davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-11

7:30 P. NJ, Young Women's Auxil-
larry, LIST Friday Of the month.
7:3O P. NJ, Girls Auxiliary, End
Monday of the month.
7:3O P. NJ. Royal Ambassadors,
every Friday Of the month.
7:3O P. NJ, Junior, Third Monday of
the month.
1880 Senior Aid, 2n, Tuesday.
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
J. W. Wootten. Pastor
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
1900 A. NJ, SERMON
S:45 P. N. Epworth League,
7:30 P. M, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
7:3O p. M, PRAYER MEETING
GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
9TH at Walnut
Rev. M. @. Spencer, Pastor
Sunday Services, Sunday School at
9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11:0O A. n
Christ's Ambassadors, 6:45 p. N.
Young Peoples organization.
Evening worship, 1880 P. M.
Mid-week Services: Tuesday night
prayer meeting, 7:45 P. M; Thursda,
night Bible Study, 7:45 p. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
SENATORS DEFEAT
MACKMEN, 5 TO 3
Buddy Lewis Triple Driving
In Two Runs IN Ninth
Frame Gives Mats Win

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14-CR-
Buddy Lewis triple In the ninth
inning with two men on bases and
two out gave the Washington Sen
ators a 5 to 3 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics before 2,916
fans today.
The blow off Nelson Potter sent
Jimmy Pofahl and George Case
across the rubber. Then K e n
Chase retired three Athletic bat
tiers with dispatch to hang up a
SEVENTH victory.
Potter, trying for his ninth VIC
tory of the season, was touched
for II blows but was stingy in all
except the ninth inning pinch. Aft
err Washington had scored first, in
the second inning, the AS cashed
in two on three singles and a base
on ball; in the fourth. Buddy Lew
is singled home the tying run in
the fifth, then Sammy Chapman
put the AS in the lead again in
the same inning with his 10Th home
run of the year.
The Senators scored again in the
seventh on Gee Walkers hit. l
AMERICAN AT PHILADELPHIA -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
SMITH HURLS TRIBE TO VICTORY
BUGS Beat AH-Stars, 81, To Capture Series
Lew Jenkins Cancels Fight
To Be At Bedside Of Mother

took him to "a country club to
train for his recent fight in which
he went down before Henry Arm
strong.
.sBut it was a resort and no
place to train. Caplin didn't want
any of my friends around the place.
But his stooges from New York
were simply overrunning tn e
place. They nearly ran me nuts.
.'They hung around watching me
work out and kept asking me ques.
tons in that goofy New York talk"
He denied that his wife, Katie,
had caused him to break training
and said "Caplin just doesn't like
her" To Chairman Rains threat
to have him suspended in Penn
sylvania and 'other states," Jen-
kins ~telegraphed this reply:
I'm not trying to dodge Mont
gomery. 1 explained to the pro
moter before l left. 1 will be glad
to 20 through with the fight at a
late- date, when I have had time
to get in condition. Not now, my
mother is very sick. She is ex-
pected to die.
(Signed) Lew jenkins,
SWeetwater, Texas. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
FRED ECAN DRIVES
TR0TTINC WINNER
Spencer Scott Gallops Home
To Victory In HambIeton.
ian Race At Goshen

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 14,-s
The hard luck man of t~rotting f..
nally broke his jinx today.
After finishing in the money in
10 of IL Hambletonians, barley
missing out of two of them, Fred
Egan, Lexington veteran, drove C..
W. Phel1is' Spencer Scott of Green.
wich, Conn, to a straight-heat vic.
tory in trotting's most famous
stake.
With about 80, 900 packing God
Time park, the Son of Scotland
reeled off the first mile in IN
and the second in 2:O3 to justly
his position as the peoples choice
He won like a champion, taking
the lead soon after the start IN
eacls brush and setting the pace all
the way.
Egan was forced to 60 to the
whip both times to finish in front
of the fast-closing Remus, and XII.
no, champion juvenile Of 1899, Re-
mus, owned by Paul BoWSer Of
Boston, Bill Dickerson of Goshen
and his trainer-driver, Harry Short
of Columbus, Ohio, trailed by a
half-length in the first heat and
a full length in the second,
Kuno, flying the silks Of polo
player Dunbar BostWick of West
bury, Long Island, was another
half-length back in the opening ted
and a length and a half behind IL
the second. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
Morgan, ManacherM Meet
In Main Bout Tonight
Jake Patterson And Pat Now.
man To Grapple In Omen.
ing Match AT Stadium

Tiny Morgan, the Texas oi,.,
who has built up an imnres ,Gn.
ring record of As consecutive Wv
tories, will meet Sammy Mane WY
er, of New York, in the main bo",
OF tonight's wrestling program -,
Legion stadium.
In the semi-finals match Sail.
Pat Newman, the ex-U. S. navs
champ, will tangle with Jake D.:
terson in a continuation of lss,
weeks bout in which tho tm'
wrestled to a Commute time lim,,
draw.
Last week Manacher was award
ed a decision over Marvin .Tono.
after Jones received a broken ,o,
zebra in a dive through the rone,
While essaying a flying tackle
However, Manacher refused IN ~,
cept the decision and asked for :.
re-match. When Jones was unabIs
to return to the mat wars tb,s
week, Morgan was substituted f.,
his place.
The NeWman-Patterso match i,
expected to be the high SPOT n
fast and clever graphing tonjgbt
Both are young and of the modern
school.
Doors to the exhibit building at
Legion stadium will open at ~,
O'Clock and the first match gG
start at $3.50 o'clock. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
YANKEES TRIUMPH
OVER S0X, 8 TO 3
Ruffing Allows But Six Hits
For Champs Third Straight
Win Over Boston

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-RIChar-
lev the Red Ruffing kept the Yam
kee winning streak alive today,
humbling the Boston Red S o
with six hits to win 8-3. That was
the third straight win over the
Sox and ran the Yankee victory
string up to six.
Three of the hits the Sox got off
Ruffing were impressive homers by
Lou Finney, Ted Williams a n q
Foxx. j..
The Yankees teed off on Earl
johnson, rookie lefthander, for 10
safeties massing four of them
around three walks in the seventh
for a five-run outburst.
Denny Galehouse pitched the
eighth after johnson had been re-
moved for a pinch hitter and al
lowed the last Yank run and hit.
johnson was charged with the loss,
his second of the year. The vic
tory was Rulings 18th against
eight setbacks.
Finney and Williams poled their
homers in the first inning to give
the Sox a lead that failed to hold
up. Foxx's blow came in the sew
enth. It was his 18th and carried
into the upper tier of the left field
stands. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-LR-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in p~arentheses):
American League
Boston at New York - Heving (6-2)
VS.. Bonham Old.
Washington at Philadelphia (2) -
Masterson (3-S) and Monteagudo $50
VS.. Beckman (4-1) and Caster (4-15).
Chicago at Cleveland-Lee (5-S) VS..
Milnar Q5-O.
st. Louis at Detroit-Mills (O-3) VS..
Newsom (14-2).
National League
New York at Boston-Melton (S-4) VS..
Posedel (S-14) or Strincevich (2-5).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Higbe
(S-14) VS.. Wyatt (12-9).
Cincinnati at Chicago - Moore (5-5)
vs.. Passeau (12-11).
(Only games scheduled)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
GIANTS, BOSTON
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Hubbell Pitches New York To
10 Win In 12-Inning Open
er; Bees Take Finale, 60

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-R-King
Carl Hubbell was the peerless one
again today-pitching the Giants
to a twelve-inning five-hit 10 VIC
tory in the first game Of a double
header. Manuel Salvo, a Giant
ca~st-off, beat his old mates in the
second game by 60 as he scat
tered eight hits.
The Hubbell victory was replete
with memories, for not only was
Hubbell's victory reminiscent OF
the good old days of 1888 out Mas
ter Melvin OFT shared Hubs tri-
umph. Mel, who had been
benched for not hitting, stepped in
as a pinch hitter in the 18th, sim
gled, was sacrificed to second and
sent home on Frank Demaree's
timely blow.
Hubbell's victory was his eighth
of the year, his longest job and
was his first success of the year
over the Bees, whose sizzling vic
tory streak had given them IL vic
tories out of their last Is starts,
up to today,
Dick Erickson, the Bee pitcher,
gave Hub a stirring battle allow
ing only eight hits during the II
innings. Carvel Rowell, the Ma
tional leagues batting leader got
three of the five hits the Bees got
off the veteran screwballer.
In the second game, Salvo rose
to haunt Bill Terry, the Giant boss,
who traded him to the Bees in the
deal that brought Tony Cuccinello
to the Polo Grounds. Salvo scat
tered eight hits, was never in seri-
Gus trouble and chalked up his
fourth shutout and fourth straight
win.
Harry Gumbert, his opening foe,
lasted only six innings and was
charged with his 10th loss. The
Bees made the most of their nine
hits, of which two were manufac-
tured by Rowell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
One HIT
FOR 40 TRIUMPH
Indians Decision Over White
Sox Helps Them Hold Two
Game Lead Over Tigers

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-R-Al
Smith held Chicago to n hit here
tonight as the pennant-mad Cleve-
land Indians beat the White Sox, 4
to 0, before 59,06S fans. Jimmy
Webb's single in the third inning
cost the left-hander a perfect game.
He famed four and walked only one
in notching his 18th victory against
five defeats.
Roy (Stormy) Weatherly, little
Cleveland center fielder, was the
big gun in the Redskins attack. In
the first inning he singled over e C
ond and came home on Lou Boud-
reau's triple and in the third poled
his sixth home run of the season
to score Smith, who had walked.
Boudreau tailed the Indians other
run in the first as he raced home
after his triple when Webb threw
wild on the relay from the outfield.
The victory, enabling the Indians
to hold their two-game league lead,
came at the expense of Edgar
SIllllll. liz gave up OLA = Ia SNA
fering his ninth setback against
eight victories.
Only four Chicagoans got on base.
Taft Wright walked in the fifth
but was erased on a double play. In
the third Bob Kennedy was safe on
Boudreau's error and raced to third
on Webb's hit. However, Mike Kree-
vich lined out to end the inning. In
the ninth Bean Bell made a two
base muff of Webb's fly.
1t was the largest night crowd of
the major league The years
high was S2,437 at Yankee stadium
in New York Memorial Day. Cleve-
lands record night crowd Of $4,000
saw the Indians and Tigers in this
city's first contest under the lights
in 1889,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

S~WEETWATER, Tex, Aug. IA.
|-RLCowhand Lew jenkins, tired
of all that goofy New York talk"
turned from the bedside of his
gravely ill mother today and prom
ised to punch manager Hymie Cap
lin in the nose 'the next time I
see him."
The lightweight champion hur-
ried here by motor to be with his
mother after after cancelling the
Aug. 10 bout with Bob Montgomery
at Philadelphia.
The threat Of suspension in
Pennsylvania rings, telegraphed
him by Leon Rains, chairman OF
the Pennsylvania boxing commits
sion, unless he went through with
the Montgomery bout, caused Jen-
kins to explode.
He blamed Caplin, his manager.
"Sure, I'll punch him in the nose.
l believe I have a right to say that.
Caplin didn't want me to come
home-he didn't believe my moth
er was critically ill. My mother
means more to me than all the
fights and money in the world"
Jenkins complained that Caplin
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
SKIPPER ALLOWS
BUT five HITS
Ace Highlander Fans IL;
Mates Collect Seven Safe
ties Off John Hendrix

Behind the alright five-hit hurl-
ing of Norwood Skipper, the Will
mington Pirates captured tn e
three game series with the Cape
Fear All-Stars last night by mark
ing up a 6 to l decision in the
second tilt at Legion field.
Skipper struck out u men and
was never in trouble. Until the
sixth inning, when Burney Coving-
ton led off with a single the Pirates
ace had a no-hit, no-run game.
One man had reached first on an
error before that time, Stokley in
the fifth.
Fireballer John Hendrix, of the
Royal Crown team, was almost as
good, but sloppy fielding nullified
his best efforts. In all he gave
up seven safeties and struck out
seven men.
Scoring one run on a walk and
an error in the second, the Buc-
cancers added three more in the
third on four hits. McKeithan led
off with a double and was followed
by a single by Moore, who went
out on a fielder's choice play.
Davis then lined out a triple to
deep center and later scored on
Stefano's hit. i.
From the third until the eighth,
the BUGS were held to one hit by
Hendrix. In the eighth the Pirates
coupled two scratch singles, with
two errors for a brace of runs. But
long before this they had sewed up
the game.
Hits by Covington and Rowan,
plus a first baseman's error, gave
the All-Stars their only marker in
the sixth. They threatened again
in the eighth when successive
singles by Covington and Hendrix
placed two men on. But Skipper
bore down and forced the third
man to pop out.
The game last night ended the
proposed three-game series, the
BUGS having won the opener FL
last Friday night. Tomorrow night
the Pirates will play the Warsaw
All-Stars at Legion field.
McKeithan led the BUGS at bat
last night, garnering two for five,
while Covington with two for three
set the pace for the Cape Fearers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
Take Contest
From Brownies, 1877

DETROIT, Aug. 14.-tP-The II
gers picked on the little Brownies
for seven runs in a merry : 60
round eighth-inning today to win
a loosely played tussle, 10 to Z,
and stop their losing streak at four
games. :.
With Schoolboy Rowe batted
from the mound while trying for
his 18th victory, the Tigers Jagged
rs as they entered the eighth with
no great promise of coming out in
front in view of a laggard per-
formance up to that time. |
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
FIGHT ADVANCED

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-R-The
Billy Conn-Bob Pastor fight, post
poned from last night until Septem-
Der S in Madison Square Garden, was
set back today one more day by Pro-
Mike Jacobs, in order not to
conflict with the New York Giants
Eastern All-Stars football game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
BETZ BEATS JACOBS

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. IA.
|REUnseeded Pauline Betz, a 81
year old blonde from Los Angeles
accomplished n of the major up
sets of the tennis season today
when she toppled Helen Jacobs, of
Los Angeles, U. S. champion from
1882 through 1886 and currently
ranked No. 2 nationally, in straight
sets, 81, Ga. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Errors: Cuccinello, 3. Moore. Runs
Moore. Two base hits: Miller. Has
sett. Three base hits: Miller, Rowell,
Eouble plays: Whitehead and Young
Miller, Rowell and Hassett 8. Left on
bases: New York Z; Boston z. Bases
on balls off: Gumbert 8, Lynn 1, Sal
vo 3. Strikeouts by: Gumbert 1, Lynn
l, Salvo 3. Hits off: Gumbert z in s
tnnlngsi Lynn 2 in 2. Wild pitch
oalVo. Losing pitcher: Gumbert. Um-
1:56. Attendance: (actuaD SOFA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
Junior Order Triumphs
Over Y. M. {. A. Ten, So

A three-base hit with two men on
In the fifth inning by Borneman
gave the Junior Order softball team
a SO decision owe the Y. M. C. A.
ten in a Hanover league game play
ed at Robert Strange park yester-
day afternoon.
Vause and Carter made up the
Juniors battery, while Smith and
johnson was the Y combination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
7-UP-WTNS

The 7-Up softball game defeated
the Dawson Street Sluggers IA to
4 IN a Junior league game played
at Robert Strange park yesterday.
The 7-Up team is now tied for the
top In the league with the Dry
Pond ten. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Errors: Travis. Pofahl. r. Chairman upp
2; E : cna na5fsn in n:n, West, Davis. Pot
ter t i hits tH" Vest 2 1e Cass B. Walker: Two
Chapman. Stolen bases: :Jobnsn run o.
bert. Case. Sacrifices: siehart T. n1e
Double plays: F. Chapman nsv;s a an5
Siebert ,Pofahl. Bloodworth and w ant
Left on bases: Philadelphia 10. w Mes''
ington Z Bases on balls off: pot Hasn !
Chase T.. Strikeouts by: Potter g
s9araw .; T Kill pitch Itch Chase. Empires
McGo% dance NY" > o,e and Rue. Time: 2 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Runs batted in, Hines, Moore, Da-
Wis, Stefano, Skipper. Two-base hits,
McKeithan. Three-base hits, Davis.
Stolen bases, Carter, Stefano, Stok-
ley, Edens. Double plays, Rowan to
Edwards to Tyre. Left on bases, Pi-
rates s; All-Stars 4. Bases on balls
off: Hendrix 2; Skipper 0. Struck out,
by Hendrix 7; Skipper u. Hits off:
Hendrix in 9 innings, Z; off Skipper
in 9 innings 5. Winning pitcher,
Skipper; losing pitcher, Hendrix.
Umpires Baker and Griffith. Time
of game 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
TO BIDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-RH
The navy announced today that
proposals for constructing eight
mine sweepers of approximately
600 tons displacement in lots of
2, 3 or 4 would be received until
noon, September 10 !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Errors: McQulnn, Berardino, Radcliffe,
York, Campbell. Runs batted in: Swift,
Whitehead. Radcliffe, Cliff 9, Judnich 2,
Greenberg. McCosky, Higgins, Tebbetts,
Bartell 2, Gehringer 2, Campbell 2. Two
base hits: Tebbetts, McCosky, Camp
bell, Rowe. Home run: Gift. Sacri-
flee: McQuinn. Double plays: York
and Bartell; York (unassisted) Hig-
gins and Meyer; Heffner. Berardino and
McQuinn; Cwift and Berardio. Left
on bases: st. Louis 9; Detroit 10
Bases on balls off: Harris 2, Bildilli
3, Lawson 4, Coffman l, Rowe 4, Nc
Kahn 2, Trout 1. Strikeouts by: Harris
!, Rowe 1, Trout !. Hits off: White
head l in l % innings; Harris 6 in g:
Bildilli 3 in 2 1-3 (none out in 7th) );
Lawson 1 in l 1-3; Coffman 4 in 2-3:
Rowe 9 in 6 (none out in 7th) McKain
l in l.; Trout l in q; Winning pitch
cr: Trout; Losing pitcher: Lawson
impress: Moriarty, Hubbard and Rom
mel. Time: 2:43. Attendance: 6.733.
3,27S school children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
ERIC Upton MAY
JOIN MACKS SOON
Former Duke Football Star
Slated To Get Back With
Two Other Duke Men
BY ROMNEY

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 14.-R-
Up around Greensboro, N. c., they
say Eric (The Red) Tioton of Duke
football fame may join two other
former Duke players in Shibe Park
in Philadelphis. Laurence (the
CRASH Davis and Lovill (Chubby)
Dean already are with the ath-
letics.
BAD ENOUGH
Dots n dashes-the football cir
cult is friendly but none too en-
thusiastic about Clipper S m i t his
proposal for freshman players if
the draft hits the grid squads. . j..
Most coaches argue their sopho.
mores are sorry enough, n e e r
name trying to win games with
yearlings =. incidentally, there was
sigh of relief over at Athens this
a sigh of relief over at Athens this
week after frankie Sinkwich, last
years freshman WOW (remember?)
showed up. F. Column reports
had had him snatched by a Pa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Error: Williams. Runs batted in
Finney, Williams, Heinrich ?, J. DiMag-
gio, Foxx, Rolfe, Rosar 2. Two base
hits: Rolfe, Finney. Home runs: Fin
ney, Williams, Foxx. Stolen base
Gordon. Double play: D. DiMaggio
and Cronin. Left on bases: New York
Z: Eoston 5. Bases on balls off: John
son 4. Ruffing 2. S%trikeouts by: Ruff
fling Z. johnson 4. Hits off: johnson
10 in I innings; Galehouse 1 in 1. Hit
by pitcher by johnson (Rolfe). Wild
pitch: johnson. Losing pitcher: John
son. Empires: Ormsby, Summers and
Pipgras. Time: 2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Errors: Hubbell, Rowell, Hassett.
Runs batted in: Demaree. Two base
hits: O'Dea, Cooney. Stolen ba.es :
Rowell ?. Sacrifices: Hubbell, Young.
J. Moore, Cooney, Hassett. Doubl,
plays: Young (unassisted) Erickson
Miller and Hassett; Miller, Rowell and
Hassett. Left on bases: New York 5:
Boston Z. Bass on balls off: Hubbell
2, Erickson 1. Striheouts by: Hubbel]
l. Umpires: Magerkurth, Stewart and
Barr. Time: 2:14. Attendance: (esti-
mated) 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
SMOKE RINGS
Wine e Song
By SAM Raglan

"rm a Ramblin' Wreck From Georgia Tech' ana a
Heuuva Engineer" sounds pretty good to the boys tnat
rally around the Yellow Jackets, but to the SENSITIVE ears u,
of The w {. T. U. it's too ~horrifying for words-especlally
those words that come right out and say something aoout
drinking. uaohod oonnaion In
h.no Tho SONG ousted from the vocal chords OF Students
a1rnon; and the general footbal-going public. But appar-
a.4lu Z ou,re not making much Roadway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Song Will Remain
Coach Bill Alexander replies that
1--WE like the song and 1 guess
we'll keep it"-which comes pref
~ close to saying something or
other. Coach Bill AYERS that ne
doesn't think the song-even II 1t
does mention alcoholic beverages
lever drove anyone to drink.
Which reminds us of our lind
ings on the subject Of song and
wine after careful analytical sur
vey of football guzzling with all
its trimmings. In the first place,
singing and drinking often go to-
eether - like peanuts and ball
games or frankie and Johnnie
but our observation tends to show
that the drinking part comes first.
So that would seem to break up
the w. C. 7. us premise that the
song inspires one to drink. Rather
we would say that the drink in
spires one to lend forth in lusty
tones "I'm a Ramblin' Wreck, ct
%cetera."
However, Coach Bill is of the
opinion that since Whiskey sales
were legalized that student drink
ing has been reduced tremendous
ly and that drinking at football
games has all but disappeared at
Grant field" Which may be that
the "Ramblin' Wrecks" have been
overhauled.
Casting Tourney
The New Hanover Fishing clubs
fisherman's casting tournament al
Legion field Tuesday night drew
its largest number of participates
since the event was first formed
and Burke Bridgers, who has been
more than instrumental in bring
ing the tourney about, is rather
pleased at the way it went off.
However, he is pretty frank
about saying that the ~surf-casters
who compete in the northern tour
naments would make the b BOYS
down here look like ancient buffers
at the business.
To make the business of casting
better, the New Hanover club has
been toying with the idea of bring
ing n of the experts down from
the north to teach the local anglers
the tricks of the trade.
Here and There
Rocky Mount High school didn't
90 through with it's threat to bolt
from the Eastern Class A confer
ence, which now boasts its six
teams with Fayetteville back IN
the circuit. The Cumberland
school withdrew last year after a
more or less disastrous football
season, but it got its ducks in a
row for re-admission. -. Some of
the other schools that dropped
from the conference a few years
ago, however, have made no move
to get back 49,. The Junior Cham
Der of Commerce has under con-
sideration the sponsoring of a golf
tournament here next spring
If proper dates can be arranged
they might go through with it
Commissioner of Public Works
James E. L. Wade has promised
that the Municipal course will be
In tip-top shape by the spring of
Al. -. With rain washing out the
Billy Conn-Bob Pastor bout Tues
day night and Joe Louis not salts
fled with having made 50, 600, 900
and wanting more in a hurry, it
looks as if Max Baer will be the
boy to go to the butcher in Sep
TENDER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
Carolina Tigers Triumph
Over Castle Street, 4-3

The Carolina Tigers made all of
their five hits count for runs yes
terday afternoon as they defeated
the Castle Street nine 5 to 3 in a
Coastal league game played at the
22nd and Market street park.
Castle Street collected six safeties,
with johnson leading the way with
three for four. Herring led the Tig-
ers with two for three.
Score by innings:
Castle Street --- O03 900 000-3
Carolina ------- 120 900 2Ox-5
Batteries: Castle Street - Raynor
and Marshburn; Carolina-Grissom,
Griffith and Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Errors: Webb, Boudreau, Bell. Runs
batted in: Weatherly 2, Boudreau. Two
base hit: Hemsley. Three base hit
Boudreau. Home run: Weatherly. Dou-
BILE plays: Boudreau, Mack and Trosky !;
Kennedy and Kuhel; Webb. Appling
and kuhel. Left on bases: Chicago 3;
Cleveland 2. Bases on balls off: A.
Smith l, E. Smith 2. Strikeouts ty:
A. Smith 4, e. Smith 3. Umpires:
Geisel, Quinn, Basil and Grieve. Time :
1 :42. Attendance: (actuaD 59,O6S.