davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
Gifts For The House Are Not
Gifts For Mama Says Millett

about confessing that they would
rather have personal luxurles
than equipment for the house. They
think it might look as though they
weren't as interested in their
homes as other women.
Well, it's about time they quit
pretending and came right out and
said they would like to have some
thing for themselves.
If they don't-this will be an
other year when they'll get gyp-
ped on Christmas.
Birthday Party
Mrs. J.. L. Fisher entertained on
Sunday, December l, at her home IN
Verona honoring her husband on his
63rd birthday. A picnic dinner was
served with a large three TERED cake
centering the table.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Eldridge Fisher, of Leland,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. X. Foy, of Whining
ton, Mrs. Blanche Rhodes, of North
East, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Fisher, OF
Verona, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, OF
Wilmington, Roy, Ruth, Myrtle,
Leonard, Jr., Vernell, Hughdell n
Marie Fisher, of Verona. Mrs. Sarah
Margaret Fisher, Miss Bertha Fisher
Miss Annie Fisher, Mrs. Polly Allan,
and Caleb Fisher.
Leland News
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Goshen Baptist church at Lee
land will hold it's Lottie Moon serv-
ice of prayer for world wide mis-
sions Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock. All members are asked to
ba preSpnt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

The South Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
at the clubhouse this afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Following the bust
ness meeting a Christmas party
will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben K. Norwood and
Mrs. Katharine E. Whitehead have
returned from New York city.
Mrs. H. G. Kletzien left yesterday
afternoon for Memphis, Tenn, to
Join Mr., KletZien, after a several
months stay here with her mother,
Mrs. w. H. Northrop. Mr.. Kletzlen
is the former Miss Fanny Northrop,
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles j. Becker returned
Monday from a trip to New York
and Washington, D. c., where she.
stopped over to visit her daughter,
Miss Margaret Becker, who is a stu
dent at Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. George,
of Bradford, Pa, and Wilmington,
are spending several weeks at h
Cape Fear hotel.
Mrs. Ben K. Norwood has as her
guest at her home in Oleander, her
mother, Mrs. Webb, of Greenvll1e,
South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

The w. H. S. class Of St.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. j. l..
Roberts, 805 Ann street t,
this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

The Happy Helpers circle of
the Junior Kings Daughters
will meet this a f o o n
at 4 o'clock with Miss Thelma
Davis, 2013 Creepy avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

The Euphian class of st. An
drew's Presbyterian church will
meet at the church this evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

The Wilmington Camp No. 8,
United States war veterans will
meet Friday night at 8 o'clock
in the dug-out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train.
men will meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

The executive board of North
Carolina Sorosis will meet al 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
monthly business session will be
held at 4 o'clock the same after
noon at the clubhouse on North
Third street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

The board of managers Of the
North Carolina Society of Colo
NAL Danes of America will meet
this morning at 1890 o'clock in
the society assembly rooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

The Storey Bible class of St.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will hold its monthly meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at the home
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04

women are a bit hesitant
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-04
The Castle Haynes Service club
will meet Friday night at 8
o'clock at the clubhouse.

The monthly meeting of the
Carolina Beach Home Demon
stration club will be held Thurs
day afternoon, December 5, at
2:30 o'clock with Mrs. M. A.
Sly. Members are asked to re-
member their dues for 1941, also
some suggestion for Christmas.
After a short business meeting
a Christmas program will be en-
joyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
Hagen To Play Sarazen
In Benefit Match Soon

TOLEDO, June 16-tRNThe golf
match of the decade-Walter Ha-
gen VS.. Gene Sarazen owe So holes
was arranged tentatively today
for benefit of the Red Cross.
1t will top a two-day program
in which an '~'insurgent" Gene also
will lead a group of ten golf lum-
inaries into action against the Ry-
der cup team to settle a dispute
of prowess.
The matches, scheduled tenta-
lively for July 1914 at Detroit, re-
suit from a challenge by Sarazen,
slightly irked at being left off the
Ryder cup team for the first time
since it was organized in 1927.
Asserting he could select ten pro-
fessionals capable of giving the
Ryder cup team a thorough trounc-
ing, he named his men, among
them such notables as Lawson Lit
tie, Ben Hogan and Craig Wood,
and laid down the gauntlet to Ha.
gen, who has captained all tn e
American Ryder cup squads. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
PITTMAN
FLAYS LINDBERGH
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
purchase of these materials is legal"
he continued. "Then what is Colo.
mel Lindbergh's objection? 1t is plain
and simple: that such legal actions
will involve us in war with Ger
many.
ut appears that Colonel Lind.
bergh, who has resided long in
Great Britain as it's guest, through
fear of incensing Hitler, would de-
prive the people of Great Britain and
France of the weapons necessary to
protect their lives against airplanes
and tanks which, with u other
materials, were supplied to Ger.
many -.
Colonel L~indbergh's advisers are
expert upon the subject of political
propaganda. Colonel Lindbergh
should have sought other advice with
regard to military matters.
Ill attempts 10 excite anu Illus
midate the citizens of the United
States through fear of Hitler. He
tells them with the authority of a
Pershing hat if they get into war
with Germany, that they have to
undertake the impossible task. Of
transporting millions of men from
the United States to fight in Ger
many.
HE informs our people that this
war would last for generations.
What a brutal and unfounded as
sertion,
The United States has nc desire
to conquer Germany. We simply in.
tend to prevent Hitler from on.
quering any country on the western
hemisphere. -.
LET the people of the United
States understand one and for all
that there is no immediate danger
of attack on this country, and there
is future danger of Hitler's involv.
ing this country in a serious war,
that this country is able, and in.
tends to make any preparation that
may be necessary to successfully de.
fend this hemisphere against any in.
vasion by Hitler or by any other mill
taristic c~onduerors."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
FRANCE
CABINET
RESIGNS, PETAIN
IS NAMED PREMIER
CONTINUED from Page One)

described as extremely important
for the future cooperation of the
Allies.
Indicative of the British temper
was an official statement issued in
London, breathing defiance at Adolf
Hitler and his nazi forces and de-
claring that Britain was in this
war to a finish.
1t is recalled that Spears recent
ly bore to Reynaud a proposal by a
group of French deputies and Brit
ish members of parliament that
parliament and the French legisla-
tive body unite in a joint session.
Petain chose former Premier
Camille Chautemps as vice premier
and designated Generalissimo Max
ime Weygand minister of national
defense.
(Weygand, who was called to
head. the French armies after first
German break-through nea Sedan
in May, presumably would remain
as director of the armed forces
from his new p%osition.) e
Petain chose Paul Baudoin, Rey-
naud's assistant foreign minister. as
foreign minister; General Louis
Colson as war minister; Admiral
Jean Darlan Is navy minister; and
General Bertrand Pujo as air min
lister. All are newcomers to the
cabinet, but several of Reynaud's
ministers were retained in other
positions.
DIRECT word of the cabinet
change vas sent by the Associated
Press bureau in Bordeaux via the
French government radio, Mondial.
It was intercepted in New York
by Columbia broadcasting system,
which telephoned it to the New
York cable desk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
MRS. ANNIE j. KELLY

Funeral rites for Mrs. Annie Jane
Kelly, widow of David G.. Kelly,
who died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. c. Murray, Of Will
mington, route one, Saturday after
noon, were held from the late resi-
dence yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Rev. F. Smith johnson, pas
tor of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, conducted the services.
Active ~pallbearers were: L. A.
Covil, r. G. Pierce, James Jackson,
D.. H. Malpass, W. B. Bell, and A.
I. Maynard.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Annie Turn
of Wilmington, and the follow
ing grandchildren: Mrs. George
Murray, Mrs. o. r. Piner, Mrs. Su-
die Howard, Sadie, Mary, Betty Ann,
Robert, Ben George and Floyd Muir
ray Maude and Billie Turner of
Wilmington, and Mrs. c. r. King
of Norfolk, Va. Also ten great grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

enemy planes at Fie d'Cuer and
P~ierrefeu, destroying Is machines
and setting a munitions dump on
fire.
French pursuit planes went up
to put the Italians to flight, the
agency said, but four were shot
down in dogfghts.
Stefani said the same tactics
were used at Cannot and Des-
maures by Is Italian planes to
damage 20 enemy machines on the
ground while Italian fighters shot
down two enemy chasers. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
CARDS WIN TWO
FROM PHILLIES
st. Louis Wins Fourth In Row
With SO And 81 Verdicts;
Mize Hits Home Run

PHILADELPHIA, June 16-RH
The rejuvenated St. Louis Cardi-
mails made it four in a row over
the Phillies today, capturing both
ends of a double header by scores
Of 9 to 3 and 3 to l.
A crowd of 9,847 saw the Cardi-
nails pound Kirby Higbe for Is
hits in the first game. Fibber Nc
Gee and Jack Russell limited the
Pills to 8 hits. A home run by
Bobby Bragan tied the score at
3-3 in the fifth, but the C a r d S
broke the tie in the sixth and put
the game on ice with five runs in
the eighth.
Home runs by Johnny Mize and
Terry Moore, coupled with steady
pitching by Lon Warneke, gave St.
Louis its victory in the second
game. It was Mics 18th homer
Of the season and the third for
Terry.
Joe Marty scored the only Phil
ly run when he hit a homer in the
seventh. Cy Blanton pitched good
ball in making his first start on
the mound for the Phils. /
(Ejrst Go~o\
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
BRITISH ASSERT
THEY WILL FIGHT
HITLER TO FINISH
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnue0 from rage Une)
have the second most powerful navy
in Europe"
The great Allied fleet is fully ca
pable of enforcing the blockade
which has become even more effec-
tive a sa result Of Italy's entry into
the war;" said the statement which
followed a meeting of the Churchill
cabinet in London. The French am
bassador, Charles Corbin, attended
the session.
"The tremendous resources of the
BIRTHS hand French empires together
with those which the United States
have placed at the disposal of the
Allies will play a weightier part with
each week that passes," said the
British statement, land as week sue
ceeds week the man-power of Britain
takes it's place in the struggle with
ever.increasing momentum.
"... Unlike the enemy whose only
hope of victory rests in defeating n
Allies within a few weeks or months,
we are prepared to continue the
war just so long as it may be neces-
sarv to secure the downfall of our
opponent, even though it may take
years to accomplish that task"
Little News
Actual news Of British activities
in the war was brief.
The war office announced that the
British expeditionary force was still
engaged with the French in Norman
DIV. although details were not avail
able.
The admiralty announced four
enemy submarines had been sunk In
+ho Mediterranean since Italy enter
ed the war.
The air ministry limited itself to an
announcement that air activity had
been greatly restricted during the
lost "a hours by adverse weather
Which made reflective bomber at
+acks" impossible. A number of
fiohters were dispatched. the minis
r. vsaid, but no enemy planes were
encountered.
The statement on the continuance
~ the war came at the end of a day
of prayer throughout Britain.
Authoritative sources said Ger.
manv has used up her resources on
. reckless scale" and unless she can
aafoat the British Empire and it's AL.
lies within a few months her
chances of beating them at all have
vanished"
"In the last five weeks more men
have bene called UP than in any 9TH
Or period in our history" the spokes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

GERMAN COLUMNS
CONTINUE ADVANCE
Continued from Page One)

ed columns on the place Etoile in
Paris last Friday.
DNB aid the first German osl-
diers set foot on Prais Friday
morning after a final rush firm
the cityS OUTSKIRTS. Only a few
street barricades had to be cleared
and the only fighting there occurr-
ed Thursday evening when armor-
ed cars accommodated the capital.
The DNB account continued:
"At the head of his troops, the
army corps commander entered
the city. He proceeded to the grave
of the unknown soldier at the Arc
de Triomphe and saluted that hal
lowed place.
"At 1890 pm. began the historic
parade of German regiments and
divisions on the Paris place
Etoile."
DNB said the parade continued
for hour after hour" before the
LIST troops passed the reviewing
officers.
The German people watched al
most in beWilderment as the quick
victories were reported-the fall
of paris, the conquest of Verdun.
the puncturing of the Maginot line
and the new c%rossingof the Rhine.
The march of masses of Russian
troops into Lithuania, said here tc
be intended to avoid Incl dents
hardly rippled the surface in the
showere of victory reports.
Newspapers dismissed the new
development on the Reich's north.
der on German east Prussia
with, headline such as "conflict
between Lithuahia and Moscow set.
tied {
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
ATLANTIC FLEET
MAY BE PROPOSED
Nontinued from Page One)

mlliatlon concerning the new-type
suiSnlp reported planned for the
AN 1auVle, but Rep. Mas (R-Minn).
m early advocate of a two-ocean
ss' forecast that it would be
nonat 'nlng IN the nature of a fast,
y n oea cruiser of about 20, 600 to
cs nvuO TONS, heavily armored and
'eurlylng l1-inch guns.
sian.sald it would have to be de-
b srSa to withstand aerial bonn
cian u.1nent, be able to operate eff
b b:sllly in narrow waters and yet
tba lne range for operations in
NT South Atlantic.
and would be supported by fast
he s, toSSloly oversize destroyers,
N'o' and aircraft carriers. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
INDIANS TRIUMPH
TWICE OVER AS
Teller Hurls Tribe To AZ Vic.
tory In First; Milnar Gets
Ninth Win In Finale il.

CLEVELAND. June 16 -tREThe
Cleveland Indians won a double
header from the Athletics today,
Bob Teller pitching three-hit base
ball in the first contest for a 4 to
2 victory, and Southpaw Al Milnar
grabbing his ninth win of the year
as his Teammates took the nightcap,
4 to 3.
Although he added to the days
glory by tanning II batsmen, Eel
Ter was offered to share the spot
light with a southpaw opponent
just as youthful-21-year-old Porter
Vaughan who graduated from the
University of Richmond only last
week.
Vaughan gave up only two safe
blows while tanning seven men in
seven innings, but retired for a
pinch hitter at the start of the
eighth with his team one run be-
hind.
A tWo-run attack in the eighth
sewed up the Indians victory in the
first game, Rollie Hemsley
doubling in Lou Boudreau who also
had doubled, and later scoring
himself on Sam Chapman's wild
throw. -
Second baseman Ray Mack was
the hero of the twilight contest,
his triple bringing in two Of four
runs in the fourth.
Today's victory also was Feller's
ninth, while Johnny Babich, who
hurled the second game for Phi
ladelphia, was charged with his
fifth defeat against as many wins.2
(First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
or Russia and Lithuania greater

for Russia and Lithuania greater
security"
Merkys asked the police to main
tain law and order with the coming
OF this friendly and Allied army"
A dispatch from Berlin publish.
ed here said it was felt that Soviet
intentions were known to the Ger
mans in advance"
Aftonbladet declared the Lithuan.
ian issue was obviously forced after
German occupation of Paris" and
after French and British ministers
conferred with Vyacheslaff Molotoff,
premier-foreign commissar of Rus.
STA. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
RED TROOPS ENTER
LATVIA, ESTONIA
Continued from Page One)

self as the surprise factor in the
European tangle.
Lithuania was said by the news
paper Aftonbladet's correspondent to
have become since yesterday a giant
Russian military camp with enor-
troop formations, tanks and
armored cars steadily streaming
over the border"
"The border is open,' he added,
land Russia can send as many sol
diers a S it wants. 1t seems to be at
least a half million men"
Seeks New Regime
Meanwhile Lithuania was attempt
ing to form a new government salts
factory to Moscow in accordance
with the Russian ultimatum. Presi-
dent Antanas Smetona and other
high officials fled by plane, either
to Germany or Sweden.
Prime Minister Antanas Merkys,
fulfilling the duties of president at
least temporarily, said in a radio
address that he was "convinced'
that the arrival of fresh Soviet
troops in Lithuania occurred solely
for the purpose of guaranteeing both
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
a0MERS HELP S0X
TO DUAL VICTORY
Williams Home Run In 18th
Gives Boston First Game
Over Chicago, 4-3

uncAGo. June 16.-(R-A bar
Chi home runs gave the pace
rage BOSTON Red Sox a double
set'nrg over the Chicago White Sox
VICTOR to 8 and IA to s., before 26,.
10 spectators
a,,v Ted Williams doomed a
-, ha' inning home run to give the
l-'1 the first game. Five homers
leaueaN first six innings virtually set
IN u .bo outcome of the nightcap. The
usu wins gave Boston a clean sweep
wv their four-game series with the
'' ~,o Red sox now are two and a
~ James ahead of Cleveland and
na4 and six full games ahead of
New York Yankees in fourth
place.
.laing into the ninth inning of the
came, Ted Lyons famed Jim
l u Eoyx and Jim Tabor, but Roger
H. n.on,sr walked. Eric McNair booted
ua Williams grounder and then
iS while trying to field Joe Cronin's
I'll Cramer and Williams scor-
sru IN the play and tying the game.
NJ, deadlock was maintained until
Williams banged the homer, his
,,,.onth of the season. 1t was only
.so siytb hit off Lyons for the II
innings.
The Red sox took a three run lead
;, the first inning of the second
came on Foxx's 10th circuit blow
Il tbe season and were never headed
,t-sr that. The Chicagoans scored
-ricp in their half of the first, but
p,s-On came back with four more in
rs second, one on Pitcher Jack
Wilson'S home run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
ASSERTS ALL
FORCES BATTLING
WITH GOOD RESULTS

CONTINUED from Page One)
cumbs after useless, bloody e
sistance."
The possibility Of civilian
mobilization appeared imml-
nent. Instructions were issued
to fascist provincial chiefs to
assist the government in car
rying out the program.
Other developments:
Lieut.. Franco Pittoni, who
commanded the submarine
which sank the British anti
aircraft cruiser Calypso, was
promoted to captain.
Military and civil engineers
were ordered to make immedi-
ate repairs at Genoa, scene OF
Allied air raids.
Authoritative fascists said Sovle
moved slowly five days after tia
Russia's occupation Of Lithuanls
hat is a zone in which Italy lacks
was no concern of 1taly's since
Tvs declaration of war. Various
direct interest.
The repatriation of diplomats be
tween Italy and the Allies still
technicalities and amenities appar'
entlv remain to be fulfilled al
the diplomatic corps mem
hers in all cases are said to b.
ready to return to their homes.
Stefan, Italian news agency, re
norted that q Italian bombers frs
encouragement and then bombed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
MONTGOMERY ARRIVES

LISBON, Portugal, June 16.-R)
Robert Montgomery, move actor,
arrived in Lisbon from Fran e to-
night en- route to the United States
by Clipper after less than a months
service as an ambulance driver with
the American field service. He was
accepted into the service May 26.
He said he had several narrow es-
capes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
r JOE THOMPSON

CHADBOURN, June 16-Funeral
rites for Mrs. Joe Thompson, 20,
who died in the Columbus county
hospital last night at - o'clock
after a short illness, were held from
the home of her sister, Mrs. Dow
Rich, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. Garland singletary con-
Quoted the services. Interment fol-
lowed in the Whiteville cemetery.
Pallbearers were: H. O. Todd,
Paul Hardy, Charlie Buch, Ballard
Rich, Russell Pope and Carrie
Duncan.
She is survived by her husband,
two children, Mildred and 10 Clara
Thompson; her father, .'ohn Todd,
and several brothers and sisters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
MRS. JACK BENSON

Mrs. lack Benson, 70, mother of
r. L. and J.. r. Benson, of Will
mington, died at her home at Swan
Quarter last night at Z o'clock fol-
lowing a short illness. She suffer-
ed a stroke Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held
from the Soul church, near the
home, this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Interment will follow in the family
cemetery.S
In addition to R. L. Benson and
j. r. Benson, who is city clerk
and treasurer here, she is survived
by two sons, C. H. Benson, of
Greensboro, and Dan r. Benson, of
Swan Quarter; two daughters, Mrs.
J. J.. Tunnel and Mrs. S. w.
Boomer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
P Q R T S
Butcher, Seweu Pitch
Pirates To Double Win

NEW YORK, June 16 -RHMax
Butcher and Truett Sewell pitched
tne Pirates to a twin triumph over
the Giants to celebrate Frankie
Frisch day at the polo ground
Butcher banking the Giants with
two hits to win the opener by a
score OF 5 to 0, while the Pirates
took the nightcap 5 to 3.
Harry banning and Joe Moore
made the Giants hits in the
opener, while Elbie Fletcher.
Pirate ace, pounded out four hits
for the winners. 2
(Firet Eo~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17
OBITUARIES
MRS. CHARLOTTE A. WEBSTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Char
lotte Ann Webster, 70, wife of Will
liam ]. Webster, of 308 South 18th
street, who died at her home Sat
urday night, will be held from the
Yopp funeral home this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. J. H. Whitmore will
have charge of the services with
the Rev. j.. R. Phipps conducting
the services at the g%raveside in
the Whiteville cemetery. The fun
eraI cortege will leave here at the
close Of services.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Guy M. Brock,
of Wilmington, and Mrs. W. E.
Miller, Of Whiteville, and by several
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

Errors: Solters. Tabor. Runs batted
H. Foxy. 4, Wilson 2, Williams 2,
iaoGf, Cronin 3, Desautels, Kuhef 2,
hhpphng, McNair. Kreevich. Two base
nus NUS kuhel, S%olters, Williams. Three
r vaSe hits: Williams, Tabor. Home
N aais' Foxy, Cronin 2, Wilson 2, Nc
, na,F, Double play: Appling, Hayes
NV " huhel. Left on bases: Boston II;
ssulTaso s.. Bases on balls off: Wilson
& mott 4 Weiland 2, Appleton l.
Sl .na by: Wilson 6, Knott /, Wei
saa l, Appleton 3. Hits off: Knott
t,n III | ~; Weiland Z in 8 1-3; Apple
M . IN 4. Wild pitches: Weiland, APP
rse y Losing pitcher: Knott. UNI
Pons; Plpgras, Summers, Quinn and
l se.naell. Time: 2:05. Attendance:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-17

Errors: Trosky, Boudreau, s. Chap
man 2. johnson, Siebert, Hayes. Runs
batted in: Boudreau, B. Chapman,
Hemsley, Mccoy 2. Two base hits:
Moses, Mccoy, B. Chapman. Boudreau,
Hemsley. Home runs: Boudreau. Dou-
bic plays: Teller, Boudreau and Mack;
Boudreau, Mack and Trosky. Left on
bases: Philadelphia 6: Cleveland 3.
Bases on balls off: Vaughan 3, Feller
4. Strikeouts by: Vaughan Z, Caster
1, Feller y. Hits off: Vaughan 2 IN Z
innings: Caster 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher
Nv: Feller Hillard). Losing pitcher:
Caster. Umpires: Grieve, Basil. Time:
2:22, Attendance: (~estimated) $4,000.