davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
MATS WIN OVER
WHITE S0X, So
McNair's Four Errors Help
Senator'S Cause As Leon
ard Gets 10th Victory

WASHINGTON, July 17.-R-
Erratic Eric McNair, Chicago
third baseman, helped the Wash
ington Senators to their fourth
straight victory today by commit
ting four errors and tying tn e
American league mark for mis-
plays in a single game. The Mats
won 5 to 2.
The dubious 'record,". now held
jointly by five players, last was
equaIled by Pinky Higgins in 1888.
Chicago spurted into a 20 lead
in the first inning when Joe Kuhel
rammed his 18th home run of the
season over the right field fence,
scoring Skeeter Webb ahead of
him, but the Nationals produced
single runs in the first and fifth
innings to tie the score and manu-
featured three more in the eighth.
Gerald Walker drilled his fourth
straight hit to center and Zeke
Bonura walked. Clint Brown re-
placed Bill Dietrich on the mound
and famed Jimmy BloodWorth, but
Buddy Myer singled to left, scor-
ing Walker. Bonura and Myer adj
vanced on left fielder Julius Sol
ter's wild throw to the plate, and
Jimmy Pofahl scored them with
a double to right center.
Dutch Leonard allowed only
eight hits in scoring his tenth tri-
umph of the season..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
ARMSTRONG WINS BY TK0 In 9Th
Indians Lose But Regain Lead In League
Buck Newsom Breaks
Thumb In Ball Game

BOSTON, July 17-LR- Louis
BucD Newsom, Detroit pitcher,
suffered a broken right thumb to-
day in the first game of a double
header between the Detroit Tigers
and the Boston Red Sox. He will
return to Detroit Immediately.
X-rays at the Lahey clinic show
ed NeWsom's thumb was broken
in two places.
The accident occurred in the
fourth inning when Ted Williams
Red Sox outf1der, dribbled to first.
Rudy York took the ball back of
the base and threw to Newsom,
whose thumb was hit as he and
Williams arrived at the sack at
about the same time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
Potato Allows But Three
Hits As Mates Collect
Eight Off Mooty

CHICAGO, July 17-R- Luke
Hamlin, the Brooklyn Dodgers
problem child, pitched a three-hit-
ter today to whip the Chicago Cubs
2 to /.
Hot Potato had his sailor" work
ing wonders for seven Of the nine
innings. Until the fifth, when the
Cubs scored on Phil Cavaretta's
double and Gabby Hartnett's sim
gle, only two men had reached
base one on a walk and one, Bill
Nicholson, on a single in the fourth.
After the Cubs scored they got
only one other man on base, a walk
in> the ninth.
The Dodgers went to work early
on rookie Jake Mooty, getting a
run in the first inning and the 9TH
er in the second.
Peewee Reese opened the game
with a single to center and took
second on a passed ball. Harry
Lavagetto walked and Joe Med
wick punched a single into left,
scoring Reese.
Joe Vosmik led off with a triple
in the second stanza and scored on
a long fly to right by Pete Cos
CARAT.
After these two shots the Dodg-
ers were muffled to a total of eight
hits. Mooty gave way to a pinch
hitter in the eighth and Vance
Page finished.
The game was watched by II, 454
fans, a number of them delegates
to the democratic national con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
YANKEES TRIUMPH
OVER TRIBE -3
Gets Best Of Feller
In 13-Inning Came; En-
rors Help Champs Cause
BY JUDSON 1 L

NEW YORK, July 17.-REThe
Indians climbed into first
place in the American league to-
day by the inspiring process of
a 13-inning 4 to 8 decision
to the New York Yankees.
The Detroit Tigers, of course,
c%ooperated by losing both ends of
a doubleheader at Boston and fell
back to a tie with the Red Sox for
second place.
The struggle at Yankee stadium,
sparsely populated by 16,084 fans,
have been a magnificent
pitching battle between rapid Rob-
ert Teller and Marcellus M o n t e
Pearson, a couple of no-hit heroes
on their best days.
But some annoying trif1es took
the edge off the performance and
sent the contest into overtime, f.
nally ending when Red Rolfe and
Bill Dickey wrapped two singles
around a sacrifice in the 18th for
the Qecldlng run.
Until that time Feller, who had
won IA games and lost only five
before today, had given the world
champions just four hits. But he
never had been ahead of h e
game.
In the first inning Frank Croset-
dropped a single into center and
Teller walked Rolfe and George
Selkirk, the latter on four straight
pitches, to fill the bases. Then Joe
slapped a bounder to
Hale, who booted the ball
long enough to let in Crosetti. Fell
wild-pitched Rolfe across and
after tanning Bill Dickey, purpose
ly passed Tom Heinrich to load the
bases again. It took a fast double
play by Lou Boudreau and Ray
Mack to stop the debacle.
In the third inning Babe Dahl
gren beat out a hit to Hale, moved
to second on a sacrifice and to
third on an infield out. Then Fell
err. making a nonchalant stab at
a return throw from catcher Rollie
while pitching to Role,
let the ball roll off his glove and
out to deep short as Dahlgren
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
Bucs-Kinston Game
Postponed By Rain

Rain and wet grounds caus-
ed postponement of the game
between the Wilmington Pr
rates and the Kinston All-Stars,
scheduled to be played at Lee
gion field last night.
The game will played
here next Wednesday night for
the benefit of the Police Officers
association. Advance tickets
may be secured. from any
member of the team or the Will
mington police force.
Friday night the Buccaneers
meet the Lucama club of the
Central Carolina league at Lee
gion field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

On Even Terms
For the past four, five years the
American baseball fan has wit
messed a walk-away for the Yank-
ees and for two teams to come
along and start battling on even
terms of give and take, it's a little
disconcerting.
OF course, everyone is used to
battling in the National loop. More
over, they always look for some
team to start putting on a surge
about this time of the year. Last
wear it was the Cardinals and MS
year-well, it's anybody's guess.
Baseball is a year-around Dusl-
ness and in the heat OF a summer
campaign to let up just once IS
fatal.
Drawing the Crowds
Night softball continues to draw
the crowds and for the couple that
doesn't have the price OF a movie
it's good entertainment for an
evening. -,,
roster Edwards, the softball
maestro of Wilmington, believes
that he has had n night SINCE
that tops the opening nights crowo
of 1000, Except for that the size
of the crowds out watching tne
came that used to be for players
only has ranged On down 10 ho
lower than 1000.
To finance the night doublehead-
ers, the promoters pass around the
hat in the manner of an old-tlme
Methodist revival. And like the re-
vival the intake is small-rangms
from $40 downward, usually down.
ward.
This and That
The death of Pete Asero IN the
boxing ring of New York Tuesday
night will cause reverberatlons
along the fstic front for some Tune
but will die out after awhile, IKE
most such instances do. Luca-
ma. the baseball club that plays
the Pirates here Friday night, IS
currently in fourth position IN tne
Central Carolina league an IS
playing in the neighborhood Of .5oO
bali. Tommy Byrne, the Wake
Forest mound ace, won his, first
professional baseball assignment
with Newark Sunday. Porter
Vaughan, the former Richmond
hurler who was snapped up by
Connie Mack, won his first one
Sunday too. -. The Washington
Senators have been awarded the
..trouble-making'' title since their
three-game victory streak over the
Indians. Hargrove Hoggy) Da-
Wis. the long-distance hitting out
fielder for the BUGS, may not re-
turn to school next fall. :. He has
two more years before %degreeng
it. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

Errors: McNair 4, Lewis, Solters.
Runs batted in: Kuhel 2, Walker, Po-
fail 2, Myer. Two base hit: fresh.
vich 2. Double plays: Terrell and
Bloodworth: Appling, Webb and Ku-
hel; Leonard and Myer; Webb and Ku-
hel. Left on bases: Chicago s; Wash
ington' 5. Bases on balls off: Dietrich
4, Leonard 2. Strikeouts by: Leonard
3. Dietrich l, Brown 1. Hits off: Diet.
rich Z in Z 1-3 innings; Brown 2 in 80,
Wild pitches: Dietrich. Losing pitcher !:
Dietrich. EMPIRES: Moriarty. Hubbard
and Rommel. Time: 80 Attendance :
$500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
AGNES Morton Beaten
By Corcoran In Meet

LINVILLE, Jul 17-R-Medal-
list Laura Lyon of Durham kept up
her winning streak today and shot
a IA to defeat Mrs. Foskett Brown
of Nashville 4 and 3 In the first
round of the Women's Invitation
al Golf tournament here.
Mrs, Allen Watkins of Green's
boro defeated Mrs. Frank 'Nabers
Jr., of Birmingham, Ala, 8 and l;
Mrs. George Corcoran of Green's
boro defeated Agnes Morton of
Wilmington 4 and 2; Jane Crum of
Orangeburg, S. c., defeated Mrs.
L. M. Simpson of Bristol, Va, 4
and g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
WADE RETURNED

TOLEDO, O., July 17|lR-Jake
Wade, lefthand pitcher acquired by
the Toledo Mud Hens of the Ameri-
can association from the St. Louis
Browns of the American league
shortly after the start of the seas
on, was returned to the Browns to-
night, President Waldo Shank of
the Toledo club announced. Wade,
bothered by a sore arm, has been
used little by the local club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
JENKINS UNABLE
TO ANSWER BELL
WeIterweight Champ Floors
Texas Fighter Six Times
In Last Three Rounds
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, July 7 w "A
wild assortment of high-explosi~e
bombs dropped square in the mid
die of the Polo Grounds tonight,
and when the smoke cleared away,
there was iii Henry Armstrong
the BOSNIAN again.
He didn't come through without
absorbing some damage, but his
cannon packed more dynamite, and
he put Lightweight Champion Lew
Jenkins away in six rounds of as
wild and woolly a battle between
two little men as has entertained
the customers since Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender were serving
them up. No title was at stake.
For three rounds, the welter-
weight champion just Waded in and
took a good sound licking. Then
he found the range. He battered
the lightweight title holder to the
floor six times through the next
three heats and hurt him so badly
that the Texas thin man just
couldn't make it for the seventh.
He slumped to his knees in his w
corner ten seconds before the bell
rang opening the seventh and the
State Athletic Commission ruled it
a six round technical knockout for
the great little negro.
A fair-sized crowd, somewhat less
than expectations because of the
day-long threatening weather, loved
it. They roared when jenkins start
ed to pitch his right hand in the
early going. They howled when
he opened a cut on "Hennery the
Hammers left eye in the fourth.
They shook the stands when Lew
went down for the first time in the
fourth, and from there on to the
finish they pulled out all the stops
as Jenkins went down twice o
in the fifth and three times in the
sixth.
zAfterward, in his dressing room,
the skinny slugger from Swetwa-
ter said he didn't remember a
thing after the early minutes of
the fight. For the last five minutes
of the fight, he was going up and
down like an elevator, and must
have been all worn out getting to
his feet.
He was game to the finish, but
gameness wasn't the prescription
the doctor ordered tonight. Henry,
gone back somewhat from the fine
little fighting machine who held the
featherweight, lightweight and well
terweight crowns simultaneously
at his peak from 1886 to 80, still is
a great battler .
He proved it beyond the doubts
of even Jenkins sturdiest support
ers by going out there and slug
ging with a little fighting man who
was riding along on a streak of
eight-straight knockouts, who, in
the past year, had climbed from
the hamburger and coffee circuit to
the lightweight championship of
the world by stiffening Lou Am
bers a couple of months ago, and
who is regarded as the most dan
gerous punching little man to hit
the big time in years.
jenkins knew he had to do it
early tonight, if he was going to
do it at all-and that's just the
methods he emploed. He walked
out there and started pitching
rights. Armstrong, the same no
toriously slow starter as ever, took
EN- and just waded in. For the
first two minutes of the fight, he
barely laid a glove on Jenkins and
the Sweetwater swatter won the
heat going away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
E1amlin Hurls Dodgers
To 2-1 Win Over Cubs
Derringer Gets 18th Win
As Reds Beat Bees, 4-3

CINCINNATI, July 17.-P-Paul
Derringer posted his 18th victory OF
the wear tonight as the Cincinnati
Reds beat the Boston Bees 4 to )
with an %unearned RUIZ in the ninth
inning Pitcher Manuel Salvo tossed
the game away with a wild throw
on larry Crafts attempted c
flee. allowing a pinch runner for Will
lard Hershberger to score from Sec
ond The Reds catcher had doubled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
TO A

BELFAST, July 17-LR-Gen. Eoin
O'Duffy, former chief of staff Of
the outlawed Irish Republican ar
my, who led a southern Irish bri-
gade to fight with the Nationalist
in the Spanish civil war, was or
dered to leave loyalist northern
Ireland today l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
NO

TALLIN, Estonia, July l7.-lRE
There will be no skimping in Sow
iet-dominated Estonia's demons
tons of loyalty to Mowcow. The
ministry of interior tonight decreed
that all householders must acquire
Soviet-union flags before July 20,
and must see to it that the ham,
mer-and-sickle banner is at Leaf
equal in size to the Estonian flag
alongside of which it is displayed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
MARRS And M'COy
CRAPPLE TONIGHT
Manacher To Meet Ellis Ba.
shara In Finale Of Program
AT Legion Stadium

Wrestling returns to LEGION i.
dunn tonight after a layoff siro,
July 4, with Johnny Mars ono
Ct the popular veterans to perforr,
here; meeting bounding Bibber Nh.
Coy, the former Detroit Tiger c.+
cher, in the main bout on tha -
gram.
In the nights finale, Johnny Ma.
nacher, a newcomer, will tanoIs
with Ellis Bashara, one-time ALL.
American football player and the
wrestler who will fight former
heavyweight champion Jack Denim.
sey in Charlotte July %.
Mccoy will outweigh Mars bv
about IS pounds, but where the
former baseball player depends on
str myth, Mars de. ends on fast
aid clever mat work.
AS an added at Lotion, Buddy
Dunn, impersonator with Jack
WardlaW's orchestra, will give a
performance in the ring.
Dccrs , the exhibit building at
the stadium will open at 7:3O O..
clock and the first match will get
under way at $3.50 o'clock. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
Triumphs
Over St. Louis 80

ST. LOUIS, July 175R- The
Philadelphia Phillies snapped the
St. Louis Cardinals winning streak
at six straight tonight with a 8 to
0 victory behind the five-hit pitch
ins of Hugh Mulcahy.
Mort Cooper, on the mound for
the Red Birds, hurled five-hit ball
until the ninth when the Phillies
scored two runs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
C u WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, July 17-R'-
Rocky Mount defeated Portsmouth
8 to 0 here tonight. It was the sec
ond straight shutout victory for
the Red Sox over the Cubs. Ken
Hest held Portsmouth to five scat
tered hits and walked only one for
his fourth straight win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
SMOKE RINGS
Relief From Race
By SAM Raglan

Gathering up the loose ends for the home stretch siege
going to get relief from the hectic race now under way
in the two major leagues. r,
In the American, it's the Tigers one day ana the IN
dams the next. In the National loop, the same see-sawing
has been evident, although right now Cincinnati is holding
the edge. But you never can tell about Brooklyn-theyre
hornd to be back ON top at least one more time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

Errors: Hale 2, Feller, Heath. Runs
batted in: DiMaggio, Heath, Trosky 2,
Dickey. Home runs: Heath, Trosky.
Sacrifices: Pearson 2, Selkirk. Double
plays: Boudreau, Mack and Trosky !;
Crosetti, Gordon and Dahlgren; Rolfe,
Gordon and Dahlgren 2. Left on bases /:
New York 9; Cleveland 4. Bases on
balls off: Teller 6. Pearson 4. Strike
outs by: Feller 10, Pearson 2. Wild
pitch: Teller. Umpires: Geisel. Basi
and Rue. Time: PAS. Attendance ::
16, 0S4,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

Error: Mattick. Runs batted in:
Medwick, Coscarart, Hartnett. Two
base hit: Cavarretta. Three base hit
Vosmik. Stolen base: Medwick. Sacri-
Hamlin, Galan. Left on bases:
Brooklyn S; Chicago 4. Bases on balls
off: Hamlin 2, Mooty 2. Strikeouts by {:
Hamlin 3, Mooty s.. Hits off: Mooty
Z in s innings; Page 1 in 1. Wild
pitches: Mooty 2. Passed ball: Hart
nett. Losing pitcher: Mooty. Umpires:
Dunn, Jorda and Sears. Time: 1 :53. At
tendance: (%actual) 11,454.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

Philadelphia ------------ 600 100 002-3
Louis ---------------- 900 600 000-O
Errors: None. Runs batted in: May
2. Two base hits: May, Slaughter, MAJ
zera. Three base hit: Mazzera. Double
play: Mazzera and Schultz. Left on
bases: Philadelphia Z; st. Louis 8. Bases
on balls off: Mulcahy 1, Cooper 4.
Strikeouts by: Mulcahy 2, Cooper 8.
Wild pitch: Cooper. Umpires: Goetz,
tendance: lib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

Error: Salvo. Runs batted in: Ross.
Rowell 2, Craft. Derringer 2. Two base
hits: Rowell. Hershberger. Sacrifices:
Cooney, Craft. Double play: Miller.
Glossop and Hassett. Left on bases:
Boston Z; Cincinnati 5. Bases IN balls
off: Salvo 1, D%erringer 2. Strikeouts
by: Salvo 5. Derringer ]. Umpires !:
Kelm, Ballanfant and Campbell. Time:
1 40. Attendance: 21,361.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

Travel to the Boulder Dam rec.
reational area is heavier than a
year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18

A recipe for ice cream was in.
troduced in Europe by Marco
Polo, who obtained it in China.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS

We can all remember all the ma
tional elections that have been held
during our adult days. Let us aak
you: do yor remember one Of these
presidential elections that was not
described at the time as @the most
important election In all OF our his
tory?" Well, that's what Is being
said about this election. Il may be a
good guess. Anyhow, the race will be
finished November 5. The United
States Government has rocked a good
many times over wars, depressions,
panics, and faults Of Administration.
We have the same old ailments and
diseases IN 1910 that existed in the
days Of our grandparents, and their
grandparents-plus a lot Of new
ones.
But no matter how black things
look the nations troubles were
eventually cured. somehow. They
likely will be again, and so don't
get wrought up 100 much, or let this
campaign get your goat.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
FISHERS DISTRICT
tNear Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
son and David Morris of near here
and Miss Edith Todd of Philadelphia
enjoyed a trip through the Blue
Ridge Mountains of Virginia over
the Sky Line Drive on Sunday.
A family dinner was given at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rust on
Sunday by the children and grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. COlli-
son in honor of Mrs. Collisions 18th
birthday anniversary, October 81.
The table was filed with good eats
planned for the pleasure of dad and
mother. The color scheme was car
ried out in pink, green and white.
Clarence Workman and Mrs. Irving
West and children of Georgetown;
Roland Collision of Odessa, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Travis and daughter Of
Middletown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
Dempsey of Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Collision and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman of near here, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and family of
Townsend. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Rust. Each one enjoyed the pleasure
of spending the day together that
placed another, mile stone in the
road of MONS life and each wishing
her the happiness of many more
years. Pictures were taken in var
ious ways, including the family
group and the four generations.
Mrs. Florence Todd and mother,
Mrg. Mary E. Alexander spent Sum
day with relatives at st. Michael's,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs Gootee Brown and
daughter were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Savage and family Of
fredericksburg on Sunday evening.
After spending some time with
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes, Harry Winters left for his
homo in Scranton, Pa. on Thurs-
day.
Amos Cade and children, EVELYN.
Lawrence and Edwin spent Sunday
at the New York Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott
and family were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Clifton Harmon on Sunday az
ternoon
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Emma Collins OF MilIsbors
has been the guest Of Mrs. Eliza Nc.
IlVaine and family during the pasl
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Rich OF Phil.
adelphia, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson.
Miss Marion Burton attended the
teachers meeting at Newark Thurs.
day and Friday. After the meeting
he visited friends in New York City
returning Sunday night.
Homecoming day was held at
Conley's Methodist Church on sun
day last. A large congregation was
present. The sermon Of the day
was delivered by the pastor, the Rev.
John H. Whedbee. Don't forget the
homecoming at Unity Church this
coming Sunday, Nov. 8. The ser
mon will be by the district superin-
tendent, the Rev. Walter Hearne.
Several members Of Coolspring
Grange from this community attend
ed the Sussex County Pomona
Grange at Broad Greek, near Laurel,
Thursday.
Electric light service for Holly
mount school has been discontinued,
as only one teacher and about Is
pupils now occupy the modern three
room school. Most of the pupils have
been transferred to Lewes High
School.
Florence Vaughn and daughter,
Ruth, were Sunday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Phillips.
Carl Prettyman and daughter,
Norma, Of near Milford, spent Friday
evening with relatives here.
Mrs. Alma Smith has returned
from a ten-day visit to Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Markham
and Mrs. Amanda Stevenson spent
Friday in Dover.
Wrixham McIlvaine, a ninety-two-
year-old resident Of this place, who
has been on the sick list for the
past two weeks, is but little inn
proved.
The large two-stOry dwelling
owned by Clifford e. Burton and
occupied by Elias Ricketts,, Of near
this place, was totally destroyed by
fire on Sunday evening, as the occu-
pants were not at home at the time,
very little Of the contents were
saved. This is the third serious fire
that has destroyed homes in the past
few weeks in this section. A barn,
corn-crib, meat house occupied by
william Miller and owned by Harry
J. Anderson, was, burned In Au-
gust.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
Ladies ROOseveIt and wIIIkie

The wives Of the Presidential can
didates are so popular with the AM
erican public that the wonder is that
someone doesn't suggest that the big
boys should both pull out in favor
Of their wives. A million people
would be satisfied with such a
change of candidates.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01

Changers throughout lower Della
ware are preparing for an active
Fall and Winter social season.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01

The Whites Chapel Church will
hold its annual church supper on
the evening Of November Z.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01

Swat the ayI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
TALON
photo.

and all cards in the tableau, are available for play. The space be- tween the two tableau lines is to be filled with eight foundation cards-four aces of different suits and four kings of different suits. At the beginning, the chief object is to get foundations in place.
 The only building is on foun- dations, and 1t is in suit and se- quence. All aces are to build up to kings and all kings down to aces.
 The tableau may contain a maximum of eight cards. Any space in the tableau may be filled from the talcn. It is important except as a desperate resort to hold open at least one space in the tableau at all times.
 At any time that one of the talon piles is entirely cleared away, deal a batch of four cards in the vacancy.
 After making all desired plays from the original tableau and talon, deal four more cards onto each of the six talon piles, and go to work again. After three such additional deals, the pack will be exhausted. When play then comes to standstill, pick up the talon piles in the same order in which cthey were dealt Casually left to right), placing each pile on top of its aeighbor, and then turn ing over the complete stock. Run