davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. a0.-RACU. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals
105; on track $40; total U. S. ship
ments for Saturday 712; for Sunday
81; supplies liberal, demand slow,
market dull and weak; Idaho rus
set Burbanks U. S. No. l, 1.35. to
So IL, Colorado red -IcClures U.
S. No. /, las, Nebraska bliss tri-
umphs u. S. No. l, 1.65 to 10, Min.
nesota and North Dakota cobblers
85- per cent U. S. No. l, IS, bliss
triumphs IS per cent or more U. S.
No. l., 90 IL to 100, Wisconsin
Katahdins U. S. No. /, 1925, Flor.
ida bushel crepes bliss triumphs
U. S. No. l, LIS to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
ISSUES WITH WAR
FLAVOR FAVORED
Gains Range From Fractions
To Around Two Points
During The Day
Nv GARDNER

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-RHThe
stock market extended its year.
end recovery today as tax-selling
waned and sold-out customers re-
instated some Of their commit
ments.
Gains ranged from fractions to
around 2 points although top marks
were cut in many instances at the
close. Issues with a war flavor
were most prominent on the upside
but virtually all departments par
ticipated in the recovery.
The Associated Press average
Of 60 stocks held a net advance
of a of a point at 1873. It was the
third successive upturn for this
composite and the days inn
provement was the best since Nov.
8. While lively dealings of the
forenoon slaekened later, trans.
fers totalled 1,179,277 against
1927 ITO last Friday.
Reasons for the further come
back trend varied. Part of the
bullishness was attributed to the
Presidents blast at the dictators
and his opinion that the Axis pow
ers we're certain losers; to indica-
tons that armament spending
would be stepped up briskly, and
to the generally bright prospects
for business and industry.
Bolstering sentiment was the Of
fetal estimate of a sharp upswing
in this weeks steel mill operations,
reports that new orders received
by manufacturers in November
rose to a new peak for the second
consecutive month, forecasts that
retail volumes would continue on
the upgrade and automobile pro-
duction in the first 1871 month
would remain neal capacity levels.
There was a smattering of New
Years highs registered, including
Timken-De Detroit Axle and Mack
Truck. These, like a number Of
o.herS, apparently were DOuSnI on
the idea they would benefit from
large war orders.
In the advancing column were
U. S. steel, Bethlehem, Dow Chem
ical, Westinghouse. Johns-Manville.
Eastman Kodak, American Can,
Air Reduction, Kennecott. Union
Pacific, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central,
Chrysler, Yellow Truck, Sears
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, j. 1.
Case, Douglas Aircraft and Con-
solidated Edison.
American Sugar Refining was
up l - and the preferred 3 34
when the company declared a So
cent dividend on the common. The
previous payment was Is cents in
July, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-R-Cot-
ton futures swept forward to the sea-
sons highest prices today on active
demand generated by firmness in
other staples and securities. Final
prices were up 8 to II points.
Gains were scored in the face of re-
ported sales of $4,000 bales of July
by a southern mill interest. The sell
ing was believed a hedge against
purchase of actual cotton for future
delivery. Spot houses and southern
interests also sold.
Buying came from New Orleans,
while the trade covered and mills
fixed prices.
Typical year-end ~listlessness blank
eted the Worth Street textile market
but prices were unchanged. lnven-
tory taking continued.
Exports Saturday 425 bales; sea-
son so far 597 500, port receipts 81
933. Port stocks 3,370,974.
Range folWols:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 3d. "-Live
poultry, by freight, about steady;
chickens, rocks %; colored 8; leg
horns 4 to 6. Fowls, colored,
best 2 to %; leghorns z t 8.
Pullets,. rocks % to "a. Old roos.
tiers % to "a. Turkeys, hens %,
young toms rs; Ducks Is. BY ex
press about steady. Chickens,
rocks % to %; crosses 10 IL to 20;
leghorns 10 to 20. Fowls, colored,
southern 1920, some Virginia
%; leghorns 10 to 20, southerns
II to 10. Pullets, rocks Is to 26,
small to medium % to "a; crosses
% IL to Is, small to medium q
to "a; reds % to "a, small to medi.
UNI to %. Old roosters "a. Tur.
keys, hens 80, young toms Is.
Ducks, southerns 14-16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. sO.-R-Wheat
No. hard 90 H.. Corn No. 2 vel.
low IS IL to 66; No. 8, So IL to
81 IL; No. 4, 60 IA to 81 ID;
No. 5, SO to so IA; No. 3 white 50;
No. 4, IS ga to 60 IA; sample
grade Sc 3-4 to 81 10.
Oats No. l mixed 80 10; No. 4,
SO IL; No. 2 white heavy 40 3-4;
No. 8, 80 1-2; No. 4, 81 to 80.
Barley mailing SIS to 81 IL nom.
inal; feed AZ to So nominal; No.
81; No. 4, so; No. mailing g.;
No. 2, 62.
Soybeans No. 2 yellow SO IL;
No. 8, "a to s5 IA; Nc. 4, SO.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal: timothy 400; alsike $50
to 200 fancy red top $50 to SEQ;
red clover 800 to 1000; sweet
clover $50 to 400.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-R-Scat-
tered purchases were made in cot
Ton goods today, with ~rices hold
Ing firm and unchanged. Activity
In wooden piece goods was restrict
ed by cost uncertainties and was
confined to small lots for distant
delivery. Moderate quantities OF
filament yarn warp and spun yaron
changed hands. Silk piece goods
remained quiet. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

A>HW IOINh, Lee.
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today.
Radio Keith o 2130O-3M; up Is.
Gen Motors 19500-4SA u up Is.
Comwlth and Sou 1S73S-11-16; UP
1-16.
socony Vac 1SOO-8M; up q.
U S Steel 163OO-70% up Is.
Martin Parry 15S0O-11B down u.
Gen Elec 1520O-32A Is ups.
Am Rad and Std 137O0-7; up n.
Columbia G and E 13400-4%;
down Is. -
Cons Eds 132oo-22A; up u.
. Radio Corp 12S0O-4%; no.
Int Nickel 10SOO-23B up 4.
Republic Stl 1080O-22%; up 4.
Stand Oil N J 1O4o0-33%; up %.
Kennecott 1000O-37% ; up q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

|NAZI INDUSTRIAL
issues ADVANCE
Municipal Issues Also Mark
Up Gains From One To
More Than Four Points

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-LR-Ad
vances of l to more than 4 points
IN a group of German industrial
and municipal issues paced a gen.
orally rising bond market today.
Brokers had no definite informa-
ton on the situation affecting the
German loans except that a thin
market had prevailed in these is
sues for some time and any sort
OF demand usually found offerings
limited.
Included in the rise were Berlin
City 6 lbs, up 3 at Is IL, the IS,
up 4 3-4 to Is IL, Frankfort 6 lis,
up 4 at Is IL and Prussia IS, up
4 at Is IL. The fact that most of
the issues attained a uniform tor
at Is IL suggested to brokers that
someone put in an order. to buy
various loans at prices up to that
figure and stopped there.
Domestic bonds in favor at
prices fractions to. more than a
w. - u.s.
point above Saturdays finals in
cluded Santa Fe 4s at 109 3-8,
Chesapeake and Ohio 8 lbs at
104 IL, Delaware & Hudson Is at
SO IA, General Steel castings 5 LIS
at 80 and Western Union SIS al
rs IA.
Allegheny stamped IS and Amer
lean and Foreign Power IS were
among lssues dropping back for
moderate losses.
U. S. governments finished 9-32
of a point higher to 1872 lower with
turnover small.
Sales of So, 316, 400, par value,
compared with $40, 1871, O50 last Fri
day. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
Omen High Low Close
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. - Up -
World sugar futures recovered after
a sharp opening drop today when Of
ferings tapered and short covering
increased. Final prices were un-
changed to / down but dealings were
overshadowed by the world contract.
Sales totaled $500 tons.
Only offering reported in the raw
market was 1000 tons Of Philippines
due Jan. 2 at 2.91 cents a pound. An
other Saturday sale at that level
was reported but sellers were virtual
ly Withdrawn.
Refined locally remained at 4.4O
oax+s n Wound f
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
NEW YORK METAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-tR-
Copper steady; electrolytic spot
Conn. Valley 1900; export, FAS
NY 10. 50-12. 90. Tin steady: Spot
and nearby SOTO; forward 50.05.
Lead steady; spot, New York
5. 50-55; East st. Louis 5.35. Zinc
steady; East st. Louis spot and
forward 7.25. Pig iron, No. 2, fob
eastern Pennsylvania 24.00; Buffa-
10 $500; Alabama 1888. Aluminium,
virgin SO per cent 1900; anthony,
Chinese spot 1850. Quicksilver
166. 00-169. 90. Platinum, pure $500.
Chinese wolframite, duty paid.
Is. OOPS. 90. Domestic scheelite $40 {.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-R-Butter,
receipts 761, 432; easy; creamery,
SO score 80 to 80 10, 90, 80 IL;
90, 80; 80, 80; SO, 81 IA; 88, 80 IL;
80 centralized CARROTS 80 IA.
Eggs, receipts 4,818; t e a d y;
fresh graded extra firsts % 10,
firsts % IL; current receipts,
81 IL, dirties 10, fresh checks II,
refri. checks Is, refri. stds. 20 IA,
refri. extras 20 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-LR-Eggs
q days receipts) 24,282; steady 10
firm. Mixed colors: fancy to extra
fancy Is 3-4-27 r.; extras Is IL;
graded firsts Is; seconds 1928 IL;
mediums % IL; dirties No. l, q
3-4; average checks 20 3-4-21 IA.
Refrigerator, fancy to extra fancy
24-24 IL; extras 1928 IL; stand.
ards 81 1922 IL; firsts 81 IL;
seconds 20 1-2-21; mediums 20 IL
81; dirties 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-RCBut-
ter e days receipts 1,284,874; un-
settled. Creamery: higher than 81
score and premium marks 80 IL
to "a IL; 90 score, cash market
80 to SO IA; SO to 81 score 81 "a
to SO; "a to 81 score % IA to 81 IA.
Cheese e days receipts) 372,.
255; steady. State, whole milk
flats: held, 1889, 25 to Is 3-4; Junes,
1910 81 IA to %; current makes
10 IL to 10 IA -. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
Fire Department Here
Wins Prevention Award

The Wilmington Fire department
has been given a certificate of award
from the National Fire Prevention
association for the work it did dur
ing Fire Prevention Week during
the past year, Chief J. Ludie Groom
was informed yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
i. BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3o.-R-.U
s.. Dept Agr.)-Hogs, 2400. Mostly
5 higher than Friday; practical tor
7.65; good and choice 80 to FAC
lbs. TAO to IS; 100 to $50 lbs. 7.3C
to IS; 140 to 100 lbs. 7.20 to IS;
$50 to 300 lbs. ITO to IS; 100 tc
140 lbs. $50 to us; 120 to 100 lbs.
go to IS; packing sows 5.85 to
6.35. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
N. O. ]COTTONsEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30..-R-
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
Detachable prime summer yellow
5.85nn, prime crude 4.87 LIB, JAM,
5.61b, March 5.64b, May 5.71b, July
Sob. B-bid. N-nominal. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.-B-Butter
was easy in tone today. Fresh: 81
score 1888 IA; 90, 80 IL; 81, 81:
90, 80; 80, 81 IA; SO, 80 IL. Cen
tralized CARROTS: 90, 81 IL; SO, 81
IA; $50 L
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
FREIGHTER MISSING.

NEW YORK, Dec. Scholarship,
ping circles reported today that this
{, 732-ton Norwegian freighter Tai
leyrand was missing in the Pacific
and believed to be the victim of a
German raider.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s0.-R-
Cotton futures moved upward here
today on end of the year covering,
trade buying and favorable textile re-
ports. Closing prices were very
steady, 9 to II points net higher.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.-LR-
Spot cotton closed steady, 9 higher
Sales 904, low midling 9.03; mid
ling 0.13; good middling 1858:
receipts 413; stocks 539, 070.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Dec. 30.-R-Peanut
quotations: jumbis, 3 3-8 to 3 IL;
bunch, 3 1-8 to 3 II; runners, :
to 3 1-S. Market firm. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-R-L a r {
~tierces 1852; loose 500; bellies $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
CARS HANDLED

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-R-Reve-
nue. freight cars handled by railroads
reporting today for the week ended
Dec. % included:
Dec. 2S P. W. Y. A..
N. W. ---- 2l,7S9 1855 20,035
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
CHARLOTTE COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 3d. @ -
Spot cotton 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-01
Industrial
Softball

Industrial softball games sched-
uled for tonight at various diamonds
throughout the city are as follows:
Tonight-Fulton Park Diamond
No. 2, 6:15 p. m, Brock Hall VS..
Farrell Foundry. Umpire, Crocco.
Tomorrow-6:15 p. M, Fulton
Park, Diamond No. /, Chase Office
VS.. Farrell Engineers. Umpire, Croc-
CO.
Diamond No. 2, Lux VS.. Mfg. Di-
vision Chase. Umpire, Fusco.
Hamilton Park, Diamond No. /,
5:15 p. m. Please note time. U. S.
Rubber Co. VS.. Scovill Mfg. Co. Um-
pire, Gerace.
Hamilton Park, Diamond No. 2,
Post Office VS.. Paper Box. Umpire,
GrudzinSki
Waterville Park, Diamond No. 1,
Sis: p. m. Please note time. Water
bury Buckle Co. VS.. Waterbury Tool
Co. Umpire, Caron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-01
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

lives of goldfish at the Spa.
Their track quarters, a vine covered
bungalow, is almost as big an at
traction as the Mutuel windows.
Three-deep crowds stand around
most of the day watching the mon
key-like little men throw darts, play
mumbledy-peg and even change
their silks. . =. Maybe all the track
needs to do to swell the handle is
to put the jockeys inside the ticket
windows. -.
Tim Mara, one of the best known
of the slate men chased off New
York tracks by the Ironmen, still
thinks booKmakers could do better
business than the Pari-Mutuels If
given equal facilities and accommo-
dations. :. He is completely unim-
pressed by Saratoga's handles of
around 100000. In his day he has
seen almost twice that sum bet by
one plunger on one horse. The
most disguised man in Saratoga,
however, is the guide at the famed
old Garfield Casino, once the Monte
Carlo of America. The guide,
in former years croupier to the
Vanderbilts, Whitneys, Beta-Million
Gates, E. r. Bradley and all the
others, now has to point out that
the gilded betting room is used by
Skidmore college girls for Saturday
night dances and dates.
No one can say he really has lived
until he has stopped at the Grand
Union or the United States hotels
/. Built long before the Indians
came to this country, each rambles
approximately a square mile i.
each room is equipped with an in
diyidual fire escape, consisting of a
hemp rope attached to the wall and
coiled for any emergency. Any
man who could make it to the street
on one of these ropes would be
eligible for pension by Ringing
Brothers.
After two days of racing here, I'm
trying out something new tomorrow.
!. o. u. s at the Mutuel win
dOWS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-01
Johnston To Ask
Probe Of Conn Deal
For Title Bout

New York, Aug. 1.-(UP)-Jimniy
Johnston, manager Of Heavyweight
Bob Pastor, said today he would go
before the next meeting of the box
ing commission August and de-
mand an investigation into the al
legged arrangement whereby Billy
Conn will meet Champion Joe Louis
in September for the title.
Johnston'S ire was aroused by the
apparent ease with which Mike Ja-
cobs, Conn, Louis and all parties
concerned, took it for granted that
Conn would lick Pastor at the Polo
Grounds, August 10, and have gone
ahead and virtually arranged for a
Conn-Louis battle at Pittsburgh on
September Is, with the cooperation
of Pittsburghs allied relief fund.
Johnston, former matchmaker at
Madison Square Garden, reared:
1.-The Pastor Conn fight is two
weeks of and they're arranging for
Conn to fight Louis. Is Pastor licked
before he enters the ring? If So
why? I'll find out from the COM
mission and demand that Pastor be
signed for title fight with Louis
before he fights Comm case he
ticks Conn, which he certainly will. "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-01
&c Softball
Tigers Upset Giants ga in 1. C. Loop
Four Double Plays Kill Giant
ThonCoS

Tigers Upset Giants ga in /. C. Loop
Four Double Plays Kill Giant
Chances
The Tigers defeated the Giants 8-4
last night in an Immaculate Con-
ception Softball league tussle, true,
the winning pitcher chalked up his
second win for the Tigers in the
final round. j. Woods, the losing
pitcher dropped his first game out
of nine starts. Four double plays
killed the Giants chances of scor-
ing after the first inning when they
pushed across four runs in the first
stanza on two walks and two hits.
Coffey lead the attack with three
for five including two doubles to
drive in four runs. The fielding Of
Gilmore and Luddy featured In the
triumph. R. Darlington and Laden
featured for the Giants with two
hits apiece. The Indians and Cubs
play tonight at $50 sharp.
The score by innings:
Tigers ....,... 013 Oil 1913 II
Giants 49,. 400 600 600 8
Batteries: True and G. Landusky;
j. Woods and Laden. Umpires:
Christine, Joe McKenna and j.
Nash.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-01

Saratoga Springs, Aug. 1.-UP)-
Notes from Saratoga, and let the
chips fall where they may: A local
political squabble, not the higher
ups at Albany, is the reason that
there isn't as much gambling in this
town as at a church bazaar. .
The gambling rooms are closed, the
plush clubs are taking such beat
ing that they are paying of the
help with frog legs and truffles, and
the track that is considered Amer
icas greatest is doing business which
would he poor for a county fair.
The professional dice and roulette
PLAYERS at first refused to believe
the lid really was CD and most OF
them toured the town before they
became convinced. Two OF them,
who had spent too much time at
the village bars, finally did discover
action and dropped nickels In ma
chine for half an hour before real
izing it was a parking meter in
stead of a slot machine. RUDE
Marouard, one of baseball's great
pitchers, is now serving up tickets
at q Pari-Mutuel booth here. 49,.
To col r. r. Bradley's action in
+ariro the second cali on Jockey
Don Meade means that Meade will
renlace Freddie Smith on Biinelech,
smith is the party who should be
the hann;est. He has been so
vn,,ndiv abused every time Bimelech
has heen beaten that he must be
t;rsd of reading about himself in
the rsners II Meade can do any
Sstter with the horse than Smith,
,,,ost observers win be greatly sur
,,r;ssd At first the boys thought
tha trouble with Bimelech was a
had Jockey, now they have decided
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-01
mandy MEDALIST
AT MANCHESTER
Avon Star Defends N. E.
Golf Title With AS;
Adams, l46

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 1.-UP)
= Defending champion Harold
(Holly) Mandy, Jr., of Avon, Conn,
today continues quest Of his third
New England amateur golf title
after clinching medalist honors with
a 36-hole total of las.
The 25-year old Connecticut styl-
ist faces Bruce Coffin Of Salem,
Mass, in the feature first-roupd
match at the Manchester Country
club.
Starting slowly with morning
round of IA, Mandy finished yes
terday's qualifying test with one
under-par II to win the medal for
the second straight year.
A stroke behind the leader was
Ted Adams, bingham, Mass, youth
wha faltered slightly with Sec
ond-round IA after covering the first
10 holes in par.
Joe Lynch of Canton, Mass, form
er state titlist, finished third with
a lat total. His second round II
gave him an equal claim with
Mandy on the days best round.
Triple Tie
Three players deadlocked at 148.
They were Ted Bishop of Auburn
dale, Massachusetts, champion, Tom
Leonard, Jr., of Nashua mad Edward
Martin, Waltham, Mass, golfing
twin.
Massachusetts, golfers won 16 OF
the 80 qualifying berths. Connecti-
cut was runner-up with six quail
f1ers. New Hampshire had five,
Maine four and Rhode Island one.
Other low scorers included r. M
Grant, Wethersf1eld. Conn, l49;
George Lane, Franklin, 149; Coffin
$50; r. w. Knowles, Brookline
Mass, $50; S. J. Besse, Jr., New
Bedford, Mass, $50; Mel Demarais
Haverhill, Mass, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-01
SouthlOor NeO ST. Louis Manager Has Turned In Fine Job
Umpire Batting
Plague Upon Us

EVEN AFTER MAKING the volatile qualities OF the
emotions the heat Of conflict is source q constant as arguing
umpire like bng ones head against the side Of
o ancestry the three little boys in blue
The Giants game the Reds at the Polo Grounds
Tuesday Of lot Of seness yapping which led 70
the election Of walter Brown the t cns . 81 sn the uHs sS
ton Of ehldishn when Jimmie Wilson the coach had himself
Of the umpres The bawlnE held up the game for
mission Of baseball
At Ebbes evening" continuation Of the umpire
batting the n MasaF Eo @ n % DODGERS
constantly ebroed with pes and visiting players Ike lot Of
of them who wasn't honestly trying
to cali them right
MIKE BERNSTEIN boxing voted for Billy
abulaon of how the three onca voted along with
Mister that he only
sR s evs 1+ the two in you
sports writers unanimous for soose"
Mr. Bernsteins decision adjective
shymns with Frank a,n fRSs er s ne
had Make Rosenb9m boxing d f.e aa p. up M h decision
to Iatzo One Of the judges Mike Kndris gave Make eight
70
explained that occasion that he Jewish and was
And now Mike thinks New writer's
with the verdict in the n , fight because they
Bensten logic further comment needed on his dec
sion in favor Of Soose
sARATocAs GAMBLING joints
complaints about the crookedness of the
operated wany operating the lake Saratoga
fixed Suckers who against fixed
at least entitled shake
s S se
operated the
the crooked joints Saratoga justify their policy
paraphernaa that $1,000
protection and couldn't afford operate their honestly
OF the racrack sucker win sI complain of his lot
at all
LATEST Flushing racetrack
negotiations proceeding the acquisition of
track In the vicinity of Rye N " which would draw fans not
metropolitan Westches County but
from showing something
George Bull contemplates the
Of Rye-without charged water.
this Only eleven separate the first place Bingham
WkesBarre Ea fourth
o games
wouldn't
either.
Copyright, 1910, King Features Syndieate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-01
Score by innings:
New York ..1l0 010 O12 0O-6
Detroit emilio 900 031 OIL

Runs-Campbell 2. Gehrin r,
Greenberg. York, Fox, Metha, Sell
kirk. Dahlgren, DiMaggio, Gordon,
Crisetti. Errors-Tebbetts 2, Keller
2, Barteii. Runs batted in-Higgins
3, York, Campbell, Greenberg, Cor
don, Rolfe, Keller, Selkirk 2. Two
base hits-Crosetti. Dahlgren. Three
base hit - Higgins. Home runs -
Gordon, Selkirk. Stolen base--Gor-
don. Sacrlfice-Chandler. Doub G
plays-Gordon, Crosetti and Dahl.
gren; Crosetti, Gordon and Dahlgren.
Left on bases--New York s. Detroit
10. Bases on bails-off Chandler 8;
Off Gomez ., off Bridges .. Struck
out--by Chandler 2. by Bridges II,
By McI<ain /. IIlts--oK Chandler, Q
N Innings; off Bridges, 5 IN .: OFF
Murphy, IN la; of McKain. 0 In
9; on Gomez, 2 In Q. Wild pitches
Bridges 2. Winning pitcher - Mc.
Kahn. Losing pitchor--0omex. Um-
,piros--McGowan. Rommel and kolle.
Time-2:bo. Attendance (actuaU
t2,ioe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-01
CRIMSONS SMEAR
RIVER ACES 5 TO |

The Crimsons scored a 5 to ]
victory over the River Aces yester-
day in the Washington Park Jun
ior baseball league. The loss knock
ed the Aces out Of first place. Mon
zello featured for the winners with
a home run while Pelch's fine pitch
ing was most commendable. Cash
ms double in the last inning drove
in two runs for the Crimsons.