davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-12

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.-No. 57.336 Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice !:
That the subscriber of the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District OF Columbia. Letters
Of Administration, c. t. a., on the estate Of
Laurence P. Higgins, late Of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
y0acngrs b IhereoI iegay me- 70 70
October, AID. 1941; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand this
1st day of October. 1910. LAURENCE T.
HIGGINS; 12l2 Hamlin 81, NE: lSealD
Register OF wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court-No. 57,36l. Ad-
ministration-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate of David
Barrow, late of the District of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. TO the sub
scriber, on or before the Sth day of Oc
tober. AID. 194l; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate Given under my hand this Sth day
of October. 1910. WYLIE BARROW, All
10th St. NV. (SealD Attest VICTOR s.
MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court ocl2.1q.26
Evening star., 1940-10-12
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV

American Security Bldg.
ocl21blT.1Q 2213
Evening star., 1940-10-12

PLYMOUTH. De Soto Dodge, Chevrolet.
coaches, . and door sedanS Big selec-
tlon OF guaranteed cars. Priced from S45
TO S595. Liberal trades. Terms arranged
to suit purchaser. MID-CTTY AUTO CO.
I'LL l4th St NV OOen evenings Sundays.
Washs Oldest De Soto-Plymouth Dealer
Evening star., 1940-10-12
ATTENTION.

See this desirable property. A look
tells more than printed words. 80 min
utes from downtown Washington Extra
large lots. ~ TO 1la acres with beauti,,
roads. $40 down, $40 monthly To
reach this property drive out Pa. ave. Sc,
right on Branch ave. to Route ). to T. B,
then straight ahead TO Brandywine. In
cuire at garage w E. HAPDESTY.
oUner Phone BrandvWine goo.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

white at S775 so per mo Owner furnishes
heat and hot water, oil burner. In ex;
cellent condition. Price. $3.50. Call
Mr.. Middleton. jr., RE. llSl. ELIOT
MIDDLETON. Real Estate POS Investment
Evening star., 1940-10-12

NEAR HILIORESI.
25 building sites, some as low as 5000;
wooded; a detached home community
Branch Office. 1901 Alabama ave. sc.
open Sat. and Sun. afternoons Ii. 1000
ADFBERT W. LEE
Evening star., 1940-10-12

OLDSMOBILE 1897 six 2-dr. touring Sc
dan: traded by original owner; driven
carefully; its appearance looks like new
and tires show no wear; only S425; easiest
terms. Arcade Pontiac, 1437 Irving ST.
NV. AD 5000.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
AUTO PARTS.

AUTO PARTS.
HERSON'S, for lowest prices
on latest new and used auto
parts. New auto glass.
I block long. Plenty parking. H&ksoON8,
~ florida ave. ne. NJ. 7100.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

DODGE 1887 2-dr. touring sedan; one
and appearance will satisfy the frst one
that demonstrates; only $395; your old
car in trade Arcade Pontiac, 1887 Irving
st NV AID $500
Evening star., 1940-10-12
FARMS WANTED.

SMALL FARM PIECE, 3 TO 10 ACRES
with stream field and wooded lot: near
Langley, Va. BERNARD B. EDDY, 114l
N Troy St, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

semi-detached NV, 3 years old. at a
81 500 discount; . rms, kit. dinette and
bath rear screened porch per apartment.
A partial cellar. good condition. Call
MR. DOWNFP Georgia QOlo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
GAS YIELDIN
1899 IS GIVEN
As S665,649

In its annual industrial number
the Great Falls Tribune gives the
following summary of the Montana
gas industry for 1893:
Montana's natural gas resources
added $685.. SAC to the states wealth
as 9,294,191,OO0 cubic feet flowed
from wells within the boundaries
OF the state during 1889.
Statistics reveal nearly one-third
Of this total was exported to North
Dakota and South Dakota
Twelve gas wells were drilled dur
ing 1899, the same number as in the
preceding year.
The largest gas flow developed
in the state was found in the main
Cut Bank field when the Glacier
Production Co. s No. Rigney came
in with S0,000.000 cubic feet daily
from the Cut Bank sand at 2.975.-
3.OI6 feet. The operators had cased
off previously a 100000 flow
found in the Moulton and Sunburst
sands.
Principal producers of gas in this
state are the Glacier Production
Co, the Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co., Western Natural Gas Co. and
the Montana Utilities Gas Co. In
addition a considerable quantity Of
gas is produced by oil companies
incidental to the business of produc
ing oil. In addition to many indi-
viduals who own one or two wells
and self to distributors and to the
four companies mentioned before,
the following may be said to COM
prise Montana gas producers: Hard
rock Oil Co., Independent Natural
Gas. Standolind Gas & Oil, Ohio Oil,
Santa Rita Oil & Gas, r. c. Tar
rant, The Texas Co., Consolidated
Gas, East Chicago Oil, Empire
Utilities, F. S. Gram, Hannah-Por-
ter, Kevin-Gas Distributing, Lath-
Idaho Oil & Gas. Potlatch Oil & ;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

ing that company's land leasing and
survey activities in the northwestern
part OF South Dakota during the
past year.
This firm. believed to be taking
leases for the Carter Oil Co., has
under lease two solid blocks in
Harding county of 10000 and TO-
600 acres. respectively, and another
OF approximately 10000 acres ex-
tending well into Butte county.
They are also reported conducting
another survey preparatory to adj
ditional leasing in the beers Ears
community in the northwestern part
of Butte county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

An old darby approaching the
minister
'Pahson. sub" he said, "Ah
wants you all to pray for me-"
We'll, Rastus. what's wrong?"
sub, Abs got a floatin' kidney,
sub. F"
But Rastus," replied the min
lister, Il can't pray for physical
things like that; / only pray for
spiritual things"
You all can't pray for a floatin
kidney? Den how come you all
prayed last Sunday 70 the loose
livahs?"
You must be on war diet"
why on a war diet?"
Because all of your food goes to
the front"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
OUR MAIL BAG
Helena, Montana
January %, 1910

Helena. Montana,
January %, 1910
Editor. Sunburst Badger,
% Montana Oil Journal,
Great Falls. Montana.
Dear Sir:
This Is rather an odd sort of
Communication to you, so will start
off by saying that I certainly enjoy
your columns, and look forward
every Sunday to them.
My real motive in writing how
ever. is to ascertain whether or not
scrap book or something similar
is available and II II contains all
the stuff published in the paper or
just the column of the Crop"
Meaning of course out of the
Badgers Column only.
If no such article is available 1t
appears that the publication of one
from year to year would certainly
find a ready market among your
readers.
Your fine paper has many other
points of general interest to us
Montanans and would like to see
your subscription lists swelled to
the limit here in this community.
Have been wanting to write you
for the past two years but have
always put it off but feel better
now that 1t is done. Let me know
on the scrap-book part as I think
it should go head and shoulders
over a Whiz Bang or any other
such Cheap crap. Illustrations, If
possible would certainly give it
more sales value also
In the meantime give the
thought back to the badger" till |
he sees his shadow on each side Of |
himself, twice over.
Cordially yours,
LEWIS j. CLOUSE, |
1926 Chestnut Street I
Helena, Montana |
Refining. Maramont Petroleum and
p ID Stewart
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS haze beeJ, definitely pro-
zen indispensable in Montana Eoery 70ildcat should
haze both Madison and De0onan highs" determine
ed by reflection SeiSmograPh before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential to zcvte the real his
tory of the Montana oil industry. The major
source of Montana petroleum is in formations BE
LON THE BIG LIME. abandonment of qOeAS at
the Madison contact is zoaste of money. Aban-
donment of qceES at the Cat Greek horizon is stu
bidity. No 7OeH should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the DevoMidn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
REPORT CARTER OIL
IS TAKING LEASES
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

NEWELL. S. D.-Approximately
100000 was spent in Butte and
Harding counties, northwest South
Dakota. by one major oil company
in 1889, according to Birkett &
Gillespie, brokerage firm. of Wichi-
ia, Kan, who have been conduct
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

arms in horror. Are Won actuaIl,
going to keep dt7", she asked.
Yes, . said her husband, 81
think we viii make a place for Il
under the bed"
But what about the smell?"
cried his wife.
Well said her husband, che
viii have to get used to that y
Yours truly,
E. NJ. Park, Bozeman.
That doctors new secretary on
her fret day at work saw a magni-
fcent blonde carrying some papers
enter the office smiling sweetly.
Listen you" snarled the jealous
secretary. IF you try to muscle in
on my territory I'll plant you
among the potatoes"
oh. don't mind me-" answered
the other, I'm only the Doctors
wife"
What does FEET SPELL, asked
the teacher OF a backward pupil
the boy didn t know.
What is 1t of which COW has
four. and Of which I have but two?"
persisted the teacher.
The boys answer indicated a
knowledge of anatomy,
while the teacher hastily left the
Dom to recover her mental balance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

Dear Sir:
noticed the discussion about
smells in this weeks Journal and
believe what Chester Johnson Of
Kelvin needs is dose like this:
UNFAIR TO THE SKUNK
An honest and thoughtful man
was out hunting one day and spied
a small skunk. captured it, and took
it home to make a pet of 1t. He
had made up his mind to smell
something different for a while.
His New Deal wife threw up her
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

Refining. Maramont Petroleum and
P. D. Stewart
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
VERNON KENNEDY.
TEBBETTS BATTLE
st. Louis Pitcher Walks Into
Detroit Clubhouse And
Socks Catcher

ST. LOUIS, June 3O.-P-vernon
Kennedy, st. Louis Browns pitch.
er, walked into the Detroit club.
house before today's oouble header
and socked Catcher George Tebbetts
in the left eye.
Kennedy, formerly a teammate of
Tebbetts at Detroit, repeatedly was
lncensed over personal remarks
made to him by the Tiger catcher
during yesterdays games.
Detroit players separated the pair
and Kennedy left the room. Later as
Tebbetts passed the Browns bench
headed for the Tigers dugout, he
remarked to Kennedy:
what do you say we go outside
where we can get something done?"
Kennedy jumped up and both
went to the Browns clubhouse, had
removed their spiked shoes and. were
ready for action when players of
both teams rushed in and held them
apart.
Manager Del Baker of Detroit
said he would not ask that Kennedy
be penalized for his action.
Tebbets, whose eye was slightly
cut, and swollen, said:
Nothing a be done against him
for coming into our clubhouse for
I was in theirs, too"
Kennedy, who sat in the Browns
bullpen most Of the first game, said
the matter was "a closed incident"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
BROWNS, DETROIT
SPLIT TWIN BILL
St. Louis Captures First En-
g%agement, 7-6, And Tigers
Takes Second, 10-1

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-R)-Today's
double baseball bill at Sportsman's
park provided fans with a thriller
and a slaughter, the st. Louis
Browns winning the first Z to 6 in
the eleventh inning and Detroit the
second 10 to 1 in seven. The second
game was called to permit Detroit
to catch a train.
One of Detroit's Is hits in the
nightcap was Hank Greenberg's 18th
home run of the season. John Cor
sica pitched shit ball and the
Browns Clipped in with five errors.
George McQuinn's single in the
eleventh drove in Roy Cullenbine
with the winning run. after the
Browns at the end Of six innings
trailed 6 to 1 and were having diff
ficulty hitting the left handed pitch
ing of Harold Newhouser. But Gull
lenbine's seventh inning homer with
the bases full really provided the
punch the Browns needed, pulling
them within a run Of the Tigers.
They tied the score in the eighth
and went on to win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Eastern Court Stars
Fauorites At Sewickle,

SEWICKLEY, Pa, June 3O.-(P)
The casts court stars established
themselves as the favorites to win
the East-West tennis crown by
sweeping two singles matches to-
day, although the western forces
romped through the doubles.
frankie Parker, of Seabright, N. J.,
ranking No. 2 American, whipped
Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles,
"a, 81, 4-6, Ga, and Gardnar Null
10y of Miami Beach, Fla, beat
Frank Kovacs of San Francisco, in
a five set battle, S-4, 4-6, 4-6, GO, 60
in the opening singles matches,
twice delayed by rain.
In the doubles play, Jack Kra.
mer, San Francisco. and Van Horn
easily disposed of Mulloy and Hen.
ry Prusoff, Coral Gables, Fla, after
their match on the outdoor grass
court was disrupted by rain and
transferred indoor at the end of one
set and n game. The score was
14-12, 4.6, Ga, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
INDIANS, CHICAGO
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Crowd Of 20,054 Watches
Cleveland Win First rs,
Drop Second, 81

CHICAGO. June g. up The
league-leading Cleveland Indians and
the Chicago White Sox split a
doubleheader today before a crowd
of 20,054, the Tribe winning the first
game, Z to 5 and losing the second,
3 to 1.
The Indians won the first game
Lyons, assisted by three White Sox
errors, two by Eric McNair. Al
Smith his ninth victory of the
season as against one loss, despite
the fact he was knocked out in the
ninth inning during a Utrecht, one
run White Sox rally. Johnny Allen
did the rescue act, retiring three
SoX in a row after Smiths retire
ment. Up to the ninth, Smith allow.
ed only 6 hits.
The Indians scored two in the
third after McNair's first error, then
counted four in the fifth with
the aid of McNair's second boot,
Kennedy's tumble, singles by Hal
Trosky, Ben Chapman and Ray
Mack and Lou Boudreau's sixth
homer of the season.
Edgar Smith pitched the Sox to
victory in the night cap when he
limited the Indians to five hits while
the Chicago team was making sew.
en- off AL Milnar.
The Indians scored their only run
in the third on Boudreau's single,
McNair's error, Frank Pytlak's walk
and a long foul to Bob Kennedy.
First Gamel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Phillies Diuide Double
Program With New York

PHILADELPHIA, June 3o.-R-
A home run barrage felled the New
York Giants Z to 4 in the first game
of their doubleheader with the Phil.
lies today, but the home team threw
away a three-run lead in the eighth
inning of the second and lost Z to s.
Johnny Rizzo, centerfielder new.
ly acquired from Cincinnati, and
Hienie Mueller accounted for all the
Pills runs in the opener. Rizzo's
two homers, his ninth and tenth of
the season, scored three runs. The
bases were full when Mueller con.
nected for his initial circuit clout of
1910.
In the second game, the Phillies
were riding along nicely on a three.
run advantage provided chiefly by
Bobby Bragan's fourth inning home
run. Then. Syl Johnson, replacing
Clyde Smoll on the. mound in the
eighth let loose a wild pitch and
two New Workers crossed the plate.
The Giants had tied the score, mean.
while, with five hits and a couple
of free passes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
BROOKLYN
DIVIDE PROGRAM
FltZsimmOns Scores Seventh
Win With go Verdict; Bos-
ton Takes Nightcap, ~

EBBETs FIELD, BROOKLYN
1une 30.-P1-The Boston Bees
scored their only victory of the Sc.
ries today and thereby snapped a
Brooklyn winning streak by pound,
ing out a Z to 2 decision behind the
steady pitching of Manuel Salvo,
after Brooklyn won the first game
9 to 2.
Boston took charge of Luke Ham.
lin early in the second frame, driv.
ing him out of the box with a third.
inning five-run rally featuring a
homer by Sebastian Sisti with two
on.
Thirty-nine-year-old Fred Fitzsim.
mons held the Bees to eight singles
in scoring his seventh victory of the
season and the 10th of his big
league career in the first game.
Three of the hits came in succession
in the third inning in the wake of a
base on balls for Boston's only runs.
The Dodger hitting against Lefty
Sullivan and Alva Javery was hard
and timely and Brooklyn was never
headed after a three-run rally in the
opening inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
S0X BEAT MATS
in DOUBLE BILL
Boston Snaps Two-G Gam Los
ing Streak With 6-5 And
Sd Decisions

BOSTON, June 30.-F-Boston's
Red Sox snapped out Of a two-game
slump today to sweep both ends of
a doubleheader by one-run margins,
defeating the Washington Senators
e5 and 5-4 to gain an even split in
the four-game series.
Venerable Lefty Grove chalked up
his fourth triumph of the season in
the opener, although he gave way
TO Fireman Joe Heving in the ninth,
vhen the Senators Whitfield two
runs away from Groves three-run
margin. Heving struck out Jake
EARLY to end the battle.
Charlie Wagner got credit for the
second triumph, relieving starter
Herb Hash in the sixth and giving
vay to a pinch-hitter, when the Sox
collected three runs in the eighth
to salt the game away.
Washington outhit the Hose in
each game, but the Boston belters
made their blows count. They col
1ected only six hits in the opener
hut all these came off Willis Hudlin
in the second and third innings,
when all the Sox runs were scored.
The barrage included home runs
nv Joe Cronin and Bobby Doerr, a
triple by Jim Tabor, and doubles
nv Lou Finney and Jimmy Foxx.
It was the same story in the Sec
ond game, when the Sox gathered
a total of seven hits. Three of these
came in the three-run eighth and
included doubles by Lou Finney and
Ted Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
BEAUFORT WHIPS
WILMINGTON, 60
Brooks Allows BUGS But Four
Hits, While Mates Collect
10 Off ShOaf

BEAUFORT, June 30.-Four.hi1
hurting by Brooks gave the Beau
fort baseball club a 6 to 0 shutout
victory over the Wilmington Pirates
here this afternoon.
Jack Shoaf pitched steady ball
for the BUGS, yielding 10 hits. How.
ever, three of the local runs came
On errors. In all the Pirates made
four miscues.
The game was played in one hour
and 80 minutes, the shortest game
participated in this year by either
team.
The score by innings:
Wilmington 1000 900 1000 4 4
Beaufort 100 013 O1x-6 10 0
Batteries: Wilmington-Shoaf and
Mckenzie; Beaufort-Brooks and
Potter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Babe Zeharias Wins
Western Golf Crown

MILWAUKEE,, June 30 up -
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, hard.driv.
ing %favorite from Los Angeles
Brentwood club, won the Women's
Western Open golf tournament with
a smashing 5 and 4 victory over
Mrs. Russell Mann, Wisconsin
champion, in the 36-hole finals at
the Blue Mound club course today.
Mrs. Zahar1as, one down at the
halfway mark, rallied to pull even
with her opponent on the twenti-
eth hole, and then gradually forged
into the lead as she covered the
afternoon round in even par.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Poole Wins Carolinas
Amateur Golf Crown

MORGANTON, June 30.-(AP)
Grover Poole, 17-year-old up.and-
coming Raleigh boy, annexed the
Carol1nas amateur golf title
here today by defeating the vet.
eran Marshall Ballentine of
Greenville, S. c., 8 and 7 in the
36-hole final round of the tour.
nament here.
PoOle's drives often strayed
from the fairway but he was able
to make phenomenal recovery
shots, which accounted for his
victory. The morning round end.
ed with the young giant killer,
conqueror of defending cham
pion Bobby Dunkelberger in the
semi-finals, leading 4 up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
DIDN'T LIKE SCHOOL,
so SHE WENT BACK

NEWARK, N. J.. R-Mrs. George
Fa1ey, 35-year-old mother of five,
went back to school, she explained,
because there were a lot of things
about education she didn't like.
"But before I could intelligently
criticize them," she said, as she
received a degree from Newark
Teachers College, Il thought it
would be a good idea to find out
what exists now in the educational
field"
Now Mrs. Faley plans to work
for a masters degree and a doc
torate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Errors: Hudson, sisti, Glossop, vos-
mix, Lavagetto. Runs batted in: Sisti
hits: Walker, Tamulis, Hassett. Home
runs: Sisti, Walker. Double plays
Glossop. Miller and Hassett; Glossop,
Wietelmann and Hassett. Left on
bases: Boston 5; Brooklyn 9. Bases on
balls off: Tamulis 1, Salvo 2. Strike
outs by: Tamulis 1, Salvo 8. Hits off
Hamlin 5 in 2 1-3 innings; Tamulis 5
in 6 2-3. Losing pitcher: Hamlin. UNI
pires: Reardon, Goetz and Pinelli,
Time: 2:22. Attendance: 2S9O9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Errors: Metha, Cullenbine, Laabs.
Runs batted in: Sullivan 4, McQuinn 2,
Campbell 2, Cullenbine 4, Heffner. Two
base hits: Sullivan, Radcliffe. Cullen
bine. Three base hit: Campbell. Home
run: Cullenbine. Double plays: Heff-
ner, McQuinn and B%erardino; McQuinn
ad Berardino. Left on bases: Detroit
5; st. Louis 10. Bases on balls off:
Newhouser Z, Niggeling 4, Trotter 1,
Lawson 1. Strikeouts by: Newhouser
4, Niggeling 2, Trotter /. Hits off
Niggeling 6 in z innings: Trotter, none
in 8; Lawson 1 in 1. Wild pitch: New
houser. Winning pitcher: Lawson.
Umpires: MCGOWAN, Kolls and Ormsby.
Time: 2:40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

(Game called to enable Detroit to
catch train).
Errors: Bartell, B%erardino, Bildilli,
Radcliffe, Heffner, Greenberg. Runs
batted in: Greenberg 4, Sullivan 2, Cor
sica, Campbell, Laabs. Two base hits
Sullivan, Labs. Home run: Green
berg. Sacrifice: Kress. Double plays:
Swift and B%erardino; Berardino. Heff-
and York. Left on bases: Detroit 9;
st. Louis e.. Bases o balls off: Kramer
2, Bildilli 2, Cox 1, Corsica 8. Strike
outs by: Kramer 2, Corsica S. Hits off
Kramer 8 in 8 innings (none out in
4th) Bildilli 5 in 2; Cox 8 in 2. Wild
pitch: Bildilli. Losing pitcher: Kramer.
Empires: Kolls, Ormsby and MCGOWAN.
Time: 2:O3. Attendance: 9,492.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
X r
THEY SHOW RESULTS

CLARKSBURG, W. Va. R-Aft-
er Al years as a frst-grade teach
er, Mrs. Clara Conrad decided to
retire. She never taught in any
other grade.
when the children first start to
school," she said, ''they are so
eager and honest that you can
really work with them and see the
results from day to day"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Totals --------------- ~
x-Ratted for Hudlin in 4th
n Fan 90 hi in OF

Errors: Pofahl, Doerr and Grove.
Runs batted in: Travis 2. Bonura,
base hits: Case, Bonura 2, Foxx, Fin
ney. Three base hits: Tabor. Home
runs: Walker. Doerr and Cronin. Stol-
en- bases: Williams. Double plays: Ia
bor to Doerr to Foxx. Left on bases:
Warrington IL: Bottom 4. Babes on balls
off: Monteagudo 8, Grove 3. Strikeouts
by: Monteagudo 6, Grove 3, Heving /.
Hits off: Hudlin 6 in 3 innings; Mon
teagudo, none in 5; Grove IL in 8 2-3;
Heving none in 1-3. Winning pitcher:
pires: Rommel, Moriarty and Summers.
Time: 1:55. Attendance: (estimated)
$4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

ErrOrs: Hassett, West, Ross. Runs
batted in: Moore, Ross, Vosmik 3, Lava
getto 2, Camilli, Mancuso. Two base
hits: Walker, Vosmik, Mancuso, Ca
mill, Lavagetto. Double plays: Has
sett and Miller; Wietelmann and Has
Ign 4. Bases on balls off: Fitzsimmons
1, Sullivan 2, Javery 2. Strikeouts by:
Fitzsimmons g.. Hits off: Sullivan S in
3 innings; Javery 4 in 5. Hit by pitch
er by: Sullivan (Lavagetto). Wild
pitches: Sullivan. Losing pitcher: Sui
Ivan. Empires: Pinelli, Reardon and
Goetz. Time: 1853. Attendance: 10000.