davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
CARDSFALTERB But
BREAD0N SINGS ON
St. Louis Prexy Doesn't Let
Club Worries Interfere
With A Good Tenor

ST. LOUIS, April % Up The
slow start Of the st. Louis Cardinals
has made them look like anything
but the favorites for the National
league pennant, but President Sam
Breadon is singing the blues away.
These days, with the Cardinals
faltering, Breadon leaves his worries
behind in the moods induced by
barber shop" quartet singing. He
hasn't let his teams troubles ruin
his love for a good song ringing
clear in close, four-part harmony.
The baseball world, which lament.
ed the breaking up Of Pepper Mar.
tins Mudcats' band, had suggested
at the time that Breadon didn't ap.
preciate music - the jug-blowing,
Understanding, harmonica-play.
ing music Of the gashouse gang.
But, it seems more probable that
Breadon sat in his office many a
time and WINGED as the band went
flat on a high note. Breadon, you
see, hits those high ones with a fine
tenor voice.
Way back in the late '80s, Bread,
On, a surpliced youth Of six, sang
in the choir Of the Church Of the
Holy Communion in New York. And
through the years, even in the days
of Dizzy Deans escapades, he has
continued to sing.
The baseball president, who pre-
fers Irish songs but can "hit a lick
on the general run Of quartet mum
bers, is a member of the National
Advisory Committee of the Society
for the Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barber Shop Quartet Sing.
ing in America.
The Cardinals may miss, but Brea'
don's tenor voice hits them - the
higher the better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
CARDS BEAT CUBS
ON MARTINS HIT
Pepper Bangs Out A Pinch
Single In 10th To Give st
Louis 6 To 5 Victory

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-R-Pep-
per Martin, the st. Louis Cardi-
nails aging wild horse, came in as
a pinch-hitter in the tenth inning
today and singled, driving in the
winning run to defeat the Chicago
Cubs, 6 to ).
The Cubs gave a n~ear-record ex-
hibition of futility with men on
bases, stranding II in the regular
nine innings, within one of the
leagues high mark. They loaded
Tie bases four times, twice with
che out and twice with two out,
hut couldn't produce a hit in the
Pinch. An outfield fly scored the
only run in four innings.
The two teams matched homers.
Terry Moore and Johnny Mize
banged them for the cards and
Phil Cavarretta and Augie Galan
for the Cubs.
Dizzy Dean started for Chicago
and was knocked out of the box in
the fifth inning after the Cardi-
nails had pounded his nothing
oa.i' for eight hits and five m
Ken Raffensberger held the Car
dinals until the tenth, when Joe
Nedwick doubled. Harold Epps ran
for Medwick and scored on the
PeDper's pinch single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
BOSTON DEFEATS
ATHLETICS, TO3
Finney, Williams Lead Red
SOX's Parade Of 10 Hits
Off Three AS HurlerS

PHILADELPHIA April 30 LP-
Boston pounded Philadelphia pitch
ers for 10 hits including four each
by Lou Finney and Ted Williams
aad submerged the Athletics, II to
3. before 5000 fans at Shibe park
today to win the odd contest of the
three game series.
George Caster, Lee Ross and
Lester McCrabb were the victims of
the Red Sox fury while rookie left
handler Maurice Mickey) Harris
achieved his second straight triumph
limiting the Mackmen to seven hits.
Jim Tabor of Boston, hit his
second homer of the season with
one on in a five-run fourth inning
and Al Rubeling got his second cir
cult clout of the year in the fifth
for the AS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Steinborn To Grapple
CheWchki Here TOni9ht
Hader To Meet Jenkins Al
Stadium; Harry Fales
To Referee Matches

Two hefty fellows with few ring
scruples-Milo Steinborn and Chief
Chewchki-will meet in the feature
match on tonight's wrestling pro-
gram at Legion stadium and there's
little indication that the affair will
be a tea party.
Steinborn, the former German
strong man exhibitionist. has DEM
onstrated about as much effective
ness on the mat as any grapplel
ever to appear here. And the Chief
has turned out to be about the
toughest.
The Oklahoman made his first APP
pear nee here last week and turned
in about as good a job of boxing
as wrestling. Chewchki, in fact,
before he took up his abode in the
mat world, was no mean boxer and
has verdicts over some of the top
notchers.
The opening bout will be between
Blackjack Hader, of Memphis, and
Joe jenkins, a newcomer.
With both bOutS promising more
than the average amount of rough
and burly action, Harry Fales, who
gained the nomination as referee, IS
expected to have his hands fu3l in
living up to his promise to keep the
wrestlers in line and keep the rough
stuff down to a minimum.
Fales, superintendent Of the New
Hanover bureau of identification,
was once recognized as the leading
middleweight boxer in the Carolinas.
AS an amateur wrestler he partici-
pated in over 100 matches without
the loss of a single fall.
Doors to the exhibit building at
the stadium will open at 1880 o'clock
and the first bout will start at $50
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
CRAFT AND WERBER.
HIT FOR CIRCUIT.
Derringer Scatters Nine Hits
To Mark Up Second Vic
tory On Mound

CINCINNATI, April 20 Up -
Home runs by Harry Craft and Bill
Werber in the seventh and eighth
innings nullified five-hit hurting by
Max Butcher today as the Cincin-
natl Reds swept their series Of -three
with Pittsburgh, 3 to 2.
A first-frame balk by the big
highlander sent in Werber with
the only other tally, although he
likely would have scored on Frank
McCormlck's single-second and last
hit allowed by Butcher until Craft
connected five and two-thirds in
nings later with his first circuit
smash of the year.
Paul Derringer. who scattered
nine hits in chalking up his second
pitching triumph, set down the first
seven Pirates who faced him.
With one out in the third how
ever, Jeep Handley singled, took
second on Eddie Joost's wide throw
to first, stole third and scored as
Butcher followed through with a
single to left.
Lloyd Waner also nicked Paul for
one base in the third but the cham
pions' inner defense frightened and
the threat ended as Waner was
forced by Deb CAIRNS and Frank
Mccormick speared Paul Waner's
fierce liner.
Handley tripled with one gone in
the fifth and romped home as
Butcher doubled but again the BUGS
were cut short as Max was trapped
on L. Waner's grounder and Frey
retired CAIRNS.
In the Reds first inning rally
Handley got his glove On Werber's
single; the third baseman took
seconl as Fletcher nipped Lonnie
Frey and third on wal Goodman's
long fly.
Butcher moved to cut him down
then hurled to Frank Mccormick
az the plate. The ball struck him
but Umpire Dunn ruled it a balk
and waved the eX-American Lacquer
to +hn n1atn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Giants To Play Clowns
In Game Here Saturday

The Brooklyn Giants of New York
will meet the famous Ethiopian
Clowns, of Miami, in a North VS..
South baseball rivalry at Legion
stadium Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in an exhibition game spon-
sored by the Colored Boys club
here.
These two clubs, representing
about the greatest assembly of negro
baseball talent in the country, COM
bine spectacular baseball perform
ances with a running line of comedy.
The players have gained the rep.
u~tation of handling a ball with all
the ~deSterity of major leaguers.
H. Carl Moultrie, secretary of the
Colored Boys club. said that seats
will be available for both white and
colored patrons. A circus for child.
rem will precede the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Meeting OF Two FIGHT.
ers To Be In Yankee Sta,
dunn; Godoy Hopes Rise
By BILL WHITE

NEW YORK, April .24p-
Promoter Mike Jacobs TO-DAY %.
around to making the ann1nrea
ment everyone has been eynso.tr.
since last February.
1t is that Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis will meet Cbai
lenger Arturo Cooley in YarEs.
stadium June 20 in what evsr,.
one hopes will not be a rens,i.
ton Of their Is round croucb-arg
kiss affair of last winter.
In that experiment, Godov
husky 27-year-old Chilean, emrr,+.
ed the antics of a tortoise con-.
cerned only with keeping stria-,y
within his shell. And Louis. wiz,
no more of a target to aim at
thar the top Of Godoy head didn't
risk those valuable hands of HE
by shooting any of his ~deatb-dea1,
ing punches,
AS a result the thing dragged
Long the entire distance and Co..
doy got so elated toward tie end
that he actually kissed Louis. tins
providing the only excitement If
the last ten rounds.
This time things are going +,
be different, voluble Al Well. Co.
dogs manager, promised at the
announcement party.
Right now Godoy thinks o+
himself as the next heavyweight
champion" chuckled Al, what
with all he learned about L.5us
the first time. And mebbe he's
right"
But how can Godoy hope to win
the title without being the nos.
SCISSOR of a punch, a heckler asked.
"Whadda va mean my boy can't
punch?' he howled. Louis best
shot is that right hand, isn't it,
Well, he didn't let it go all n.gat
the first time we fought him, he
cause he was busy using il To
block Godoy's left hook 10 the
body. Godoy hits EN- where the.
don't like to be hit, that's his s..
cret."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Spofford Score III
Win Over Baker Team

The Spofford Mills softball team
defeated the American Bakeries ten,
last year champs, II to 1, in the
first game of the Commercial loop
season at Bellamy park yesterday.
Fowler held the Bakers to three
hits, while the Spofford lads jumped
on Lattimer for IS safeties which
they combined with nine errors by
the Bakers to win handily.
Burney Covington led the winners
at bat, his best blow being a home
run with the bases full. Hardee
caught for the Spofford team and
Bender was behind the plate for the
losers. Beatty and Gore umpired.
The Company A team will meet
the Boys Brigade in a Commercial
league tilt at Robert Strange this
afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
HOLD DRILL
FOR A. c. {. GAME
Entire Squad Rounding Into
Shape; Game Friday Night
To Open 1910 Season

The Wilmington Pirates contin-
ued their workouts yesterday in
preparation for the first game OF
the season at Legion field Friday
night against the Atlantic Chris
tan college varsity nine.
Bert Kite, skipper Of the Bucca-
neers. said that his entire squad
is rapidly rounding into shape. The
mound staff of Norwood Skipper.
Jack Shoaf, Lowell, and Lackey is
already in good form and it is
probable that Kite will use two or
three pitchers in the opening
game.
The Atlantic Christian Bulldogs
will arrive here Friday afternoon.
Recent victories over kinston and
G~oldsboro of the Coastal Plain
league will probably give the Bull
dogs a slight edge over the Pi-
rates.
The visiting lineup will prob
ably be as follows: Geffert, c;
Houston, 1b; Bullock, 3b; Tread
way, SIS; Gardner, 2b; Holmes, CT;
Dadivs, If; Windley, rf; and
Harper or Hicks, pitcher.
Ceremonies will mark the open
ing of the Bucs season, with the
252nd regimental band providing
the music.
District Solicitor David Sinclair
will make a short talk and Addi-
son Hewlett, Sr., chairman of the
board of county commissioners,
will toss out the first ball.
A special bleacher has been
erected for children IL years of
age and under and those wishing.
to sit here will be admitted free.
Advance sale of tickets indicate
that the game will be one of the
largest ever to attend a ball game
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
'CATS WILL INVADE WILSON TODAY
ROY LAMB NAMED
FOR HURLINC JOB
Wilson Current Conference
Leaders; New Hanover Net
tiers Will Also Play

The New Hanover High schoo
baseball team will make its sixth
Eastern Class A, conference start Of
the season against Wilson there this
afternoon, with the Charles l.. Coor
mine rated a heavy favorite ove the
Wildcats.
Wilson, with four victories against
one defeat, now leads the confer
ence. Wilmington with three wins
and two losses holds third place.
Roy Lamb, twice conqueror OF
Rocky Mount and also victor over
Durham in one encounter, will prob.
ably get the starting pitcher call
against the Coonmen this afternoon.
The remainder of the Cats lineup
will be about the same as last week,
with Junior Edwards in the catching
position instead of Adrian Rhodes,
who is out for several days due to
a knee injury.
Wilson defeated the Wildcats in
their first meeting here several days
ago, coming out on top 9 to Z with
an eight-run uprising in the sixth
inning.
The other game in the Eastern
conference today will be the Dur
ham-Raleigh tilt at Durham.
The New Hanover tennis team
will leave this morning with the
baseball team for a match with the
Wilson meters today. The Phan-
tom Aces defeated the Wilson team
on the local courts 5 to 2 earlier
in the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
DETROIT TRIUMPHS
OVER TRIBE, 4TO3
Cleveland Drops Into Tie For
Loop Lead AS Feller Loses
Another To Bengals

DETROIT, April 29,-CP-The De
troit Tigers scored their second
straight decision over Bob Teller
today as they downed the Cleveland
Indians i 10 3 in a game played in a
drizzle.
With the bases full in the eighth,
Teller walked Dick Bartell to force
in Bruce Campbell with the winning
run.
The Tigers got their other runs in
a big opening inning on a pass TO
Barney McCoskey, singles by Bruce
Campbell and Charley Gehringer and
a double by Hank G%reenberg.
In the ninth the Indians filled the
sacks with one man gone but Alton
Benton, big Detroit right handler, re-
lieyed Henry Pippen and famed
Ken Ke1tner and Rollie Hemsley.
The loss today dropped the In
dams into a tie with Boston for the
American league lead and prevent
ed the Tribesmen from sweeping the
three game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

IN, the next TWO years.
| All, but the mint julep industry
!; (Kentucky-bred, subj is due to MI
q high note this weekend. The
/ butcher, the baker and the candle
i stick maker may stay at home and
i keep an eye on the tickers, but
4 some 100, 900 or so souls will be
! struggling around c re hill
;Downs feeling very, very gay.
I To most the Kentucky product
be a buck a throw, but money
I is of little concern when it's Derby
F: Day. Yes, sub, We still pick the
.juleps to win.
J Softball Scene
/: Yesterday softbau made its 1910
! debut into Wilmington and there
!were some 40 or so participants
I and some $500 witnesses. Which is
/; odd in respect for softball has
Railways been considered a players
game with little interest for spec
Tators.
But there she goes and for the
ones who like the sport it's
enough for some mighty good chin,
ming for the next several months.
Here and There
Roy Lamb will probably get the
call again today to 60 against the
Wilson baseball club. Lamb
has won all of the Wildcats East
ern Class a conference games to
date and has participated in two
loop games the locals have lost.
If he's in the right frame of
mind and has got his fast one
working, he may put it by the
Coonmen this afternoon.
George Rupert calls attention to
the fact that a good many fisher
men are reluctant to send their big
catches in for prizes in his contest.
-. Rupert points out that there
are three prizes in all u salt water
classes and that it's entirely pos
sible that some of your catches
may land one of these awards.
-. AL right, fight fans, they are
going to pit Arturo Godoy against
Joe Louis again. So name
your poison and stick by it. .
Max Baer will meet Tony Galento
some time this month in one that
should be close. The Yankees
proved yesterday that they can win
a game now and then.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
CHEMISTS DEFEAT
BUILDERS, 4 TO 3
Brown Holds Godwins' Ten
To Two Hits AS 1ndepen-
dent Softbau Loop Opens

The Ethyl-Dow Chemists opened
the Independent Softbal festivi-
ties yesterday at the 22nd street
diamond with a 4 TO 3 win over
the E. W. Godwin's Sons ten.
Six full innings, crowded with
nip-and-tuck ball playing, were
completed before darkness de.
scended and send the crowd of
over 1000 homeward.
The Chemists appeared in bright
red, white and. blue uniforms.
"Slugger' Brown eased the Build
ers down with. two hits, both of
them in the first. But they tailed
three runs.
Builder McKeithan singled, EN-.
erson walked and Jenne was
aboard via. a fielders'. choice.
Dutch McKeithan scored on an
other F. c. and Charlie Wade
cleaned up. the sacks with a
double to right.
The Chemists big stick was
Monroe Shigley. His triple in the
SECOND drove in Horton, who had
walked; and his single in the
fourth chapter started a three-hit
barrage which pushed the Dow.
men out front. "Shig's" two for
two was a perfect day. He also
crossed pay, dirt twice.
A bad-and not SO bad at that
second and fourth frames for
the Builders. veteran hurler Ed.
Hawkins *sewed up the affair. The
CFeraists obtained only shigIey's
triple in the second, and successive
knocks by Shigley, High "a triple),
and Herring, in the fourth.
"Roek''' Casteen, Builder third
b%Rsen6an, had a rough day of it,
Time and again blasts were driven
at his feet, only to make tighten.
ing r%ecoveries.
Score by innings: R H z
Ethyl-Dow ........o2O 1904 S :
Builders 300 OO0-3 2 E
Batteries, for Ethyl-DoW, Brown,
H: Mcclellan; for the E. W. God.
wins Sons, Hawkins, Tienken anc
Mcdonald. Umpires, Futch ano
Litchen.
Today's Game
%The city softball champions, Tay
lor-Colquitt, will play the City Oh
teal team. The game will begir
at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Homers Help Reds Triumph Over BUGS, 50
Louis Godoy Title Bout
Is Signed For June %
HARMED OUT

WASHINGTON, April 29.-(R
Back in a Washington Ameri-
can league uniform after toiling
a year with the New York
Giants of the National league,
Zeke Bonura got his first hit to-
day and issued a statement.
"It sure feels good" he said,
'to be back in the majors
again. l consider the time /
spent with the Giants as just
being farmed out. Wait until l
look at a little more Of this big
league pitching ard I'll be knock
ing the cover off the ball."
Bonura's first hit as he re-
turned to the league i'll which he
started playing big league ball,
was a second-inning single
against the Yankees who doWned
Washington 5 to 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Carolina Nine To PLAY
Wake Forest Team To-day

CHAPEL HILL, April % Up -
Carolina and Wake Forest, baseball
leaders in the Big Five and South
ern conference this season, will CLASH
here at 4 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon on Emerson field in a comics.
which will have an important bear
ing OF standings in the two circuits,
The Tar Heels are setting a fast
pace in the Southern conference
this spring and lead this league
with five wins in as many starts.
Clemson and Richmond follow close.
ly behind with three victories each
against no defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
CAT WHIP GAMECOCKs

COLUMBIA, April 23-lR-A five.
run lead in the first four innines
was insufficient today to keep South
Carolina from losing to Davidson
7 to 5.
Three pitchers sought to stave off
Davidson victory but the Wild.
cats used the eighth inning r. Car
l-ei lour runs at the expense of Joe
Grugan, South Carolina hurler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Y SoftbaU Team Wins
Over Phalanx, ITO

The Y. NJ. c. A. softball team de-
feated the Phalanx fraternity ten II
to 10 yesterday afternoon with
.Owensby and johnson leading the Y
batters with three for three.
Taylor paced the fraternity attack
with three for three. King, Owens
by and Kelly made up the Y battery
and Jewell and Lewis was the
PhalanX battery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
c OUN WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, April 29@LR-
Rocky Mount reached two Asheville
pitchers for II hits here today as
the Red Sox scored a 9-3 victory.
Earl Johnson became the first
Rocky Mount pitcher to last a whole
game this season. He yielded eight
hits. The Asheville runs came on
homers by Hart, Malone and Schuer-
baum.
The final game of the series will
be played tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
OPERATION

CHICAGO, April 20 Up Clay
Bryant, Chicago Cub pitcher whose
sore arm kept him on the bench
since 1888, underwent a tonstil-
lectomy today. DR.. John F. Davis,
Cub physician, said Bryant came
through the operation in good con-
dition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Winter Park Nine Wins
Over Church OF Covenant

The Winter Park Presbyterian
baseball team defeated the Church
of the Covenant, 8 to 8, in a game
yesterday afternoon at Bellamy
park.
Batteries for the winners were
Howell and Sinclair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

Error: Brucker. Runs batted in
Williams 3, Foxx 3, Tabor 2, Finney,
Rubeling, Cramer ., Hayes 2. Two
base hits: Cramer, Foxx, Lillard, Fin
ney, Hayes. Three base hits: Will
l.lms 2. Home runs: Tabor, Rubeling.
Sacrifice: Foxx. Stolen base: Doerr.
Double plays: Harris. Doerr. Cronin
and Foxx; Mccoy, Lillard and Siebert.
Left o. bases: Boston Z: Philadelphia
9. Bases on balls off: Caster 1. Ross
], Harris 5. Strikeouts by: Caster q.
Ross 1, Harriss 5. Hits off: Caster
10 in 3 2-3 innings; Ross 4 in 3 IS:
McCrabb 5 in 2. Hit by pitcher by
Harris (Moses). Wild pitch: Harris.
L s g pitcher: Caster. Umpires
Rommeii Moriarty, Rue and Hubbard.
Attendance (e%stimated): 5000. Time
2 IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
TAR BABIES WIN

CHAPEL HILL. April % F1 80
The University of North Caroli1a
undefeated freshman tennis team
won its eighth consecutive match
of the season by shutting out Duke
9 to 0 here today for the second
time this spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
SMOKE RINGS
Picking The Julep
BY SAM Raglan

Picking up the loose ends of a weekend and making
the best of tive pick the julep industry to win the Ken
lucky Derby come Saturday.
Anyone, even Col. Bradley, could without hesitation
name Binelech as the horse that will come out ahead OF
the flock of eight, nine, maybe ten candidates for the
$4,000 purse. And that's taking into consideration such
BRINE pieces of horseflesh as Dit and Pictor, two up-and-
coming Youngsters who will make many a cab driver broke
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
QUAKERS WIN

WAKE FOREST, April 29.-P-
Guilford college, pacesetter of the
North State Conference, turned in a
5-2 victory over Wake Forest in a
tennis meet here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

hit: Vaughan, Butcher. Three base
hit: Handley. Home runs: Werber.
Craft. Stolen bases: l.. Waner, Hand
ley. Left on bases: Pittsburgh s; Gin
cinnati 4. Bases on balls off: Butcher
$. Strikeouts by: Butcher !, Derringer
l. Balk: Butcher. Umpires: d u II
and Sears. Time: 1:31. Attendance !:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

ETTOTS: GrnfIHgef, TTtc11Nurg. NUNS
batted in: Gehringer, G~reenberg. Bar
tell 2, Boudreau, Trosky 2. Two base
hits: Trosky ., Greenberg. Sacrifices :
Teller, Gehringer. Double plays: Bou-
dreau, Mack and Trosky; keltner,
Trosky and Keltner. Left on bases :
Cleveland 10; Detroit 7. Bases on balls
off: Teller 6, Pippen 5. Strikeouts by
Feller 6, Pippen 4, Benton 2. Hits off
Pippen 10 in 8 1-3 inningc; Benton, none
in %. Hit by pitcher by: Pippen
(Chapman); Teller (Higgins. Winning
pitcher: Pippen. Umpires: Hollis, Gel
sci and MCGOWAN. Time: 2:33. At
tendance: 9,072.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

Llrors: None. Runs batted in: Gal
an 8. Padgett ., Hack, Moore. Mize .
Cavarretta. J. Martin. Two base hits
Hac,. Nicholson. Medwick. Home runs
Moore, Mize, Cavarretta, Galan. Sacri.
flee: Leiher. Double play: Mattick
Herman and Cavarretta. Left on bases
{ icago l.; st. Louis 9. Bases on balls
off: Dean ., Raffensberger 1, Cooper
3. Russell .. Strikeouts by: Dean 5
Cooper 8. Hits off: Dean s in 4 Is
innings: Raffensberger 5 in 4 2-3:
Cooper u in I 1-3; Russell 8 in , %
Winnin pitcher: Russell. Losin 9
pitcher: Raffensberger. Umpires; Barr
Stewart and Magerkurth. Time: 2:27.
Attendance: 2.935.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
The m

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Boston IL; Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 4: Cleveland 3.
New York 5; Washington 4.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Cincinnati 8: Pittsburgh 2.
st. Louis 6: Chicago s..
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

The former palace of the Ho.
henzollerns, in Germany, contains
600 rooms, with only two bath
rooms.