davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
E G AIS

for the balance of the unexpired
term.
Section 4. (a) The Supreme Court
may hear, consider and determine
cases and exercise all its powers
ard Jurisdiction as single body in
bers of the Court shall constitute a
quorum for the dispatch of bust
ness; or it may exercise its power
and juridiction in divisions.
(b) The Circuit Judges shall at
all times be subject to cali 20 the
Supreme Court by that Court or the
Chief Justice thereof, and during
the call shall be members thereof as
associate justices to act in place OF
any absent, disqualified or disabled
justice or for aSsignmeSt to a divi-
sion, but no division shall include
more than one circuit Judge. A
division shall consist of three mem
bers of said court exclusive Of the
Chief Justice, and the Judgment OF
a division cOncurred in by the Chief
Justice shall be the judgment of the
Court unless such case involves Cd
capital punishment, or CD the de-
termination of a State or Federal
constitutional question wherein
shall be brought into controversy
the constitutionality Of a Federal
or State statute, rule, regulation or
municipal ordinance, or go there
be a dissent to the proposed judg-
ment of a division by a member
thereof or the Chief Justice, or "a
ordered by the Chief Justice to be
considered by two divisions; where
upon il shall require the considera-
tiOs of two divisions and the Chief
Justice.
(c) The Chief Justice shall be
the chief administrative officer of
the Court and responsible for the
dispatch of business and procuring
consistent decisions; he shall not
be required to examine the record
of a cause but may accept the con-
illusions of fact found by a division
and state in the opinion or accom-
panying statement and act upon the
law SO stated and discussed and its
application to such fact. but in
event of an equal division between
those members properly considering
a cause, he shall examine the record
and participate therein as other
justices. In the event the Chief
Justice be unable to act for any
cause the Justice longest in con-
tinuOus service and able to act
shall act instead with like effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
SOFTBALL CONTEST
FOR TONIGHT OFF

The exhibition softball game
scheduled for tonight between
NavSta and U.S.S. MacLeish has
been called off due to the con-
tinued serious illness of Mrs.
Benz. Trevor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
CIVILIAN LEAGUE
iKeY West Soffballl
HOUSEWIFE TOPS
LAW STUDENTS

SILVER SPRING, Md.-Mrs.
Trop L. Waldrop. "a, made the
highest mark of rs persons who
passed the last state bar exami-
nation. She said she plans TO
just keep on being housewife. "
She never went to law school
but took some extension work
years ago"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

MATTRESS, SPRINGS, No. 2
Pitcher Pump. Comb. Dresser
and Wash Stand, 9xl2' Straw
Rug. 1905 Fleming street.
oct3-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

FURN SHED APARTMENTS,
one with single room and sleep
ing porch. Apply rear 602 Du-
val street Or Army and Navy
Store. sept12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

YESTERDAY: Unable to sleep,
Kay starts thinking. She comes
TO the conclusion that Sdndrd
ICds bldckn1oiling the murderer.
Suddenly she remembers her re-
jected manuscript and decides to
get IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
SPORTS CALENDAR
and STATISTICS
SOFTBALL GAMES
(BaYview Park Field. 200 p.m.l
TOMORROW NIGHT

First Game-U.S. Army VS..
VP53 Service League).
Second Game-Sawyer's Bar
bers VS.. Bombers Civilian
League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas:
antique frames refinished. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, GA
Francis street. sept9-lmc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

Continued from PAGE Ose9
struck out. Goodman eroan6el
out. second 10 first No runs. nc
hits. no errors
Second Inning
DETROIT-Campbell fhed car
in back Of third. Higgins gr0anS-
ed out. short 10 first Tebaesss
out on pop fly 70 Myers. No runs.
no hits. no errors
CLNCINNATIF- McCormlck
hit sharp single 70 left- Rope
flied out 10 short. WIlson Sln-
gled to right. Joost sInEie6 u
center. scoring r McCormick
Myers singled 70 left scoring
Wilson. Tebbetts attempted O.
catch Joost off second but nae
bad throw, advancing the m
ners TO third and second. reSpec-
lively. Walters flied out % cen
ter. Werber walked, filling the
bases. NJ Mccormick fIsd GU
TO short Two runs, four mrs.
one error.
Third Inning
Rowe. with q count
of three and two. swung a. fhe
next pitch and missed Bs-1eE
flied out 10 center McCoszy
flied out TO center No runs. M
hits, no errors.
CINCINNATI-GO0dman beat
OFT bunt down first base line 2
Mccormick flied out 20 Jeff cen-
ter. Ripple sfnacke6 a home ull
over right field bleachers. scur-
ing Goodman. Wilson flied Ont q
BartelL Joosf flied out 70 -rieu1
Two runs, two hits, no e-urs
Fourth Inning
DETROIT-Gehringer ground
ed out, pitcher TO first Walters
made a sensational stop Of Gen
ringers hard-hit ball Green
berg walked York flied out %
shortstop in short center field
Campbell flied out 10 night cen
ter. No runs. no hits. no errurs
CINCINNATI-Nyers flied on
TO right. Walters doubled 10 lefL
Werber hit a hard line drive %
left for a double, scoring Wal
tiers. Corsica replaced Rove On
mound for Detroit. II McCOrn-
lex grounded 10 Higgins. VINO
caught Werber al third Good
man grounded out. second q
first. One run. two hits n e.
rors.
Fifth Inning
DETROIT - Higgins doubled
to left. Tebbetts flied out q
left. Corsica grounded out
pitcher to first Barten ground
ed out. third TO first No rIns.
one nit. no errors.
CINCINNATI. McCOruiCk
grounded out. third 10 first Rip
pie flied out 70 left Wilson
grounded out. third 70 first No
runs. no hits. no errors
Sixth Inning
DETROIT - McCOslxy walked
Gehringer grounded 10 Werber
who touched McCOsky on ms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
LEAGUE MEETINGS
BASEBALL SOFTBALL

Officials, managers and players
of both sports will meet in City
Hall Tuesday of next week.
Baseball session will convene
first. 7:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

COINS TRUMPET. almost new.
cost Sl35.65, will sell cheap.
zoos Fleming street. oct3-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
FOR RENT

COY. MODERNLY-FURNISH-
ED 4-ROOM COTTAGE, ideal
ly situated beside the sea.
Available now for full winter
season. Price reasonable to
right party. Apply 901 North
Beach. octl-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

FOR SALE-Dainty, adjustable
wheel chair, almost new. Fits
in any place; very reasonable.
Call evenings, 1910 South
street. Oct1-1wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
DeIenuant.
ORDER REQUIRING DEFENDANT

MARIA Pillar NAV ARRO,
Defendant.
ORDER REQUIRING DEFENDANT
TO APPEAR
TO: Maria Pillar Navarro,
Gale 3, Vedado, Habana, Cuba:
IT is ORDERED that you file
your appearance TO the bill of com
plant for divorce in the above
styled cause on October 9TH, 1910,
otherwise a decree pro cOnfesso
will be entered against you. The
KEY WEST CITIZEN is designated
as the newspaper in which this Or
der shah be published.
This, the 4th day Of September.
1910.
CCIrcuit Court Seal)
Ross c Sawyer
As Clerk, Circuit Court, Monroe
County, Florida "a
BY: (Sd.) Florence z. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
Ben W. Ketchum and
Irving Ellsworth Lewis,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
sept5-12-Is-26; Oct3.1s4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

NICE AIRY ROOM. screened
porch, connecting bath. Rea-
sonable rates. Apply 500 ST.
monitor street. septl7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

TWO GIFT. ELECTRIC ICE
BOXES. For sale cheap for
cash. Both for $40 Apply 1912
Varela Street. sept27-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-G.E. Electric RGrig-
orator, all proclaim; apartment
size, very reasonable, perfect
condition. ]. G. Kantor-phone
897 or 704-W. oct1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

HO USEHOLD FURNITURE.
Frigidaire, Gas Stove, Water
Heater, Beds, Tables Etc. All
household furniture cheap as
one lot. Apply Pollock, SIG
Duval Street. sept27-5 ST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

PARKS APARTMENTS, corner
White and Newton SITS. All
modern conveniences. Apply
1924 Newton street or Phone
240. aug26-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. CHANCERH.
No. 1877
JOSE ISAAC NAVARRO.
Plaintiff,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

before marriage Miss Elizabeth
Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03


DETROIT E
or - - " E
Eruu-sez a-- - @ c.
sca s--u-k * @ 90
hlrs- no e-
Cincinnati -
"a az- -h - E q L-C
5-k zEs- - 6
frrsr G -
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no er-E
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DETTDTT-Z - err e.
IeFl NO. U-
ehu-r - E - @
ou- O. rh - ~ - 49,
no errE
CNCTEEA-| EE
FT5eE u-r- - rs--s- E- 49,
ID CT sE - " ~
rnEIed betu-- r zaE $500
Ioo<- rEez r-r = 49, ~ --z
che EI- -
H. 1z
U-T10TT-
hiEh baE aE - 50 e
board Eu- E -
tiu-z1 -zr-E EE ~ u- r-
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rurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
Five-Hit Hurting Gives New
som His 10th Win Of Year
As Bengals Advance

DETROIT, Sept. 1e.-LR-Talk-
hurlers tfor II hits.
Detroit Tigers charging along in the
thick of the American league pen
nant fight today with a five-hit go
decision over the Washington Sem
ators.
The big fellow, winning his nine
tenth triumph of the seaso against
four defeats, kept the Senators, who
had Jumped the Tigers out of first
place yesterday, in check through
out, only easing UP to allow three
hits and two runs in the seventh.
Thus the Tigers, breaking a two
game losing streak, climbed to within
a half-game of the league-leading
Cleveland Indians when the latter
divided a twin bill with the tail-end
Philadelphia Athletics.
While Newsom, who had asked to
be sent into the box today after be-
ing shelled from the mound by the
New York Yankees Saturday, kept
breezing along, his teammates ham,
mered two of three Washington
alive Louis Bo-Bo) Newsom kept the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
MANACHER TO MEET
PATTERSON ON MAT
Marsh To Grapple Managuff
In Opener AT. Legion Sta
dunn Thursday Night

Jake Patterson, one of the rough
est wrestlers to appear on a mat
card here in months, will grapple
Sammy Manacher, the New York
boy who has risen in popularity
with the fans here, in the main tus-
sic or the weekly card at Legion
stadium Thursday night.
Joe Marsh, a newcomer to local
wrestling ranks, will meet Pete
Managuff, who has performed here
once before, in the semi-finals en-
gagement.
Patterson lost a decision to Bib
Der Mccoy here last week, but
only after he had been disqualified
for over-roughness. His type of
graphing is in direct contrast to
that espoused by Manacher, who
Is rated one of the leading wrest-
lers in this section.
The opening bout Should be good
for its comedy, if for nothing else.
Managuf if he follows his usual
role of clown, will exhibit more
antics than a Gagged gorilla.
Harry Fales will referee the
bouts, which will start at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
ON UMPIRE
FOLLOWS CONTEST
Disputed Play Sets Stage For
Winning Run; Cincinnati
Close To Pennant

BROOKLYN Sept. 16.-REThe
Cincinnati Reds came o to
clinching their second successive
National league pennant today
downing the Brooklyn Dodgers 4
to 3 in ten innings with the help
Of a disputed play that caused
an attack on Umpire George Mag
erkurth after the game.
After the Reds rallied to tie the
score in the ninth with one run,
they loaded the bases with one out
in the tenth on Mike Nice ormick's
double, a walk to Ival Goodman
and an error by Pete Coscarart
which caused all the trouble.
Frank Mccormick grounded to
%shortstop and Johnny H d S n
threw to Coscarart, who dropped
the ball while pivoting to throw
to first in a doubleplay attempt.
Umpire Bill Stewart called Good.
man out, but appealed to Mayer
kurth near third pase when Man.
ager Bill McKechnie and the Reds
protested v~ociferously.
Magerkurth ruled Goodman was
safe, filling the bases, and his de.
cision stood in spite of a vocal
storm from the Dodgers which
ended only with the Punishment OF
manager Leo Durocher from the
field.
On the next play Catcher Bill
Baker drove a liner to left and
Mike Mccormick scored the de-
Gliding run.
After the game hundreds of the
6,782 fans swarmed onto the field
One of them shook Magerkurth's
hand, but another rushed up and
started a fist fight. The towering
umpire, at least 6 feet 3 inches tall
and weighing probably 225 pounds,
was knocked to the ground and
pounded by his smaller foe until
the other umpires and uniformed
ushers rushed to his aid. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
CAR0LINA-DUKE
DUCATS ALL GONE
Shepard Says Last Oh 41,O00
Seats Taken Yesterday;
Old Record Beaten

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 11.-lR-
It's just the Carolina-Duke game
here November 16, but all of the
1000 seats have been sold, ex-
cepting of course those reserved
for the students, all of whom will
not arrive until next week.
George E. (Bo) Shepard, in
charge of the ticket office here,
said the last pasteboard was sold
this afternoon, and Dayton Dean,
business manager of athletics at
Duke, said the sell-out sign had
also been hung out there today.
1t will be a record crowd for
Kenan Stadium, the previous high
est total having been reached with
the Carolina-Du game two years
ago when approximately "a, 600,
saw the contest. The alumni sale
opened July 1 and the sale for
the public began August Is.
The opening days of the alumni
sale witnessed such a rush that all
tickets between the 2O-yard stripes
had been sold in three days. and
IN two weeks all seats in the con-
crete stands had gone. Surprised
by the heavy early sale, which
beat all records, many fans were
caught mapping and were disan.
pointed when they learned all of
the seats near the center of the
stadium had been disposed Of in
the first three days. ?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
cats DRILL FOR
FRIDAY CONTEST
Running Plays And Passing
Stressed As Coaches Use
New Line Combinations

The New Hanover High school
football team frightened it's belt yes
terday afternoon and got down to
real business in preparation for the
coming Friday night game with
Warsaw on Legion field at 8 o'clock.
The coaches tried several combi-
nations of lines and backfields run
ming plays all along the line and
around the ends with the backs toss
ing a few passes between jaunts.
Tiny Taylor, recruit, from Chapel
Hill, stood out on the left side of
the line on the Number Two squad
and spilled the runners every time
they tried his territory. The running
of the backs is steadily improving
along with the brand of tackling
and blocking which the lads have
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
.ewson Pitches Tigers
To 90 Win Over Mats
Homers Give BUGS rs
Victory Over Giants

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-R-Scor-
ing all their runs on homers, the
Pittsburgh Pirates wobbled to a Z
to 6 victory over the New York
Giants today in their final meeting
of the season.
The Pirates rushed into the lead
with a three-run circuit blow by
Vince DiMaggio in the second in
ming and another of the same by
Maurice van Robays in the third.
When they scored what proved to
be the deciding marker, a home
run by Pep Young in the fifth, the
only tallies that Max Butcher had
yielded the Giants were two hon.
ers by Mel OFT, bringing his total
to 10 for the year.
In the sixth Butcher walked two
and gave doubles to Harry Dan
ming and Tony Cuccinello for three
runs and the Giants got another
run in the seventh off Mace Brown
but were stopped finally by Bob
Klinger. :. 1t was was their
eighth straight loss. 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17

learned under the steady drivirc =,
Assistant Coach Rupert Bryan,
Harold Horton, veteran back il
still on the sidelines with 2 had Ia,
but was out yesterday Afternoon
taking a little warm-up exercise fl
keep in shape. Kelley, Stands, Ful.
Ter and Jennings Edwards did mt.
standing work in the backfield with
Fred Day, Hobbs, Pittman and sev.
eral others paving the wav in tbe
line.
The coaches used Bobby Edwards
and Jack High and Bob Biddle ON
the ends; Dewey Hobbs and Fred
Merritt, tackles; Fred Day and Billy
Pittman, guards and Clifford McIver,
center on the Number One eleven
line with the backfield made I'm o.,
Kenneth Fuller, Neil Kelly, zen.
nings Edwards, Floyd Merritt, Curly
Stands.
The Number Two squad was com.
posed of Wetzel Holt, Bob Bidie,
and Jack McCread, ends; Leon Todd.
Tiny Taylor and Bobby Burnett,
tackles; Stanley Patelos, Alan Kelly,
Red Slaughter, guards; Billy Nc.
Donald and Morrison, centers. In
the backfield were Ernest Johnson
Harold Jeter, Jimmy C%oughnour
Geo. Saffo, J. C. Roges, Jr, 10
land Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
50 Boys Report For
Frosh Team Practice

Coach Floyd Bumgarner had his
50 freshmen football candidates
out for the first time yesterday
afternoon on R.O.T.C. field a nd
sent the squad through a long
workout on punts and then settled
down to a session of exercises.
Placing a frosh team ON the field
Tor the first time is a new ex-
perlence for New Hanover High
school and the varsity coaches are
expecting to get their material of
the future from among these be.
glnners who will gather a lot of
experience by playing smaller high
schools and junior teams. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
TRIBE HOLDS LEAD
OF One HALF GAME
Harder Hurls Leaders To 8-3
Win In Opener; Mackmen
Take Nightcap, 80
ny RAY BLOSSER

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16. In
Connie Mack's Athletics wound the
torrid American league flag chase
into a tight knot today, swapping
a nine-game losing streak to split
a wash-day bargain bill with the
league-leading Indians. The stand
off cost Cleveland half its one
game advantage over Detroit,
The Tribe, with Mel Harder re-
firing the first 20 batters in order,
smashed Philadelphia in the open
err, 8 to 8. Johnny Babich's six
hit twirling was too much for the
Indians in the nightcap and the
Athletics squeezed out a 3 to 2
triumph.
About 5000 Cleveland stadium
customers saw the Indians unleash
their war clubs on Lee (Buck)
Ross, an old jinx, for an easy win
in the first game.
Babich, turning in his 18th win,
was too tough in the nightcap,
however.
The clubs square off for a final
game tomorrow. Big Al Milnar
Cleveland Southpaw, is expected
to start against Phil Marchildon,
rookie Highlander. 2
fEi-~k CA- =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
THE STANDINGS
American League
TODAY's M

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-P-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
New York at st. Louis-Donald (6-3)
VS.. Trotter (6-5).
Washington at Detroit - Masterson
(3-12) VS.. Rowe (14-3).
Philadelphia at Cleveland - Marchil-
don (0-O) VS.. Milnar 1853.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia - Wander
Nicer q-0) VS.. Higbe Q3-10.
Pittsburgh at Boston-Lanahan 60
VS.. Erickson (11-12).
Chicago at New York - Olsen (11-9)
VS.. HubbelI (11-1O).
St Louis at Brooklyn - Warneke
(15-9) vs.. Tamulis $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
M'Phal Proposes Game
With Yanks For Title

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16 - R
President Larry MacPhail of the
Brooklyn Dodgers today challeng-
ed the New York Yankees to a
post-season series for the cham
poinship of greater New York.
He sent a letter to President Ed
Barrow of the Yankees proposing
the series in the event tn world
champs. missd the pennant and
pointing out that the Dodgers had
detected New York's other major
league entry, the Giants, in IA out
of 10 games already this season. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
St. LOUIS R0MPS
OVER YANKS, 1874
Homers And Kennedy's Hurl'
ing Drops Champs Four
Games Behind

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-R-The
St. Louis Browns slaughtered the
New York Yankees is to 4 today
as the world champions came
apart at the seams and sank far
Their from the American league
pennant crest.
The'Giant-killing Brownies blast
ed Marius Russo out OF the o IN
the first inning in the midst OF a
seven-run explosion and continued
their bombardment against Burnp
Hadlet, Lefty Gomez and Steve
Sundra. -
Altogether St. Louis made Is
hits, one-third of them home runs.
Rookie Johnny Lucadello account
ed for one in the first and another
with one on in the seventh. Rip
Radcliffe got one in the first,
George McQuinn n with a run
ner on in the second and Chef
Labs one in the third.
After this nothing much matter
ed, but the Browns punched four
more runs in the fifth without a
home run. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
Pirates To Hold Annual
Banquet Wednesday Night

The Wilmington Pirates, h
their 1910 baseball season just end
ed, will hold their annual banquet
at Uncle Henry Kirkham's on the
sound Wednesday night at z
o'clock, Bert Kite, manager Of the
team, announced last night.
About 80 persons are expected
to attend.
Members of the team will meet
in front of the city hall at 6 o'clock
and will leave in a body for the
sound. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17

Errors: Crosetti 2, DiMaggio, Luca-
dello. Cliff. Runs batted in: DiMaggio
2, Lucadello 5, Radcliffe 2, McQuinn 4.
Berardino, Laabs 2, Dahlgren. Gordon.
Two base hits: McQuinn, Labs, Dahl
gren, Rosar. Three base hit: Radcliffe.
Home runs: Lucadello 2, RaNc.iff, Nc
Quinn. a s, DiMaggio. Left on
bases: New York 8; st. Louis s. Bases
on balls off: Russo 1, Hadley 2, Co
mez 1, Sundra l. Kennedy g.. Strike
outs by: Kennedy 5, Hadley 2, Gomez
3. Hits off: Russo 4 in 1-3 inning;
Hadley 8 in 4 %: Gomez, none in l.:
Sundra 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher by:
Kennedy (Rolfe). Passed ball: Swift.
Losing pitcher: Russo. Umpires: Orms-
by, Summers and Quinn. Time: ISL.
Attendance: (paid) 1,343.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17

Errors:. Case 2. Runs batted in
Newsom. Greenberg 8, York, Fox, Geh-
ringer: Bloodworth, Sanford; Two base
Three base hits: McCosky 2. Homo
run: G%reenberg. Stolen base: McCosky
Sacrifice: Meyer. Double play: Travis
Bloodworth and Sanford. Left or
bases: Washington 3; Detroit, Z. Bases
on balls off: Krakauskas 4. HAYNES 2
Carrasquel 1. Strikeouts by: Newsom
4. Hits off: Krakauskas 6 in 8 in.
nings; Haynes 5 in 4; Carrasquel, none
in l.. Losing pitcher: K~rakauskas, I'm
pires: MCGOWAN, Basil and Grieye.
Time: 1852. Attendance: 3,911..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 16.-R-
Wake Forests football stock took a
sharp decline today when Red May.
berry, regular wingback, showed up
with a broken right arm, and Marty
Hart, sophomore end, decided to turn
in his uniform.
Mayberry, a smart field general
and the Deacons' ace punter, suf-
fered a slight fracture just below the
elbow in a workout Saturday. The
break was discovered after the arm
was 'X-rayed last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-17
INJURIES HIT TEAM
COrJ,EGE PARK. Md. Sent

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 16
-REThe injury. jinx. struck the
University of Maryland football
squad today-scrimmages have
cost the service of two f~irst-string
men for 10 days.
Mearle Duvall, steller back in
jured several times last year, is
out again with a torn cartilage in
his knee, and Dick Shaffer. an
end, suffered q cracked rib. 4