davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-12
ChurchWs Remarks
Number of ItoIions Caught in Egyption
Trop Not Yet Determined, Churchill Says

shirt formations, had been either de-
stroyed or captured.
AS Sidi Barrani was the advanced
base of all the Italian forces which
had invaded Egypt and were pre-
pairing for further inroads, it seems
probable that considerable masses of
material may be found there.
I may be able next week to make
a fuller statement. In the mean
while the pursuit to the westward
continues with the greatest vigor
The air force are bombing and the
navy are shelling the principal road
open to the retreating enemy and
considerable additional captures
have already been reported, besides
those which fell in the original en-
circlement.
Victory of First Order.
While it is too soon to measure the
scale of these operations, it is clear
they constitute a victory which, in
this African theater of war. is of the
first order, and which reflects the
highest credit upon Sir Archibald
Wavell, Sir Maitland Wilson. staff
officers who planned this exceed
lngly complicated operation, and
upon troops who performed the re-
markable feat of endurance and dar-
ing which accompanied it.
The whole episode must be judged
upon the background of fact that
it is only three or four months age
that our anxieties for the defense OF
Egypt were acute.
These anXieties are now removed
and the British guarantee and pledge
that Egypt would effectively be de-
Tended against all comers has beer
! in every way made good.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Junior Misses Shoes
go We're IS to S6.75

As pairs in sports and dress
styles Black. brown. brown
and white. Sizes: AAA. 5la to
9l7; AA, S TO e12; A, Az to 9;
B, 4 to 8.
20 pairs Junior Misses Eve
ming Sandals in white rayon
satin and silver kid. Sizes: N,
3 to s; M, 3 to S. Were IS.
25 pairs Children's Shoes in OK
ford and dress styles. Brown
elk and suede with alligator
grain calf trim. Sizes: A, 121a
1919 to 2; B. Sla. 9. s1a, 1912. l3.
1912. IL, az, 3; C. ga. l2ha.
1872, 2, 2l2; D, 10. IL, l2l2,
1912, III, 2, ga. Were 81 and
IS. Now S2.95
JUNIOR MISSES AND CHILDREN's
SHoEs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Juniors Sports Hats
''4o We're sI.95

IS Of fur felt in bonnet, pork
pie and Tyrolean style. Navy.
green. brown and black. Head
sizes 21ls to 22i2.
II Juniors Suede and Fur Felt
Hats in pillbox and small breton
styles. Rayon ribbon and feather
trims. Red, gold, brown, blue.
Head sizes 2lla TO 22la. Were
s295 and more. Now wS1.95
IL Fur Felt Classic Hats in vel
low, rose, powder blue. Head
sizes 2l y to 22i2. Less than !.
price. NOW
CHILDREN's AND JUNIORS
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Wool Sports Jackets

Y 20
Were S5.95 and more
1s in gray, pink, blue, and aqua.
Sizes II to 20.
80 Dresses of wool-and-rayon in
blue, gray, tan. green. Sizes IL
to 20. Were S12.95 and S1395.
Now $3.50
30 Wool Dresses in gold color.
rust. green, blue, gray. Sizes
IL to 10. Were $22.95 to S2975.
Now ..-- $3.50
20 Cotton Shirts in white, red,
yellow, blue. Sizes SO to 40.
Were ST. and more. Now 75c
80 BIouses of rayon crepe and
rayon satin in solid colors and
prints of yellow. white, pink.
blue, tan. Sizes 80 to 40. Were
IS and $3.50. Now S3.75
! Wool Suits in tweeds and
plaids. Sizes II to 20. Were
$35 and more. Now $22.95
% Wool Skirts in black, gray,
yellow, green. Plaids included.
Sizes IL to 20. Were s895 and
more. Now S5.s5
SPORTSMAN. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Girls Suede Jackets
, 1'9o Less than ! price

Less man = pfiCe
l9 in rust. brown. green. wine.
Slide fastened. slit pockets.
Slightly soIled, Sizes 7, 8. 10.
20 pairs Skating Shorts of cot
ton sateen. wool lined. Kelly
green. Sizes 7 to 10. Less than
l. price, Now Csc
IL 'Teen-age Spun Rayon
Blouses with long sleeves. Blue,
red. Sizes II to l6. Were S3,95.
Now S2.5e
8 Jackets-cotton corduroy on
one side, wool plaid lined.
Slide fastened, slit pockets.
Hats TO match. Red. Sizes II
to l6. Were s7.95. Now s5.95
2S 'Teen-age Cotton Corduroy
Jackets, unlined with and
without collars, patch pockets.
Beige, req. blue, green. Sizes II
to 16. Were 1895 and more.
Now S2.95
GIRLS SPORTSMAN,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Legion to Honor Dykstro

Clarence A. Dykstra, director Of
selective service. will be the guest
OF honor at dinner meeting of
National Press Club Post, No. 20,
American Legion, at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the silver room of the
National Press Club.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Lecture on Indiun Art

F. H. Douglas, curator of Indian
art at the Denver Art Museum, will
discuss White Influence on Indian
Art" at a meeting of the Anthropo-
logical Society at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Rayon-and-an
AnkIets, ) pairs 'I

Here 5Oc pair
20 pairs in bright shades. Bro
ken assortment OF sizes.
% pairs Junior Misses Chiffon
and Semi-Service Weight Silk
Hose. Dark shades. Broken
sizes. Were 88c and 81 pair.
Now pairs 81
3s pairs Cotton Anklets and
Half Socks in assortment Of
bright shades. Broken sizes.
Were 25c pair. Now pairs 81
CH1LDREN's AND JUNIORS HosE,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Group of Wool Costume Suits Reduced
Nomen's Formal Dresses
Reduced

Dinner and Evening Dresses of rayon lace chif
fon and pure silk print blue and violet Sizes
80 40 and A. Less than l. price Now S5.s5
Dinner Dresses of rayon crepe and rayon lace blue
black green Sizes 38. 49,, 20la and 2412 Were
500 o. and more Nov Sl4.s5
Rayon Crepe Dinner Dresses and l Rayon Lace Eve
ming Dress with jacket. Black blue pink. Sizes 8 to
A. Were S29 rs and more. Now -----------S S22
WoMEN's FORMAL FASHIONS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Millinery, s2.25

Less than !, price
80 of fur felts and donestir
velours as well as Dobbs stitched
wool jersey casuals. Black, brown.
gold. wine. rust and blue shade
Headsizes 2112 to %.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Lengths Of InIaid
LinoIeum
Square yard; 85e

Less than y price
100 square yards in to 2lA
foot lengths. Discontinued pat
terms.
3-21x36 Cotton Tufted Rugs.
Soiled. Were 1895. Now S1.s5
. White Fur Rugs. Soiled.
Were s6.75. Now S3.S5
I-32x5s Oval Braided Wool
Rug. Was s10.75. Now $6.s5
I-4x7 Snowflake Rag Rug.
Was $3.50. Now S4.95
1-3ex60 Heavy Tufted Rug,
soiled. Was s6.95. Now S3.45
3-3ox6o Heavy Quality Plain
color Cotton Chenille Rugs,
fringed all around. Were $3.50.
Now S4.45
3-27x54 Wool Wilton Rugs.
Were $7.95. Now $445
1-3.6x5 Semi-Antique Oriental
Rug. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
10-1sx27 Heavy Quality Che
mile Rug Samples. Less than
u price. Now
6-24x4S Tufted Cotton Rugs,
slightly soiled. Were $3.50.
Now $3.45
2-27x54 Rose Cotton Tufted
Rug, soiled. Were s6.95. Now.
$3.95
7-27x36 High-grade Washed
Carpet Samples; finished ends.
Less than "a price. Now S1.s5
6-27x54 Carpet Samples; nm
ished ends. Were $3.50. Now,
S1.s5
I-15x15 Pink Broadloom Rug;
slightly soiled. Was $llS.50.
Now --- $69.5e
1-3.1x7.6 Spanish Red Carpet.
Less than y price. Now S5.sS
1-2.10x11 Jade Green Pebble
Weave Carpet. Less than Il
price. Now S7.S5
1-2.3x8.3 Taupe Carpet. Less
than u price. Now S4.S5
1-2.3x12 Rose Tan Carpet. Less
than "a price. Now s5.sS
FtooRcovERrNGs, SIXTH Ftoo9.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Silk-and-rayon
Dress Fabrics
Reduced u trice

395 remnants Of plain or
printed and novelty weave
silk and rayon fabrics.
Lengths of l to 3 yards. 36
and SO inches wide.
400 Remnants Of Cotton and
Rayon Dress Fabrics. Novelty
weaves, prints. plain rayon
crepes or satins. 36 and so
inches wide. Reduced u.
200 Remnants of Wool Dress
Fabric. Suitings and coatinss
in plain and novelty weaves.
54 inches wide. Reduced u
and more.
DREss FABRICS, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Nomen's Dresses Reduced

Is Of Rayon Crepe and RayOn Chiffon in black,
beige Sizes Is to 90 A. a. 20l2 242 and 4217 to 46
Less than Il price. Now S5s5
Is Dresses of rayon crepe and rayon chiffon in black
navy Sizes 16a to 241z and 40 to "A. Less than
l. plce Now ---- ~ 1895
25 of Rayon Crepe, few woos some with jackets. in
black green and blue Sizes 1872, 202 to 24l2 and 8
to A. Were $685. and Now $3.50
GROUP of Wool Costume Suits Reduced
with awool dresses rayon santop dresses in black
blue beige Sizes 49, 40. 1872. Were s45 and $40 IS
Now - S33
with ull-length coats, with mink tail trim in black
green Sizes S. 40 to AZ. Were S5975. Now S37
WoMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Misses Formal Gowns
Reduced

Dinner and evening gowns Of silk nlarquisette
rayon net, rayon jersey, rayon crepe. rayon chif-
fon, rayon lace and cotton velveteen. Sizes 10
to 20,
Less than p price Now S575
4 Were $685. Now -------- S8.45
IL Less than y price Now S1145
IA Were s35 and Now $3.50
Less than y price. Now -------------------. S2s
Misses Evening ShaWls and Wraps less than price
Short wraps of marabou rayon velvet rayon faie wool
Shawls of jersey crepe, WOOL machine knit
White black. red, pink yellow blue.
II Less than y price. Now S445
Less than z price. Now w----------------S S845
Less than i. price. Now $l145
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Plain or Printed
Dresses, 3 .95

We're yS.9a and more
200, including rayon crepes. spun
rayons as we'll as cottons in
piQue. chamMav, seersucker and
sheer weaves. Pastels and some
dark shades in the group. Sizes
for misses. women and half sizes
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
THIRD Fl DOR
Evening star., 1940-12-12

Juniors IardISan
Sweaters, '2''s
Were s3.95 and IS
10 brooks type heavy weight
Australian wool yarn in yellow,
powder blue, roseberry. dark
green, Sandringham. Sizes IL
to II.
IL Pinafores of red wool gabar-
dine and red and green wool
plaid with front skirt fullness
and button-up backs. Sizes IL
to Is. Were s10.95. Now s5.ss
Colorful Group Of Woodland
Rayon Crepe Dresses in one and
two-piece styles. Plaids. two
tones, pastels and dark shades.
Sizes IL to IS:
10 Were $795. Now &4.95
IS Were s1095. Now s5.s5
10 Were s16.95. Now S8.s5
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

woxEN's sHors. SECOND FLOOR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
M'CINNIS DEFENDS
WPA LABOR POLICY
fcontinued from Page One)

(Continued from rage One)
warehouse project itself is not spon-
sored by either the city or county.
McGinnis' letter said:
mThis will acknowledge your tele-
gram of Sept. 10, 1910 protesting the
transfer of Mr.. J. Graham Smith
from Durham to Wilmington on the
grounds that you have competent
drivers certified in the Wilmington
area.
1T regret exceedingly that you
have seen fit to make this protest,
hut recognize, of course, your en-
tire right to do so, and since you
have protested I believe you are en-
titled to some explanation as to the
transfer.
"In the operation of a project as
large as the Works Projects Admin
istration we frequently transfer a
nerson from one section Of the state
to another, mainly for the purpose
of endeavoring to help people to ad-
lust themselves to the economic con-
ditions. In the case of Smith it is re-
ported to us that he had relatives
in Wilmington who would be able
to aid him in securing private en-
ployment and due to the unhappy
circumstances surrounding his resi-
dence in Durham the transfer was
made.
"Your attention is invited to the
fact, that Smith was not assigned to
a. project in New Hanover county
sponsored by either the city or
the county government, but on the
other hand was assigned to a WPA
district warehouse which operates in
all of the counties in the area quota
and is not project sponsored by
any local sponsor.
eve endeavor to help people work
out their economic problems and in
this case we have only followed a
custom, and trust that you gentle
men will will see the reasonableness
of our position and aid us in this
understanding.
The letter was reported to the
city board of commissioners by
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper. Yester-
day Cooper and Addison Hewlett,
chairman of the county board of
commissioners, filed a joint protest
with McGinnis against the WPA's
hiring out-of-town persons for truck
driving jobs in Wilmington.
Their complaint arose from the
discovery Monday that J. Graham
Smith, a legal resident of Durham,
is employed as a truck driver at
the WPA supply warehouse on Mar
tin street here
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
CUBS TAKE TWO
FROM BROOKLYN
Dizzy Dean Hurls Chicago To
3-2 Wiz In Comeback Try;
Dodgers Lose Opener, S-5

BROOKLYN, Sept. 11-tR-D1zzy
Dean. a smarter but slower man
returned to the National league to-
day and whipped the second-place
Brooklyn Dodgers 3 to 2 on six hits
after the Chicago Cubs bad caplur-
ed the opener 8 to 5.
Dean who voluntarily went to
Tulsa of the Texas league last
June in an effort to recover from
his arm trouble, rejoined the Cubs
on Sunday and this was his irst
start.
He relied almost exclusively on
a sidearm motion that baffled the
Brooklyns and showed good con-
troll except for a temporary lapse
in the sixth, when he issued two OF
his four walks. Occasionally he
tried a fast" one, a shadow OF
the blazing ball he used to throw.
and most of the time he got away
with it. Pete Reiser hit one out OF
the park in the seventh.
Dean was up against good pitch
ing from Lee Grissom and Tex
Carleton, who also allowed only
six hits. Three of them were good
for two runs in the seventh after
Zeke Bonura had homered in the
second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
BUCKINGHAM PALACE
DAMAGED BY BOMB
Continued from Page One)

in a southeast London air raid
shelter.
When the sirens howled their
majesties left their car and walked
downstairs, under a police station,
and for more than 10 minutes their
presence helped illustrate the class
leveling that comes with bombs.
The time-fused bomb which hit
Buckingham palace had buried itself
in the earth about 10 PAGES from
the glass-enclosed swimming pool in
wing 80 feet long, 40 feet wide and
one story high.
About 100 windows of the palace
were shattered and outside walls
were SCARED by flying fragments of
masonry. Among windows blown in
were those Of the kings study and
the queens sitting room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
BRITISH BOMBERS
MAKE BERLIN RAID
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Hitler), Buckingham or Windsor
Castle will 60 as surely as you
live"
The British, he asserted, ARE al
ready licked and don't know it.
To a question whether the Nazis
believed their air force alone could
make Britain give in, he respond
ed:
when last talked with the
Reichsmarshal (Goering) he left
that question open. 1t all depends
on how well the British fight back.
It is conceivable that England will
collapse under the weight of our
air force attacks, in which case
invasion will be unnecessary. But
we are prepared Fighter way
Almost at the same time, author
lied sources said that improved
weather conditions had enabled big
units of the German air force to
head across the channel this aft
ernoon for new raids on London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
: Sports :
PIRATES STAGE RALLY
TO BEAT PILLS, 9-3
Held In Check For Eight Innings,
Bucs Hit Freely To Sweep
Series Easily

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1l.-AE
Held in check for eight INNINGS
Pittsburgh combined a walk and
five straight hits to turn what had
been tight game into decisive
|9 to 8 victory over the Phllhes
today.
Paced by Deb Garms, Arky
Vaughan and Maurice van Robays,
the BUGS took the lead in the third
inning and were never headed, al
though the Phils managed to tie
the count in the fifth. Vaughan
drove in two runs in the first with
triple while Van Robays drove
in three with fly in the third and
ninth-inning single.
Vince DiMaggio's single scoring
Elbie Fletcher, who had tripled.
accounted for what proved to be
the Pirates winning run in the
civfh l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
OF tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with snarting and burning
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause naggins backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling. pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the l miles cf kidney tubes flush out poison-
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
Chicago Correspondent
Hurt In Dover Smelling

LONDON. Sept. IL Up Guy
Murchie, Chicago Tribune correspon-
dent, was wounded in the leg during
the bombing and shelling of Dover
today.
Larry Rue, the newspapers Lon
don correspondent said a bomb fell
on the hotel where Murchie and
others were watching an attack by
dive bomberS. A fragment cut the
calf of his leg and caused other
minor injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
LOOKING BRIGHTER

DAVIDSON, Sept. IL Up -
Coach Gene McEver and his assist
ants admitted at the end of the
Davidson Wildcats drills today
that things were looking brighter.
The backs ran hard and the lines
held fast against a third-team Of
fensive.
Jim Crutchfield and Karl Jonas
took over the first string end jobs
that had been held down by Frank
Niven and Bob Smith. Crutchfield
worked on the left side and was
particularly effective in broken
field running after receiving per-
fectly placed passes from Granny
Sharpe. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
BARBER KICKS GOAL

RALEIGH, Sept. 11-GR-Coach
Williams (Doc) Newton today
threw his second and third string
ers into an offensive attack on his
prospective starters, and the re-
serves dented the first-stringers for
only field goal by Back Jim Bar
ber.
Alvin Phillips and Frank Owens
were at end on the defensive team;
Woody Jones and Julian White at
tackle; Dink Cation and J. D. Jones
at guard; Howell Stroup at cen
ter; and Dick Watts, Bob Cathey,
Jack Huckabee and Pat Fehley at
backfield posts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
Browns Hold Off AS
With 3 To 0 Triumph

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11-tRAPhila-
delphia's effort to pull up from
the cellar was foiled today, 3 to O.,
by the Browns, who thus widened
their margin over the AS to two
games.
Each team got only five hits,
but the Browns quintet off George
Caster included triples by George
McQuinn and Elder Auker, a dou-
BILE by Rip Radcliff and Harlond
Cliffs 18th home run.
The AS, on the other hand, could
reach Auker for only one extra
base blow, Harold Wagner's wasted
double. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
WARD SETS PACE
IN GOLF TOURNEY
1889 Champ Disposes Ut
Knowles And Haas To Enter
Third Round Of Meet

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Sept. IL
-lR-Marvin (Bud) Ward still is
showing the boys how to play golf.
The national amateur champion
from Spokane, Wash, thrown IN
FIRST against a veteran familiar with
the Winged Foot course and then
against a youngster who rates as
one of the best in the south, came
through with 80 holes of three-m-
der-par golf that shunted them
both to the sidelines and sent him
into the third round in defense OF
his title.
Sure of himself all the way,
Ward knocked out 54-year-old Ellis
Knowles of Rye, N. Y, IN the trst
round of match play by 6 and 5
and then whipped Freddy Haas OF
New Orleans, a former Walker
cup star, 3 and 2.
Haas elimination removed the
last southerner. Of the sixteen
players who survived today's sud
den death" program, two are from
the far Westward and Pat Abbot,
of Pasadena, Cal, runner-up IN
1888; five are from the middle west
Including former champion John
ny Fischer of Cincinnati; and nine
are from the east, among them two
other ex-titleholders, Willie Turn
esa 1938) and Jess Sweetser 0322).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
Cards Whip Giants In
Double Bill, IA, 80

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-R,-The
big bats of the st. Louis Cardinals
ene,led them double victory over
the New York Giants today Z to 4
and 8 to 2.
clvde Shoum held the Giants to
seven hits in the first game, one
If them Mel Otis 18th home run
with two on in the ninth after the
cause was lost. The Cards pounded
three pitchers for II hits.
IFirsf Gamel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
FORT BRAGG PLANS
BUILDING PROGRAM
Continued from Page One)

they did not release the amount of
each companys bid.
The area on which the construc-
tion will take place covers approx
mately six square miles and will
house the newly-organized Ninth
division, under the command of Col,
C. B. Elliott.
The work is expected to be com.
pleted in 80 days.
Five thousand persons, including
1000 carpenters, will be employed
and work will continue day and
night. Offices Of the state employ.
ment agency in Raleigh will be
asked to cooperate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
ON THE BIG FIVE
GRID FRONT

DURHAM, Sept. 11-LR- Coach
Wallace Wade took advantage of
the cool spell to run his Duke Blue
Devils through their two longest
workouts of the year here today.
Both sessions were taken in
heavy equipment and both were
capped off by brief but rousing Of
fensive scrimmages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12

Errors: Garms, Schultz, Marty, File.
Runs batted in: Marty 3, Elliott,
Fletcher, Garms, Vaughan 2, Van Ro-
bays 3, DiMaggio. Two base hits: Ma
han, Garms, Van Robays. Three base
hits: Vaughan, Fletcher, Garms. Sac
rifice: DiMaggio. Double plays: Brown,
Gustine and Fletcher; Vaughan, Gus
tine and Fletcher; Vaughan, Gustine,
Lopez and Gustine. Left on bases ::
Pittsburgh 8; Philadelphia 5. Bases
on balls off: Brown 1, Pearson 4.
Strikeouts by: Brown 1, Pearson i.
Hits off: Pearson II in innings; Beck
1 in l. Losing pitcher: Pearson. Um-
pires: Barlick, Magerkurth and Stew
art. Time: 80. Attendance: $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
GOOD ON OFFENsE

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. IL @ -
Cardinals first team looked good
on offense, but only fair on de-
tense, and the second outfit show
ed room for improvement in both
at today's scrimmage.
Coach Ray Wolf and the Tar
Heels devoted the morning session
to polishing plays and checked up
the results in scrimmage this aft
ernoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
KUNKEL INJURED

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 11-RH
Ted Kunkel, 1875 pound first-string
tackle from Baltimore, has been
lost to the Wake Forest football
squad for at least three weeks be-
cause of recurrence of a should
er ailment.
Kunkel, who won his monogram
but was hampered by the trouble
throughout last season, re-injured
one of his shoulders in yesterdays S
scrimmage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12
THOUSANDS WILL
ATTEND WILLARD
FIELD DAY TODAY
Continued from Page One)

-\NVAsAA0Ou AAVAA dSC OACJ
ers Cooperative association, and
Jack Fisler, of Ivanhoe.
Exhibits, presented by the State
college extension service and by
the U. S. department of agriculture
will include showings of tobacco
grading, egg grading, dairying,
poultry, horticulture, zoology, nur-
sery, small fruit and truck crop
diseases.
Railway Express and farm ma
chinery exhibits will also be shown.
Among the many entertainment
features planned for the day is a
skit entitled Garden Sass" to be
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Young,
OFT, Mize, Koy, T. Moore. Two base
hits: Ott, Marion. Three base hits ::
Mize. Home run: T. Moore. Stolen base !:
Whitehead. Sacrifices: D emaree, J.
Moore, MCGEE. Double plays: Orengo
Marion and Brown; Brown, Marion and
Mize. Left on bases: New York IL !;
st. Louis 8. Bases on balls off: Gum
bert 2, McGee 6. Strikeouts by: Nc
Gee =. Hits off MCGEE in 1-3 in
nings; Lanier, none in 2-3. Wild pitch !:
MCGEE. Winning pitcher: MCGEE. Um-
pires: Campbell, Barr and Ballanfant.
Time: 20. Attendance: 5,275.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-12

Errors: Hudson, Collins 2, Wasdell.
Runs batted in: Nicholson. Leiber, Mat
tick 2, Passeau, Bonura. Gleeson, Cos
carart 2. FRANKIE. Phelps 2. Two base
Nicholson, Phelps. Left on bases: Chi
cago 8; Brooklyn 9. Bases on balls off ::
Wyatt 1. Passeau 4. Strikeouts by :
Wyatt 1, Head 8. Passeau s. Carleton l.
Hits off: Wyatt in innings; Tamulis
6 in 2 2-3; Head in l 1-3; Carleton
none in 1. Hit by pitcher by: Wyatt
(Leiberl. Losing pitcher: Wyatt Um-
pires: Sears, Jorda and Dunn. Time 4:
2:21.