {.
Pills Win Over Boston
In Twin Bill, FL, 81

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-RH
The last-place Pills handed the
Boston Bees a double-barreled set.
back today, going IL innings to
take the first game of a double.
header 81 and winning the night
cap 81.
Pitcher Kirby Higbe took per.
sonal charge Of the first game,
limiting the Bees to six hits and
scoring the winning run on Ham
Schulte's single after he had hit
safely to open the inning and had
been sacrificed to second by Mer.
rill May. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
OLSEN HURLS CUBS
TO WIN OVER REDS
Prize Rookie Allows But Sew
en- Hits For 81 Victory
Over Loop Leaders

CHICAGO, Sept. B. Up -Vern
Olsen, prize rookie of the Chicago
Cubs pitched his Laundering team
mates to a seventh, 3 to l victory
over the league leading Cincinnati
Reds today before 20.613 spec
tators. j..
The victory was Olsen's 18th OF
The season as against nine losses.
The Cubs hoped on Jim Turner
for single runs in the first and
fourth innings, getting a total OF 10
hits off the Tennessee milkman
during his six innings on the
mound. Whitley Moore yielded four
in the last two frames. The Cubs,
who left 10 men stranded on the
bases, produced their final run off
Moore in the eighth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
Lamb Hurls Pirates To
Victory Ouer Wallace

WALLACE, Sept. 8. Roy Lamb
pitched four-hit ball for eight innings
here this afternoon, enabling the
Wilmington Pirates to defeat the
Wallace nine, 9 to 1.
Jack Shoaf relieved Lamb in the
first of the ninth and gave up one
hit. The BUGS collected 10 ~safeties
off two Wallace hurlers.
Mckenzie with a 350-foot home
and two singles out Of four at
tempts and Hosgy Davis with three
hits for five tries set the pace for
the Pirates.
The score by innings:
Wilmington - 312 OIL 01o-9 10 2
Wallace ---- 900 010 O00-1 5 4
Batteries: Wilmington - L a m b.,
Shoaf and MCKENZIE; Wallace -
Combs, Thigpen and Huffman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
Shipping News
CLEARED AND SAILED

CLEARED AND SAILED
steamer
David II. Atwater, 1,468 tons, fol
Charleston after discharging part cargo
of petroleum products, Southeastern
Shipping service, agents.
Yacht
Southwind II, owned by c. D. Sar.
gent, of Mount Airy, N. e., for Wash
ington. N. c., C. D. Maffitt and com
pany, agents.
IN PORT
Motor Steamer
(Italian) Villarperosa, 1921 tons, witt
part cargo scrap iron.
Ruth King, so tons, at Maffitt's piel
at Wrightsville Beach, under command
Of Capt. Brooks.
Drifter. 50 tons. locked at Wrights.
Vile Beach.
Nanticote and Allegheny loading car.
goes Of lumber at ]. Herbert Bate Lum-
Der company.
Mallemak, 2,1S5 tons, discharging car.
go Of potash, Heide a d company
agents.
Motor Steamer
(Nor.) Mosfruit, 1920 tons, discharg-
ing cargo Of sugar, Heide and company,
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
INWARD BOUND

lL
Panaman, 1856 tons, from Pacific
coast ports via Puerto Rico and
South Atlantic ports with genera. car
go, Cape Fear Shipping company.
agents.
Greek Georglos Potamianos, 1851
tins, from Searsport, Maine, to load
cargo Of scrap iron, Cape Fear Shipping
companJ, agents.
Tankers
ESQ Montpelier, 1854 tons, from
Baytown with cargo Of gasoline for
the Standard Oil company.
Republic, 3,237 tons, from Smith Bluff
with cargo of gasoline for the Repub-
lie Oil company.
H. M. Frederickson, 1902 tons, tow
ing Large Purol, 1910 tons, with cargo
Of gasoline for Cape Fear Terminals
company. Both from Beaumont.
Monticello, 1864 tons, from Baytown
with cargo of gasoline for Standard
Oil company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q g..

that Germany had financed ,
Militia of zoe, 900 men in M. "S'
"A German embassy spokesn
SAID: There is no such =, w.,
taking in Mexico, no s,,c,
ganlzation as a Red Militia, ~ Oh
Mexican government is fully c me
able OF managing its own .ft. 'a0'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
CHIPS-DOWNER

GENESEO, III. R-Attorney Will
liam G.. Ellsberry proved he was
a money golfer when the chips
were down in the qualifying round
of a recent tournament. With
scores of 46, 40 and 81 for the
first three nine-hole rounds, he
needed another 81 or better to
qualify in the championship class.
He went out and carded a 80, the
lowest score he had ever made
and the lowest recorded at tn e
Geneseo course this year. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
Red Militia Statement
Is Denied By Embassie!

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-R-The
German and Mexican embassies
declared today that there was no
truth in a statement by Elliott
Roosevelt, o of the President,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
TOWN FINED

VICHY, France, Sept. 8-R-The
Germans have imposed a 5000, 0OO-
france nominally $4,000 fine on
the French town of Royan, near
Bordeaux, where a German sailor
was killed by unidentified assail-
ants who escaped. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

Errors: None. Runs batted in: My
ers, Nicholson, Collins, Olsen. Two
base hits: Gleason, Myers. Three base
hit: Hack. Stolen base: Arnovich. Sac
%rifices: Herman, NJ. Mccormick. Double
plays: Mattick and Bonura; Werber
and +. Mccormick; Myers and F. Nc
Cormick: Herman and Mattick; Mat
on bases: Cincinnati s; Chicago 10.
Bases on balls off: Turner 1, Olsen 2.
S%trikeouts by: Turner 4, Moore 2, Oh
sen >. Hits off: Turner 10 in 6 in
nings; Moore 4 in 2. Losing pitcher :
Turner Umpires: Dunn, Magerkurth
and Stewart. Time: las. Attendance:
(a6ual) 2O,613.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09
ACCORD SIGNED

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 8-R-The
signing o ia new trade and credit
agreement between Sweden and
Soviet Russia in which Sweden ex-
tends a credit of 100, 600, 900 kronor
(about $24, 600, 0OO) was announced
simultaneously today here and at
Moscow. The credit extends five
years at four and a half per cent
interest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

Errors: Wilborn, Schultz. Runs bat
ted in: May, Schultz o. Miller. Two
base hit: May. Home run: Miller. Dou-
be play: Tobin. Miller and West. Left
on bases: Philadelphia g.; Boston :.
Strikeouts by: 81 johnson 3, Tobin 1.
Umpires: Campbell, Barlick and Ballan-
FAINT. Time: 1:48. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

Errors: Bragan 2. Runs Dated in !:
Schultz. Three base hit: Ross.
Eo1 : run Litwhiler. Sacrifices Schultz
May. Double plays: Schultz, Bragan
and Mahan; Sisti, Rowell and West.
Left on bases: Boston 6; Philadelphia
II. Bases on balls off: Erickson 5,
Higbe 2. Strikeouts by: Erickson 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

z-Batted fro Rowe in 9th.
St. Louis ------------- OOO 400 O0O@4
Detroit ----------- 600 OBJ O1x-5
Errors: Sullivan. Runs batted in:
Cliff ?, susce 2, Bartell, Greenberg =.
Susce, Grace. Three base hits: Nc
Cosky, Greenberg. Home runs: York.
Sacrifice: Stainback. Left on bases :
St. Louis Z; Detroit 5. Bases on balls
foff: Niggeling 8, Rowe 2, Trout l
S%trikeouts by: Niggeling 3, Bridges 2.
Hits off: Rowe 5 in 3 innings; Trout
2 in ] %; Bridges l IN = 10: Passed
Bridges. Umpires: Grieve, MCGOWAN,
and Basil. Time: 1855. Attendance
(~actual) 24,632.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

Errors: Rolfe, J. DiMaggio. Chandler,
Cramer, Gelbret. Runs batted in: Dahl
gren 2, Gordon, Rolfe, J. DiMaggio,
Keller, Crosetti, Doerr 2, Spence. Two.
base hits: Gordon, Rolfe, Foxx, Will
liams. Three base hit: Gordon. Home
runs: Gordon, Doerr. Double plays:
Cronin and Finney. Left on bases:
New York -; Boston 9. Bases on balls
off: Chandler 8, Fleming 8, OstWmueller
4, johnson 2, Bagby 1, Dickman 1.
Strikeouts by: Chandler 2, Fleming 2,
Ostermueller 3, Bagby 1, Dickman 1.
Hits off: Fleming 8 in 2 % innings;
Ostermueller 6 in 4 Is; johnson l in
Is; Bagby, none in 2-3; Dickman, none
in 1. Wild pitches: ~Ostermueller, John
son. Passed balls: Foxx. Losing pitch
er: Ostermueller. Umpires: Hubbard,
Moriarty and Rommel. Time: PAS. At
tendance: (actual) $500,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

THIS CHART, we hope, will give you a better
i picture than could a thousand words of the
recent amazing Improvement in Gulf g~asolines.
It is based on a scientific test Of gasoline quality
today-a test that is used by many of our COM
petitors; as well as by ourselves. The chart shows
the fair comparative measure of step up in both
GOOD GULF and GULF NO-NOX Ia step
up which is no intangible Engineering triumph,
but one which may be enjoyed by you in
your car!
Good Gulf is now boosted to its all time high
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Beck
man, G~antenbein, Moses. Two base
hits: Moses. Stolen base: Siebert. Sac
rifice: F. Chapman. Double plays
Robertson. Aderholt and Sanford: San.
ford (unassistedl. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia g.; Washington 8. Bases or
balls off: Anderson 2. S%trikeouts by
Beckman /. Wild pitch: Anderson. UNI
pires: Quinn. Ormsby and Geisel. At.
tendance: 1000. Time: so minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

w HSuIlRlOH ------------ i%O - " =
Errors: johnson, Wagner, F. Chap
man, Travis. Runs batted in: Siebert
2, Gantenbein, Travis 2, Hudson, Moses,
Bloodworth, johnson, Case, Lewis,
Walker, F. Chapman. Two base hits
Moses, Walker, Bloodworth, Case, Nc
Coy. Three base hit: Siebert. Home
run: johnson. Stolen bases: Terrell,
Walker. Sacrifices: Pofahl, Heusser,
Wagner. Double plays: Pofahl, Blood
worth and Sanford. Left on bases
Philadelphia s; Washington u. Bases
on balls off: Vaughan 8, Hudson 1
Heusser 2, Krakauskas l. Strikeouts
by: Hudson 8, Vaughan l, Krakauskas
Z, Heusser i, Dean 1. Hits off: Vaughan
4 in 2 innings; Heusser 5 in 3: Dean
Ia in 8; Hudson II in 5; krakauskas ]
in 4. Winning pitcher: Hudson. Los
ing pitcher: Heusser. Empires: Geisel
| Quinn and Ormsby. Time: 2:19. At
tendance: 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-09

80: will make your motor perform better than
ever before. Gulf No-Nox is now las always) a
lima specifications for premium gasoline. It is,
even more than formerly, %knockproof under all
normal driving conditions. Try a thankful today
at the Good Gulf dealers in your neighborhood.
FREE-"21 WAYS TO SAVE MONEY!
This helpful booklet is yours for the asking at
your local Good Gulf dealers. Get yours, rich,
away at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Disc!
Evening star., 1940-07-03

George Washington vetoed two
bills during his presidency.