davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09
VlOULNN LIluULIiL ROBERTA LEE

have loaned book other article
person with
ask will get it?
A valuable then this from
lending list"
a a hotel for several days. how
o
at in lobby inquire
Why cards admission issued for weddings?
prevent strangers attending.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09
Daily Lessons in English " " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say
shall Say SURE) that shall
MSPRONOUNCED: Caramel Pronounce mel first
BELL, accent first syllable
Embarrassment RS and two SIS
Misconduct misbehavo msdemeanor mideed, Of
wrongdomg
three times and is yours Let
being fatigued yielding fatigue
syabe) He the quickest most ndefatgabe player
or field."-H Wells.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09
Maybe SIumber Is Sweeter
philadelphia Record

Aviators have discovered hidden town in a far
corner of Peru which has been cut off from the
world for Is years out of touch for quarter-cen-
fury with what we bandly call civilization.
Rip Van Wrinkles snooze is thus gone five years
better, and Imagination does fancy tricks in both
cases The South American Lost Horizon may
know nothing about inner tubes and heterodynes and
constant speed propelers and sulfanilimide.
But considering present turmoil, maybe the
kindest thing these avators could do would be to
hang on cloud above the town enlarged sign:
do Not Disturb
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09

If this were not a decayed democracy but a
vigorous country like the one over which Mussoini
or Hitler presides it would be easy to predict events
Republican Secretary of War Stimson and Republic
can Secretary of the Navy Knox would order out
the Army and Navy put Democratic President Roose-
welt in jail order a new election of Congress to
consist of 531 Republicans, and continue in the
familiar way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09
LOOK and LEARN s&y c. GORDON

proportion OF n U
Who name
sometimes the hair stand end?
Howm electoral college?
of its mountainous hlly
the o
ANSWERS:
S contraction of the muscles the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09
HELP
ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write
The Alaska Territorial
Employment Service
for this qualified worker.

BOOKKEEPER- OFFICE WORK
Err - Single, age Is, university
graduate in accounting and bust
ness administration. Five years ex-
perience in office work, including
double entry bookkeeping and in
come tax reporting. Call for ELS
1872.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09
WEAR SPECS

CINCINNATI. July 9. = Deacon
Will McKechnie, Cincinnati Reds
pilot, is the only major league
baseball manager who wears glasses
on the playing field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09

Mussolini boasts that Italy is young nation.
Violently she's In her second childhood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JULY 9
Robert E. Coughlin
Jean Boyer
Margaret Jewell
Walter Jewell
william r. Mulvihill
w. l.. Tonee
Lama Aalto
Tom Powers
william Walthers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09

The new italian national motto: Never hit a
man until he's down
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09
ROCKY FOR REDS

CINCINNATI, July 9.-The Gin
cinnati Reds may have the tough.
est road of any of the National
League pennant contenders to
travel in September. The Reds are
home only eight days during that
final month of the season. For this
reason, some observers look for
Brooklyn and New York to fight
it out for the pennant. since they
have better closing schedule
That is, If they're in the fight
then.
Subscribe to The Daily Alaska EN-
pire - the paper with the largest
guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09

Empire Classifieds Paw
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-09

Weather: Highest. 81; lowest, 81; clear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Chauedon Skaters
Hollywood Park Mark

LOS ANGELES, July 81. -P)-
Challedon, the pride of Maryland,
captured the third running of the
$4,000 Hollywood gold cup today
and, by shattering the track record
before a record breaking crowd at
Hollywood park, strengthened his
claim for the 1910 national handi.
cap championship.
The mighty Challedon, ridden by
George Woolf-who was scoring his
third straight triumph in this sum-
mer time classic of the western turf
stayed off the pace until he hit
the stretch. Then he closed ground
with a champions rush to lead the
speedy Specify under the wire by
one length and a quarter.
Can't Wait, the heavily-backed
Myron Selznick candidate, ran third,
while the Charles S. Howard Star
and betting favorite of the race,
Kayak II, ran out of the money in
his first start since placing second
to Seabiscuit in the Santa Anita
handicap last March.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
SMALL CROWD SEES
GIANTS WIN | TO 0
Pair Of Singles And An In
field Out Push Lone Run
Across Pay Dirt

NEW YORK. July 27-R-After
wasting two booming triples, the
Giants put together a pair of sing
les and an infield out ir the seventh
inning today to break up a red-hot
hurting duel and nip the Chicago
Cubs l to 0 before a puny crowd
of 1888.
The run, which was pushed
around on singles by Harry Dan
ming and Babe Young and Frank
Demaree's grounder, gave B il !
Lohrman the decision over Vern
Olsen in one of the highest games
at the polo grounds this year.
Lohrman allowed three hits be-
fore his control left him and Roy
Joiner pitched to the final batter.
Olsen gave up only four hits, two
Of them triples by Demaree and
Bob Seeds, the only extra base
blows of the game. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Upstream Cuts Time
Mark At Suffolk Downs

BOSTON, July 27.-(P)-Mrs. Emil
Denemark's Upstream shaved. a
fifth of a second off the track rec
ord for the mile and one-eighth at
Suffolk Downs today as he with
stood the gallant bid of Belair Studs
Fenelon to score a neck victory in
the $500 added Puritan handicap.
Upstream negotiated the route in
1:4S As to shatter the mark of 1:49,
held Jointly by Charles S.. Towards
Seabiscuit and George D. Widener's
Eight Thirty. Big Pebble, from the
Circle M. Ranch, finished third, two
lengths behind the flying leaders.
Three-year-old Fenelon, coupled in
the betting with Belair's Bosley, cut
a b~listering early pace after break
ing sharply from the gate and as
Stunning command as the field swept
past the stands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
KIRBY IS WINNER
in W0MEN'S PLAY
Defeats Jane Crum 8 And
In 18-HOle Finals
Match

ASHEVILLE, July 27.-R-Dor-
othy Kirby, Atlanta medalist, to-
day won the championship of the
18th annual women's invitation golf
tournament of the Biltmore Forest
country club when she defeated
Jane Crum, young Orangeburg, S.
c., star, 3 and 2 in an 18-hole finals
match.
Miss Kirby, who had advanced
to the finals unsuccessfully three
times before and who set a course
record with a 6 On Friday, pre-
vailed due to her steadier all
around game despite the fact that
| she was two down to her rival af-
ter the third hole.
Miss Kirby lost the second and
third when Miss Crum showed bril-
liant putting to win each with bird
les.
The come1y Atlanta linksWoman
then won the fourth when her adj
versary topped her drive and over
shot the green, and took the eighth
when Miss Crum had a bad lie in
front of a tree trunk and again ex-
ploded past the carpet.
Staring the incoming nine a
even, Miss Kirby captured the 10th
when Miss Crum three-putted. The
winner dropped the 18th when she
risked overshooting the green from
a poor lie on her second shot and
went into a grass trap.
Miss Kirby again went one up on
the 18th when the South Carolinian
only a couple of years out of high
school, topped her tee shot, hit into
the rough on her second and got
mired in the sand on her third and
fourth shots.
Miss Kirby took a two-hole lead
on the 18th when Miss Crum sliced
her tee shot into the rough and
topped her approach.
Then the winner closed out the
match on the 18th when Miss Crum
went into the rough again and was
forced to shoot a DOGGY five to
Miss Kirby's regulation.
The victor's long game was
steady throughout, but her short
game was inconsistent during the
first nine holes. Both golfers tend
ed to slice a bit and were rarely
in the middle of the course. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
PHILLIES TRIUMPH
OVER CINCINNATI
Mulcahy Wins Fourth In A
Row To End Reds Win
ming Streak

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-R-
Big Hugh Mulcahy won his 18th
game of the season, his fourth in a
row and ended Cincinnati's seven
game winning streak today by
pitching the Phillies to a 5 to 3
triumph over the National league
leaders.
The tall highlander gave up
seven hits, two of them scratches,
in turning back the Reds for the
third time this year. He nearly
wilted under 1O0-degree heat in the
fourth but revived to 60 the dis
lance.
The Phils nicked Whitney Moore
for four runs in the first on a walk,
Johnny Rizzo's double, Mel MAJ
zera's single and Joe Martyrs sec
ond homer in as many days. MAJ
zera's second single drove in
Chuck Klein with the last Phil
tally in the fifth.
Singles by Ival Goodman and
Frank Mccormick. a base on balls
and Willard Hershberger's fly gave
the Reds two runs in the fourth.
Doubles by Linus Frey and Good
man accounted for the Reds third
run in the sixth.
Rizzo played third for the Pills,
Both Merrill May and Heinie Muel-
Ter, the regular third sackers are
out with injuries. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
SLUG WAY
TO 1875 TRIUMPH
Comb -Four Red SOx Pitchers
For Six Extra Base Blows
During Contest

ST. LOUIS, July 27-R-The St.
Louis Browns yer in a smuggling
mood today and found the Boston
Red Sox Fingers made to order
for limbering up exercises which
netted Is safeties and a 13-to-5 tri-
umph.
In squarlng the series at one
game apiece, the Browns combed
four Red Sox moundsmen for six
extra-base blows, including homers
by Chef Laabs and Rip Radcliff,
and garnered a total of Is bases
on their efforts at the plate.
Vernon Kennedy went the route
for the winners although he walked
nine and yielded II safe blows.
Five double plays %obliterated what
ever hopes the Red Sox had and
Kennedy was never in serious trou-
BILE after the Brownies took the lead
with a four run outburst in the sec
Ond. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
TIGERS TAKE TWO
FROM ATHLETICS
Succumb Twice To Big Bonn
bardments From League
Pace Makers 1872; 81

TROIT, July 27-R-The
Philadelphia athletics, tough GUS
toners all season for the Tigers,
succumbe. twice under big bonn
bardments from the league pace
makers today, Is to 2, and 8 to 7,
as Detroit hiked its American lead
up to two full games.
Schoolboy Rowe personally SUBJ
merged the AS in the opener on
si,: hits, homering with a man on
base in the fourth for the tying
an winning runs, and a pair OF
four-baggers by Charley Gehringer
and Rudy York chased home four
runs in a seventh inning rally to
win t'e nightcap. The second strug-
gle lasted into evening hours.
Wit setond-p1ace Cleveland los
ing to Washington, the 6 S
picked up a game and a half in
the pennant chase and ran their
current winning streak to nine vic
tories in II games.
Briggs stadium, with a crowd Of
23,470 whooping things up for the
assumed the atmosphere of
the championship seasons of 1884
and 1885 with the schoolboy going
to town and Tiger sluggers in high
gear. Detroit collected q hits. 2
(First Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
FOUR MOUNDSME'N
GIVE UP II HITS
Victory Is Second In A Row
In Current Series
Of Play

BOSTON,. July 27.-Y-pi.,
burgh's surging Pirates ~trouncsa
the Boston Bees 1914 today for tbs,,
second victory in a row in the cu,.
rent series, playing before a slim
crowd of 1919, more than half ~
them women.
Four Hurlers
Pittsburgh's vicious l7-hit assam,
forced Casey Stengel to paraos
four pitchers to the mound, one NJ
them Jim Tobin, who was makino
his first appearance as a Bee aftar
being out since spring with,
wrenched knee, suffered in a pre-.
season game.
Boston jumped into a two.rm
lead in the first inning, hopping on
the slants of Joe Bowman. WIN
gave away to Danny MacFayden
during another Bee uprising in The
third.
But Pittsburgh sailed the game
away in the same third inning
blasting starter Lefty Joe Sullivan
from the hill and continuing the
assault on Al Piechota to chalk
up five runs in that frame.
Bob Elliott, Lee Handley and
Spud Davis led the Pirate attack,
splitting up nine of the II Corsalr
hits between them. Youthful Sibbv
Sisti was the best bet for the Bees.
collecting a triple and single in
three official trips to the plate and
reaching first in four of his five ap.
pearances at bat.
In Pittsburgh's big third, Davis
and Bowman doubled in succession
down the third base line, the catch.
er scoring on the latter hit. Hand.
ley Mingled, scoring Bowman, and
took second on the throw TO the
plate. Frank Cuisine walked and
Handley scored on Elliott's single,
which sent Cuisine to third.
He scored when Arky Vaughan
forced Elliott and the former took
second when Elbie Fletcher
grounded out. Vaughan scored on
Maurice VanRobays' single and
Vince DiMaggio ended the agony
by flying out.
The defeat sent the Bees to but
a half-game away from the cellar
and gave Pittsburgh its 18th tri,
umph in the last 20 starts. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
FREAK MISCUE IS
GAMES HICHLICHT
DiMaggio Fields High Fly For
Third Out But Fails To
Throw Ball

CHICAGO, July 27.-R-For
most of this very warn afternoon,
Big Moose Solters might just as
will have had a lollypop n his
hand as a baseball bat when he
stepped up to the plate for the
Yankees.
But in the 18th inning when it
came time to maintain the Yanks
record for losing overtime games,
the Moose obliged by poking one
of Marv Breuer's slants into the
left field seats for his ninth homer
of the year and a 6 to 5 victory for
the Sox, ending a comedy OF er-
rors'' performance by both sides.
Fourth Yankee Loss
This marked the fourth Yankee
loss in five extra-base games this
season, and gave Dune Rlgney the
decision over Breuer. Both went
the full distance, and each allowed
only nine hits.
Despite Solters' game-wrecking
wallop and homers by Joe Gordon
and Tommy Heinrich, the highlight
of the proceedings came in the
very first inning, when joe Dl-
Maggie was tagged with two err
rors on one play in a neat bit OF
"now-he-has = it-now : he-doesn't'
outfelding. With two out, Joe
Kuhel lofted a fly to Joe DiMagglo
caught it and, with the rest Of the
Yanks, was trotting off the field.
AS he ran, however, he dropped
the ball, and Umpire Red Rommei
insisted the putout was not legal,
since, under the rules, an outfelder
must get the ball away after a
catch.
DiMaggio picked up the ball and
threw it to the unprotected third
base. 1t skipped all the way into
the Sox dugout and Kuhel danced
around the bags to core. The Ell
tire Yankee club protested the de-
cision, with the usual results.
That by-play was the feature OF
the days loose fielding. The Sox
scored two more of their runs on
a tumble when Gordon threw wild
to third base in the sixth. The
Yanks pushed one run across on
an error by Solters in the first
inning and two more on a bobble
by Kuhel in the seventh.
Before his game-wrecking hon.
er, Solters was something less than
terrific at the plate. In five previ-
GUS chances he got only one ball
out of the infield. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
CARDINALS TAKE
FROM DODGERS
Brooklyn Sinks Nine Full
Games Back Of Leading
Cincinnati Team

BROOKLYN, July 27.-R-
Brooklyn's nose : diving Dodgers
dropped both ends of a double
header to the St. Louis Cardinals.
today 4 to 2 and 6 to 3 to sink nine
full games back of the National
league leading Cincinnati Reds.
Stu Martins sixth-inning pinch
triple with two mates aboard broke
up the first game. In the nightcap,
Lefty Clyde Shoun tossed a neat
eight-hitter to win.
Johnny Mize hit his 26th homer
of the year in the afterpiece, in
off four pitchers, beginning with
their ex-mate, Curt Davis. Max
Lanier, who took over the chores
in the third inning when Carl
Doyle faltered, was the winning
pitcher in the opener. l
First Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

Errors: Fox, Higgings 3, Hayes,
Beckman, Kress. Runs batted in: Geh,
ringer 3, Higgins, Fox, Moses 4, Chap
man, York 2. Two base hits: Moses.
York. Home runs: Moses, Gehringer'
York. Stolen bases: Fox, Higgins
Sacrlflces: Vaughan. Double PLAYS:
Gehringer, Kress and York: Siebert.
and Siebert. Left on bases :
Philadelphia 6; Detroit 10. Bases on
pals or: Vaughan Z, Corsica 2. Strike
ouls oy; vaughan !, Beckman 2, Cor
in 6 innings (none out in 7thl. Reel
man = in 2; Corsica II in 8 (none ont
IN 9TH Benton, none in /. Wild
pitches: Vaughan 2. Winning nitcher.
Corsica. Losing pitcher: Vaughan. I'm.
pres: Rue, Moriarty and Hubbard.
lime: ZAP. Attendance: (actuaD 49,
40. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Yanks Lose Overtime Affair 6 To 5 In Comedy Of Errors
Br'er Rabbit Enters
Game But Is Snagged

LAURINBURG. July 27.-R
"A little cotton tail rabbit with
adventure in his bones broke up
a baseball game here for ten min
utes and gave players and spec
tators a run for their money.
Peering from a nearby wood at
the game in which two crack
negro mines contested, Br'er Rab-
bit decided it vas fast enough
for him to take part and so he
dashed onto the field without
benefit of coaching.
Umpire and players all Joined
in the chase as the crowd gave
the interloper enthusiastic moral
support. Finally a center-fielder
snagged him with his gloved
hand in a neat shoestring catch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

Error: Glenn. Runs batted in: Ken
nedy 8. Cullenbine. Laabs 8. Cramer 2
Cliff 2. Radcliffe. Williams, Finney.
Swift. Doerr. Two base hits: DiMag-
gio, Cliff ?, B~erardino. Williams. Three
base hits: Cramer. Cullenbine. Home
runs: Laabs, Radcliffe. Stolen bases:
Berardino Snd Mcouinn: Rerardino.
Heffner and McQuinn 2: Cliff. Heffner
and McQuinn 2. Left on bases: Boston
10: st. Louis 6. Bases on balls off:
O~ctermueller 1. Heving 1. Mustaikis 2.
Kennedy 9. Strikeouts by: Ostermueller
!. Wagner 3. Kennedy 2. Hits off:
O~stermueller 9 in 3 innings: Heving {?
in 2; Mustaikis. none in none (pitched
to two batters in 6th) Wagner 4 in 3.
Wild pitch: Kennedy. Losing pitch
eI: Ostermueller. Umpires: Basil
Grleve and Geisel. Tim 2:13. Attend
1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Bucky Newsom To Hurl
Tomorrow Against As

DETROIT, July 27.-R-Pitcher
Louis (Buck) Newsom of the Detroit
Tigers, out OF action since suffering
a broken thumb July II, today was
picked tentatively to hurl tomor-
rows series finale with the Ath-
letics.
If he wins his 18th straight game
tomorrow. Buck will be just two
games short of the American league
record for consecutive victories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Guernsey And Olewine
Lead At MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, July 27-R-
Frank Guernsey, Orlando, Fla,
and Ted Olewine, Santa Monica,
CAL, today advanced to the singles
finals in the Minneapolis Aquaten-
NAL Tennis championships.
Guernsey won his semi-fnals
match from Bob Carrothers, Cor
onado, Cal, 60, 8-6, 81, and OLE
wine turned back Jack Tidball,
Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-3, 1912, Ga.
Singles and doubles finals are to-
morrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
A. A. A. Swimming Meet
To Open At High Point

HIGH POINT, July 27.-R-Sev-
en- states and the District of Co.
lufnpla were among the entries to-
Gay for The triple-barrelled A. A. U.
swimming meet here August 10.
IN addition to the sixth annual
caroilnas A. A. U. championships,
Iour junior National events and the
Hastern league championships are
acreduled to be splashed off dur
ing the three-day meeting. Also on
'ne program are six open events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
LICENSES

JACKSONVILLE, July 27.-New
combination hunting and fishing IL
censes are on sale in Onslow county
at the following places: Speck's Din
es and Riverview hotel here and C.
c. Huffman's filling station at Rich
lands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

ErfOrk: DlMdgglO 2, TordW, huhel.
Solters. Runs batted in: Heinrich, Cor
don, Kuhel. Solters. Rigney. Two base
hits: Gordon, Rigney, Home runs:
Heinrich, Gordon, Settlers. Stolen base !:
Keller. Sacrifice: Webb. Double plays:
Kn~ickerbocker, Gordon and Dahlgren;
Webb and Kuhel. Left on bases: New
York 10; Chicago Q. Bases on balls
off: Breuer 6, Rigney g.. Strikeouts by:
Breuer 1, Rigney 5. Wild pitch: Rig
uey. Umpires: Ormsby. Summers, Rom
mel and Pipfras. Time: PIT. Attend
ance: (actual) 7,199.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

Errors: Handley. Vaughan, west
Runs batted in: Bowman, Elliott :
Vaughan g.. Van Robays, Davis. West
Ross 2. Two base hits; Davis. Bow
man, DiMaggio, West, Miller. Three
base hits: Sisti. Home run Ross. Sac
rifices: Handley, MacFayden. Double
plays: Vaughan and Cuisine; Miller
Rowell and Hassett West and Miller
Left on bases: Pittsburgh s: Boston H.
Bases or balls off: Bowman 3, Mac
Fayden .. Sullivan ]. Piechota !, Strln'
cevich l. Tobin J.. Strikeouts by; Mae
Fayden 8, Strincevich ]. Tohin !. Hts
off: Bowman 4 in . 1-3 innings: Mae
Fayden 5 in 6 2-3; Sullivan 6 IN
Piechota 4 in l 2-3; Strincevich ID
3 Is: Tobin. none in 2. Hit by pitcher
by: %Strincevich Vaughan). Winning
pitcher: MacFaydct Losing pitcher,
Sullivan. Umpires: :edrr, Magerknrth
and Stewart. Time: $50. Attendance
1.509 $3.50 ladies'.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

Error: kress. Runs batted in: Lap
man 2, Rowe 5, Greenberg, York 2,
kress 3, Fox 2, Sullivan. Two base
h!ts: Moses. Hayes, McCosky 2, Hig-
gins, kress, York, Rowe. Home runs:
chapman, Rowe. Stolen bases: Nc
Cosky, Chapman. Left on bases: Phil
adelphia 9; Detroit 0. Bases on balls
off: Potter 4, Besse 8, Rowe 4. Strike
outs by: Potte 1, Besse 3, Rowe 8. Hits
off: Potter Z in 4 1-3 innings; Besse 3
IN . %: Hit by pitcher by: Besse
!sull1van). Wild pitches: Potter. Los
ing pitcher: Potter. Empires: Hub
bard, Rue and Moriarty. Time: 2:24.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
x-Batted for Shoffner in Sth.
xX-Batted for Craft in 9th.

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Rizzo,
Mazzera 2, Marty 2, f. Mccormick,
H~ershberger, Goodman. Two base hits:
Rizzo, Frey, Goodman, Klein. f. Nc
Cormick. Home run: Marty. Sacrifices:
Schultz, Mulcahy. Double plays: Null
cahy, Bragan and Mahan; Schultz and
Mahan. Left on bases: Cincinnati 4:
Philadelphia Z. Bases on balls off:
Moore !, Mulcahy 2, Hutchings 3.
Strikeouts by: Hutchings 2. shoffner
l, Mulcahy 1. Hits off: Moore y in 2
innings (none out in 3rd) H~utchings
2 in 4 1-3: Shoffner. none in 2-3; Rid
die, none in !. Wild pitch: Mulcahy.
Balk: Mulcahy. Losing pitcher: Moore.
Umpires: Jordan, Sears and Dunn.
Time: 1 "A. Attendance: $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
A"IdCICu TUT IOUU III SIn.
xx-Batted for Warstler in 9Th,
wv Do+fo1 for N;oba1.. -.

Errors: Leiber. Runs batted in:
Demaree. Three base hits: Demaree.
Seeds. Double plays: Wick, Whitehead
and Young 2; Herman and Bonura !:
Lohrman, Whitehead and Young. Left
on bases: New York 3; Chicago 4. Bases
on balls off: Lohrman 4. Strikeouts by
Olsen 1, Root 2. Joiner 1. Hits off
Olsen 4 in Z innings: Root, none in l.:
Lohrma 3 in s 2-3: Joiner. none in 1-3.
Winning pitcher: Lohrman. Losin g
| pitcher: Olsen. Umpires: KLEIN, Ballan-'
fant and Campbell. Time: 1:45. At
tendance: 3,9S8.