davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21
PUBLIC SALE

Will OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction at my farm, / q miles
northwest of Pennsville, on April
g. at l o'clock sharp, the following:
Wagon; harness; 2-horse cultiva-
tor: moving machine; hay rake;
hay tedder; gasoline engine; wood
saw: feed grinder work bench;
cross-cut saws; mattocks; shovels;
sledges; small tools: log chains;
lumber of different kinds; brooder
supplies; hover; some household
goods, and other articles too numer-
ous to mention Terms made known
on day of sale.--EVERETT McIN-
TURF. Clyde McElfresh, Auc-
tioneer 21m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

WRITE OR PHONE your order
for baby chicks to Mrs. Vernon
Spencer. McConnelsville Rt. 8. s.
C. w. Leghorns, 81 per 100; N. H.
Reds, sS per 100; custom Matching
chicken eggs, $3.50 per hundred;
custom Matching turkey eggs, 81
per hundred All orders three weeks
in advance.-SPENCE HATCH
ERY. Phone Neely. 14m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

FARM of 84.68 acres; one mile
south of Elliott; three miles north
OF JOY; good house, with bath: hot
water heat; running water in house:
barns, granary; other good build
ings; Delco lights.-NEVA and
GEORGE HAMBEL, Address Ches-
terhlll route. 14m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

A daughter was born Monday II
Memorial hospital. Marietta, to Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Zumbro, Stockport
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

Restaurant with cottages and
boats, Buckeye Lake.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

8x12 RUGS CLEANED and sized,
$3.50. Call for estimate on tackled
down carpet.-ECONOMY RUG
CLEANERS, Malta. Phone 38.
BABY CHICKS: White LeghOrns,
White Rocks and New Hampshires.
First matches soon after Feb. l.
Place your order with FARMERS
FEED STORE, McConnelsville, or
JAMES POULTRY FARM and
HATCHERY. Pennsville. j4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

Easter Eggs-chocolate coatet
nut and fruit, 5c-25c50c.-The Stan
berry Pharmacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

Harry Lucas, of Detroit, Mich,
spent the week end here and on his
return was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Sharp. who
will make an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Parrot, at Te-
cumseh, Mich, and her son Harry
Lucas, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

Lloyd Beckwith son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Beckwith, was brought to
the Herbert Harman home, Satur-
day, from the county home hospital,
where he had been treated for lobar
pneumonia. Sunday callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Barthe and son
of Waterford, Robert Stewart, Ray
mond Smith, Bill Kidd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Beckwith and daughter
Maxine, Ira Richardson and Ed Har-
man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

LISTEN TO WPAR, Parkersburg,
each Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at 1880 a. M, 1920 in your dial.
James chicks are on the air at these
times. Have you ordered your
chicks yet? We have several of our
matches booked full. w. Rocks, N.
Hampshires and w. LeghOrns.-
JAMES POULTRY FARM and
HATCHERY. Pennsville. Phone
Pennsville 10R55. m14tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

Cottages and small acrea ges on
Muskingum river.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

Delivery of final dividend checks
to the creditors of Old First Ma
tional bank, of Marietta, will be
available today. This final dividend
Of IL percent makes a total of 81
percent paid creditors since the
bank closed in 1893, and has since
been in liquidation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21
EASTER FLOWERS

THE FRANK BURLTNGAME
Green House of Sharon will put in a
large stock of flowers and potted
plants at the Harry Mark Economy
Store, formerly Sears Pharmacy.
Wide assortment, popular prices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

LIVE WIRE AND NEAT APPEAR
ING NEW AND USED CAR
SALESMAN. A REAL OPPOR-
TUNTTY AND PROPOSITION
FOR THE RIGHT PARTY IF IN
TERESTED AND WILING TO
WORK.
w. u. DEVOLL CO.,
Beverly, Ohio 21m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21
RICKETTS, IMPROVED CHICKS.

JOIN THE EASTER PARADE IN
4 DEPENDABLE USED CAR. A
FEW OF OUR THIS WEEKS
SPECIALS:
1888 Ford DeTlIXe Tudor.
1888 Ford Coupe.
1898 Chevrolet Coupe.
1898 Plymo"th Coupe.
1897 Ford FOrdOr.
1887 Ford Come.
1896 Ford Tudor.
1886 Dodge Coach.
35 others to choose from.
1 FOrdson Tractor.
WE TRADE FOR LIVESTOCK
Liberal Trades Easy Terms
w. n. DEVOLL CO.,
Beverly, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

Mrs. V. A. Jackson, of Columbus,
came Tuesday, and brought her sis
ter, Miss Edna Wees, to the home
of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. l..
S. Wees, where Miss Wees is recoy-
ering from an operation she under
went March 2, at White Cross hos
pital. Miss Wees is a teacher in
the Uhrichsville schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

boats, Buckeye Lake.
Cottages and small acrea ges on
Muskingum river.
Filling stations with living quar-
ters and small acreage.
New room bungalow, barn,
poultry house and garage on five
acres, close enough to walk to town
on hard surface road.
room house, modern, with barn,
d. garage, poultry house, corn crib,
hog house, and work shop, on 21 A.
Good truck and pasture land. Plen-
ty fruit. Close to town.
6 room frame house on 68-10O
A. Located on good highway. 20
by % cemented basement. Gas fer
light and heat. 16 by 18 poultry
house, garage, well, cistern, and
fruit
WAGNER & CLIFFORD,
Real Estate and Insurance
Malta, Ohio. Phone 325.Black
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

A son, named John Grant, was
born March 10 to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Murray, of Newark, at Bethes-
da hospital. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Murray of this
place, and Gerald Sleek, Marion
township. Mr.. Grandstaff, Chester
hill. is great grandfather
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21
DEAD STOCK

DEAD STOCK
PROMPT REMOVAL Ut horses
cows. any distance. Just call Nc
CONNELSvILLE FERTILIZER,
phone 325-Red, McConnelsville, O..
or MARIETTA FERTILIZER CO..
phone 2106-J4, Marietta, Ohio. We
pay telephone charges. d2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

We are trying to get Lulubelle
and Scotty for personal appear
ance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-21

Filling stations with living quar-
ters and small acreage.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Tight Scores Mark Play as Is
School Mines Stage Big Day;
Dewitt S Webster Slab Ace

Metropolitan schoolboy baseball
fans returned to normal today after
watching no less than 16 teams in
action yesterday, most of them
staging close contests.
Besides the two overtime inter-
high games other tight tilts were
the Bethesda -Washington-Lee game,
which the former won, to 2. and
the Montgomery Blair Gonzaga
game. won by Blair. 7 to 4. Central
defeated George Washington High,
Is to s, and Dewitt stopped National
Training School, 13 to 0, on the
one-hit pitching of Bob Webster.
In other games Mount Rainier beat
Laurel, Is to 2, and Hyattsville
downed the Hyattsville Alumni, 7
to /.
The Bethesda Washington Lee
game was a pitching duel between
Kuster and Mirage of Bethesda
and johnson and Olsen. The first
two gave six hits while the latter
allowed only four The score was
2-all in the eighth, Bethesda scoring
IN each of the last two innings.
Leftflelder Larry Eateon of Bethesda
was the batting star with two hits
one a double.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
EbersoIe Is Elected
National Duckpin
Body Secretary
Blake of AtIuntu Made
President; Ice PoIuce
Quint SporkIes
Special Dispa tch to The Star,


NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 81
Arville Lester Ebersole of Washing
ton, D. c., today succeeded the late
George Isemann as executive secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress.
Strongly supported by the WASH
ington contingent. Ebersole, secre-
tary of the Washington City Duck
pin Association, was elected last
night to assume the duties of Ise-
mann, who died suddenly here last
week.
Morgan Blake of Atlanta, Ca was
named president.
Indications of the contenders
they are for the national team
championship was shown last night
by the crack Chevy Chase Ice Palace
quint from Washington, which came
within five points OF the national
three-game record to smother the
Capitol Five of Middletown, Conn,
2060 to 1907, in an extra tourney
match. Another Washington team,
the Occidentals, hold the all-time
mark with 2,065.
Ed Nash paced the Ice Palace five
with AL, but Steve Witkowski of
Middletown outshot him with a
lusty 459, including a high game of
173. Al Wright was second on the
Washington team to Nash with 43l,
while Linsey Stott shot 425, Paul
Jarman, 1856, and Jack Talbert, 377.
A sensational 482 set for tourna-
ment record established Eddie john
son OF New Haven in the singles lead.
Better known as big pins bowler,
johnson rolled games of 1877, 178 and
l67 to displace Buck Harvey of
Baltimore, whose 460 last week end
was previously high.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

Chronister, loafing along, was
clocked in 4:245.
One of the brightest bits of run
ming, from Washington viewpoint
was Johnny Corbett's 2-mile effort
for Catholic University which
landed him fifth place in a STAR
studded field. Corbett came home
in the best time of his career, 9
minutes and 43 seconds and almost
got third place.
Gilbert Dodds, Ashland, runner
up, spurted past Corbett on the last
turn and the Cardinal attempted
to run with him but wasn't equal
to the soaring pace. Consequently
he broke his stride just enough to
give Bill Smith of Penn State, and
Dan Kemple, Bloomsbury Teachers,
head on him. Smith caught him
In the gruelling stretch drive and
Kemple crossed the line ahead of
him by the hair on his chest, but
1t was a moral victory for the
Brooklander.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Hagen in Exhibition
On East Potomac
Links Tomorrow
Spencer, Doerer to Golf
With Walter; Hoyos
Meet Tough Duke

Arrangements went forward todav
at East Potomac Park for the first
big exhibition match of the season
tomorrow
Confirming previous announce
ments that he would appear, WAL
ter Hagen. former holder OF all the
world professional titles in golf. tel
ephoned Tommy Doerer. East Poto-
mac Park manager, that he will be at
East Potomac Park tomorrow after
noon, ready to play in a match at 3
o'clock. The phone call came from
South Bend, Ind, where Walter is
visiting his son, Walter, jr., captain
of the Notre Dame golf team.
Hagen, pere, has gone to Indiana to
wise up the youngster in some of the
links. tricks that won the senior
Hagen the American and British
Open championships.
Doerer emphasized today that the
match tomorrow will be free, with no
charge of any kind made to see
Hagen play. 1t will mark Walters
first public appearance here in an
exhibition match in several years.
Cliff Spencer, East Potomac Park
pro, and Doerer, also will play.
Hoyas Meet Duke.
Facing their toughest match of
the season SO far-against Duke
University next Tuesday at Capital
Georgetown University's golf team
has been ordered to get out and
practice. The Duke boys handed
the Hoyas bad trouncing last year
and it didn't set too well. Skip
Alexander's boys from Durham are
tough. They haven't been licked in
two years. If Georgetown turns the
trick it will give the Hilltoppers the
nudge they need to get along in
the Eastern college loop schedule,
which starts within a week.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

Totals 81 427 8 Totals "a s27I3
'Batted for Jennings in eighth.
4Batted for Culver in ninth
North Carolina - O1O 100 600
Maryiano 600 600 OOO-O
Runs-Mallory Jennings. Errors-Burns.
McHale Mcdonald, Wharton Stolen
99ases-Mondorf. Jennings. Rich. Sacri-
nces-,Mathes, Wharton. Left on bases
hMaaryiand, :; North Carolina. g. Bases on
oaiIs-Mondorf, .; Benton. ] Struck out
- by Mondorf. 3. by Benton. 2 Hit BY
pitcher.By Mondorr tReynoldsl Um-
i :45. " W." A'i'e
1t was different on the College
Park tennis courts. the Old Line
netmen adding Johns Hopkins to
their list of victims by an 81 score
Phillips was the only Marylander
to lose, dropping a stiff, three-set
match.
sineles-.Ritzenberg (Maryland) defeated
feated Pardew, 7-5. 6Ie Hobbs THon-
klnsl defeated Phillips. 2-6, gS
Bnrkom tMaryland) defeated Thaler, 4-R
eu-s' 81: Royal 'Maryland1 defeated
stern. 6-4, 81; Baghser (Maryland5 de-
dew and Winslow, 60, 6-2.
Doubles-Ritzenberg and Askin fMarv-
land) defeated Book and Hobbs Ga
81: ROYAL and Baugher (Marylapd1 de-
1ested Stern and Thaler. 6-4 -: Burn
sac and Hardy fMaryland) defeated Par
oe~ and Wlnslow, 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Extra-|nning TussIes
Shuttle High Mines
In Lower Bracket
Wilson Coins With Tech,
Riders Drop to Cellar
With Anocostio
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Central, Eastern and Western still
show the way today in the high
school baseball series as Tech. VIII
son, Roosevelt and Anacostia trail
following yesterdays close games.
Two extra-inning battles served
only to move Wilson past Roosevelt
and into fifth place in the standing
and drop Anacostia into the cellar as
a companion for Roosevelt. Tech still
is IN fourth place, but with better
percentage mark.
Next Tuesday at least one of the
current leaders Is due to fall as Gen.
trail will meet Eastern in what prom
ises to be one Of the features of the
series, Western, which won an extra
inning game from Roosevelt earlier
in the week, Is listed to meet an i'm
proving Wilson nine, which yester-
day won in II innings over Roosevelt,
II to TO- Tech, which beat Anacostia.
3 to 2, in 10 innings, is not scheduled
to play until next Friday, when
Roosevelt will be met.
1cCn braces 1Of win.
Errors figured prominently in yes
terdays results. Art Faircloth, pitch
ing for Anacostia. outclassed Buddy
Webb of Tech for six innings, not
yielding a hit
Anacostia enjoyed a two-run lead
going into the seventh, due to Tech
errors. Then as Faircloth weakened
and the Anacostia defense failed,
Tech pulled up to tie and won in
the 10th on single by Joe Bryan
which scored Kelly Lewis.
Except for strikeouts, Faircloth
had slightly the better Of his duel
with Webb. The big hurler gave but
four hits, famed 10 and issued two
passes. Webb gave eight hits, famed
13 and walked four. It was Webb's
second interhigh victory in three
starts.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSToN-Henry Armstrong, 13e1a.
velterweieht champion, Los Angeles,
stopped Paul Junior. 141. Lewiston,
PrTTSBURGH.-Bobby Masters. 14s,
Philadelphia, defeated Ossie Harris
ISL, PITTSBURGH. in seven rounds on q
disputed BY State Boxins Commissioner
H.ysy NSw so'ls; 'lYs;osx-ronx m.rt.,,.no.
143Na, New York, outpointed Twins
Eldridge, l33A. New York (s).
153M, Jacumba, Calf, stopped Angelo
Pusli5it Hnt }e3H = 6M!nne.pSiis = nant,! %, ,u,,,,,
1874, Los Angeles outpointcd Tony
chsysz arw 141h; nsirI ISs "a Angelo; ;. uo}; },,.,
151, Pittsburgh, knocked out sammy
EdWards; 1e3; e; New York !2,. 80,
St. Paul, knocked out Eddie Boyles,
175A; Clsysland a.;
phiiadeiphia. outpoinss4 sssu0i ~ itsss. 1se,
130h. Philadslphia (1o).
Evening star., 1940-04-27
District Cogns Pack Confidence Quest More Honors Penn Relays
% Washington Golfers to Try
Agonies Of Pine Valley Links;-
Mrs. Proy',s Prestige Up

hoies-except the 17th-in par. He
played only. IL holes and was five
under for that distance.
Her first big tournament tucked
away In the bag, Mrs. l.. G. Pray,
Manor Country Club women's cham
pion, loomed as a potential winner
of more feminine tournaments fol-
lowing her decisive victory yester-
day in the play y-off for the Keefer
Trophy at Chevy Chase. Mrs. Pray
and Mrs. Ellen Kincaid Harris,
Beaver Dam champ. tied Thursday
for the Keefer Cup. But yesterday
Mrs. Pray continued her steady golf
scoring 81 with q 6-stroke handi-
cap for a net IS. against 98-10-8a
for Mrs. Harris.
Woman golfers held tournaments
at Congressional and Kenwood. At
the former club the following won
in q putting affair, held during the
regular round: Class AIRS. K
Welte, Mrs. A. B. jerks, Mrs. F. G
Await. Glass B-Mrs. C. E. Slaw-
son, Mrs. H. j. Klossner, Mrs. p. j.
Winkler, Mrs. Marvin Johnston and
Mrs. Fred Bradley. Glass C-Mrs
j. L. Orr and Mrs. r. E. Burks.
Kenwood staged 4, 5, 6, 7 tour
ney, with the following winners In
the four classes; Mrs. H. H. Hughes,
Mrs. I. E. Peterson, Mrs. j. F. Hol-
land and Mrs. M. A. Miller and Mrs
L. D. Sasscer.
Greiner Scores u.
Baltimore University golfers, led
by former Mid-Atlantic Champion
Otto Greiner who scored level par
70, licked Catholic University S to
at Congressional. The summary:
~ Greiner e. " beat J. P: Ledvina &c.
Kyett tB. u. 5 and T Z. Best baIl@sslti. oess 1
more s and 4
~ Downs .Ss q, " beat ! q,Lesr, e
Baltimore, 5 and 4. WAN ~
Three schoolboy matches founc
the strong Wilson team which loom.
as a possible Dawes Cup winner
whitewashing Anacostia 8 to 0 a,
Woodmont, with Earle Skinker, Will.
son captain, shooting a II; Gonzaga
beating St. Johns to / at Manor
and Western licking Tech 8 to l a,
Congressional. Another scheduled
match between Rockville and Dewitt
went by default to Rockville, wher
the Dewitt boys did not appear. j
Sparks scored 78 to top the scoring
| for Western.
| Everett johnson. Beaver Dam star
won the Interior Department tour.
ney at Kenwood with a gross 64
Other 10 wscorers were. G. R. Hop.
kins, IS; H. S. Ripple, 81, and c. G
Carter 80. The winning foursome ir
special event was composed o.
Ripple, Carter, A. p Burgess and j
r. Wannan.' Golfers from tn.
Bureau Of Mines will play in &
tournament at the Capital Club mex
! Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Twenty-three Washington golfers
many Of them from the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club-are
going to have a whirl at Americas
toughest golf course next week.
They'll come back from Pine Valley
boasting of having broken 100 on
that arduous and rugged layout, but
they will have learned that golf
Is not all a matter Of drive and
pitch. and that you have to place
your shots with reference to the
next one Pine Valley is that kind
of course.
Professional Leo Walper, former
middle Atlantic p. G. A. cham
pion, is a member of the group leav-
ing Washington Tuesday evening,
scheduled to play at Pine Valley
Wednesday and Thursday, arriving
back in the Capital Thursday night.
Here are the members of the
group: Rudolph T. Harrell, DR.. w.
Marion Falls, DR.. w. r. McLister,
DIT. Pat Reilly. E, c. Gott. jr.; Paul
D. Sleeper. F. N. Stricklin, Barge
L. Hartz, William Schaeffer, Elmer
Jenkins, George E. Elliott, Maury
Nee, p. w. Calfee, A. G. Dezendorf,
DR.. E. T Rice, Richard Essex, Ralph
S. Fowler, c. H. Pardoe, Dr.. T.
D. Webb, Allen Sherwin, Charley
Malone, Frank M. Williams and
Leo Walper.
Only few in the group have
played the course before. 1t will be
revelation to most of them, parti-
cularly the territory around the
18th, 14th and 18th holes, one of
which has postage stamp green
entirely surrounded by water. They'll
stay at the Pine Valley clubhouse,
26 miles from Philadelphia, at
Clementon. N. j.
Sweetser Plays Today.
Jess Sweetser, 1922 American
amateur champion, and 1925 British
amateur title-holder, an influential
member of the United States Golf
Association Executive Committee,
and a former member of several
Walker Cup teams, is in town, and
was to play Burning Tree today
Sweetser, still fine amateur golfer
but no longer serious contestant
for the simon pure championship,
is the guest of Maj. John E. Mcclure.
Witty Cox, very much in the
: groove these days, looms as cer-
tain qualifier for the Open cham
pionship when the sectional rounds
come up at Manor next month if he
keeps on playing as he is going right
now. Witty missed a 4-footer on
the 18th at Congressional yesterday
and still played the last nine in 81
strokes, which happens to be four
under par. He had four brides in
a row. starting at the 11th, where
he scored 3, 2, 4, 2, and wound up
with bird, after playing the other
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Parks, Redskin Center,
Sions 194O Contract

The Redskins center forces were
complete today with the signing Of
his 1910 contract by Micky Parks,
one of the teams two snappers-
backs last year.
Parks, 230-pound Oklahoma husky
now working in Washington, was
all-Big Six center during college
days and has served the Indians
well in both his first two years as a
pro. He Is the 18th veteran now
under contract and brings to 20 the
number who have come to terms.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Buddy Lewis. Senators.-Knocked in
tnree runs as Mats stopped AS, S-6.
Billy Nicholson. Cubs-His homer
win over the Reds.
Joe Bowman. Pirates-His 4OO-foot
homer with two aboard helped the BUGS
to 10-4 triumph over st. Louis.
Fred Fitzsimmons. Dodgers-Scat.
tered seven Phillie hits to give the
8rooklyns their sixth straight Of the
Babe Young. Giants-Got three of
the IL Giant hits as the Terrynen
handed the Bees another setback By 5-3.
Thornton Lee. White Sox-Hurled
four-hit ball while mates pounded out
ILL win over Cleveland.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Maryland Outfits Victor.

Mondorff yielded one less hit than
Wlxted, but one of Carolina's four
safeties drove home its first run In
the second, which proved enough.
The Tarheels counted again in the
fourth when, after two Terp errors,
Mallory scored on the end of a
double steal
Maryland outhit its guest 2 to I.
but questionable baserunning nulli-
ned all scoring chances. Hugh Kel-
Ter was the only player in the game
to make two hits. The defeat left
Maryland's Southern Conference
record at 600
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Totals a. 3OI3 TotoIs A


xBatted for Norton In 7th
xxBatted for Howard in 5th
xExBatted for RAPPORT in 7th
zBatted for Kaufman in 7th.
zzBatted for Kaufman in Sth,
zzzBatted Tor Cornwall in 9th
Roosevelt 600 OoO no on-1n
Woodrow Wilson 600 800 oia Oil
Runs--Harry (3). Hettenkemer, Bris-
cuso, Calisto (2). Columbus Palhamus,
Hurley t2). Cianeo. Goodman. Wicklein
Perlo t2). Howard t2), yitale (2). Yer
million. Errors-Kowaleski a.. RAPPORT,
ClanRo, Howard. Perlo. Vitale. Runs bat
Ted ln-Raport f3). Cianso. Howard. Rob-
ertson ~, Harry t2). Hettenkemer, Bris-
cuso .(2). Kowaleski. Kaufman. Two
base hits-Hettenkemer. Briscuso. Ciango
t2), Columbus. Robertson, Hurley Home
run-Harry. Stolen bases-Harry (gi.
Palnamrs Kaufman. Perlo f3j. Columbus.
Kowaleski. Michaelson Double play-Pal-
Roosevelt. II: woodrow Wilson, IA. bases
:: of Norton, l; OF Vermillion. s. Struck
oMnt-Sy KAUFMAN: 3: BY Briscuso. 4: BY
Norton. 3; by Vermillion. 2. Hits-On
Raunman. for 9 runs in Z innings: Of
5riscuso, for run in 4 innings: on
norton, for runs in 5 innings on ver-
million. 10 for 6 runs In 6 innings. Hit
BY pitcher-By Norton. .: by Kaufman. ..
Wild pitches-Kaufman (2), Norton
Passed ball-Perio. Winning pitcher
Briscuso. Losing piteher-Vermillion Um-
pire-Mr. George Watt.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Virqiniu Red Sox Sturt

Virginia Red Sox will open their
season at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow
against the Cameo Furniture Com
pany nine on the Baileys Cross
Roads diamond. Either Otis Prince
or Lefty McIntire will furl for the
Sox against either Dick Laughlin
or Lefty Stanford. All Sox players
are requested to report for practice
at 10 o'clock.