davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Past Grand Tall Cedar j. A. Hal
luin of Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars
Of Lebanon. has arranged dance
for the uniform bodies of the forest
at the Cairo Hotel April 20, 10 to l.
P1ihlic invited
Evening star., 1940-04-14

The Ladies' Auxiliary, De MOlay
Commandery, Knights Templar, will
meet April 10 at 8 pm, at the
home of Right Eminent Past Grand
Comdr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Thomp-
son, 4704 Morgan drive, Chevy
Chase Gardens, Md, Mrs. James
Murdock assisting.
Lebanon Lodge will confer the
e. A. degree Friday night. The
lodge will attend religious services
at the First Baptist Church April
81 At II am.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Craftsmen's Club of the Veterans
Administration will meet at the
Thomas Circle Club on Tuesday at
pm.
On Monday evening Woodbridge
Royal Arch Chapter and Columbia
Eastern Star Chapter will exhibit
movies in color taken by Miss
Blanche Heacock in Alaska, Florida
and New England. The pictures
will be shown in Eastgate Masonic
Temple, 2029 Rhode Island avenue
NE. 1t 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Past Grand Patron F. Frank
Kimmel, chairman 23d Triennial
Session Committee, announces that
under the direction of Edward Whit
lock pictures in color and sound of
the triennial pilgrimage in Sep
tember will be shown tomorrow by
Ruth Chapter in Stansbury Temple,
5832 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

William r. Singleton Lodge will
hold peoples Drug Store night"
on Thursday. There will be short
business meeting followed by an
entertainment.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

The 1929 Association of Matrons
and Patrons will hold a card party
and meeting at the home of Presi-
dent Evelyn A. Strout, 1905 Delafield
place NV, April 27 at 8 pm.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-11
glnS engtn Nianern,
ROman BON ~. G5bgan.
q. Gortlsbung.)

.@ie tbeilen bic WiirOe Der 9auss
toGter ia nit S6ren Trdulein 9Ans=
tern, bd Tnb sic bod ettDas ent<
lInftet."
.No SIS ia" mu9ts GriOsl seOebnt,
utpenigftens foIte es 10 iein. 4ber
piTen sic, bsim San3en 1T Oas fold
cine Derflirte Sohe. Od bat NAL
ousnabmspeiIe bic Siingte bas @Ors
re9t, bd muB id bic Jamilie repro
ientiren."
.Sbre Grdulsin S4peftsrn finb
lbiel dlter2"
Tranaen abnts ni9t. baB Ct nit Der
9ednfpOrtung biefer burmlOfen Jrdge
feiner Dame groBe S9pierigfeiten
Ibereitete. Sic tpuBte 9an5 gerau, oaB
Mnni unb Soni teinesfans als nrei=
fere Suqenb" gelten burften, anberer>
Ietts aber mDlte lie ibren 8ortheil,
bic Siingfte gu Iein, bod aud gebih=
renb auguiiBen. 8liBfdneu iiberlegte
ite, fir nie alt lie Der GOttor balten
moGte. gu fragen g~etraute lie fin
ni9t band9, benn Der longe Arat
mar elm gu offenber3iger, naiDer
Menfd unb lire 26 Sabre in ibren
Muaen cine All :tattli9e Mnaabl, I'm
fe nod germ BON fremben 2ippen err
pdbnt gu b0ren.
nd Soft. iu." foste fe mad fur
ger paufe. njiinger bin i8 ia pie bic
Gdmeitern, bus lam ih nun nal
niGt leuanen. Nber. nidt pabr,
idlieBli9 1T es aud gang gut, BAG
NeHbdf9en gu iein9 Da pirb man
BON auen Geiten DerpObnt, unb Oos
IGBt man fi9 gan5 germ gefaEen.
Q[6er feben sic BLOB, ME rei3enb
beute tpieOer gDi 2eB ausiebt. GOi
lit 3u flB, i9 babe fie gu lieb. Mir
beiben Tinb bid befreunOet.
Nribel betonte bic 5reunbf9aft nit
gDi 2eB gar gu germ. gDi mar finf
Sabre finger ala lie. besbdlb Iagte
Tribel itets: .@bi unb i'd linb gleid
alt, mir paFen febr gut 5ueinonber."
9on ben iungen Damen ibres
RreiIes aber, bic % ooer gar 80
Sabre 3Gblten. meinte iie: Dos inb
Ireunbinnen Der Gdpeitern. bic ino
bisl gu alt fir MIDI
uGrGulein 2eB 1T cine GreunOin
aus Der @dul3eit ber2"
Gribel mar gliidieIis iiber Oieie
Mnnahme.
.Mir fennen uns BON gun5 frib
quf nnb iinb INNER bel 8uidmmeu
qefpeIen. uebermorgen 1T Gpis See
burtstas. bu pirb lie p Sabre alt.
sic fob ben TOttOr priifeno an.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-11

Db er nun pobl aud glduben murOe,
baB Iie biefes Otter babe?
Ser aber entgegnete ni9ts. Gr
iab gu ben GIteren 9amen biniiber,
unb bas profeHortD4terlein gIaubte
All bemerfen, LAB er Elm etnas gez
idnqpeiltes @eiidt madte. 0as be-
unrubigte Ie ernf. sic batte 10
fi9er ge6Offt, ibm gu gefalen. Der
bibf9e, ftdttIi9e Nr3t mar LANCE Ods
3iel ibrer @iniGe. Dos SntereFs
fir ibn mar BON Mnfung ibrer Be
fannti9aft an tdnbig i'm Ma9fen
qetpeIen. Sine fleine Meile iiberlegte
tie, pomit tie tpieber feline Nufmertz
fomteit feFeln t0nne. 9a frat SOni
gu ibrem Minfel beran.
rga. bu briidt bid ia reGt 6inter=
ltitig BON ben Sanaenben fort" rief
lie better .Heferenbar Hoie fudt bid
pie cine Stednabel."
umeinetpegsn, luB i'm fuden, "
meinte JriOel. Derftimmt iibsr bic
Gt0rung.
Soni feBts fi6, obne bic miB=
miit6ise @timmung ibrer SdmeFer
8u beo9ten, gu ben beiben unO rieb
nit benz Sdf9entu9 ibr beiBes @e<
ii9t. Dos San5en battle tie ni6t per7
idOnt. S6r @eif9t mar febr roth
~aefporben, bic blonben 6aare tlebten
unfleibiam I'm Die Gtirn.
.Gigentlid TT Is cine Nufsabe, 10
ben gon3en Mbenb iiber gu tun5en4.
fagte fe. w@ie iinO tIug. 9err
GOttor. baB sic fid ni9t iiberreOen
Iafen gu bieiem 8ersniigen."
sic betonte bos .9trsniigen" 10
bronig. buB er unpilfirli9 fragte:
rglun, id bente, es ma9t Sbnen ger=
g%niigeng"
~Q6 nein,@ faste sOni ehrlid, ses
maGt mir teins."
uMber parum tonaen Sic benn2"
Soni la9te. ga. often geIfanOen,
tm petb es auh f1Tdt. Sn penfe:
aus @~etpobnbeit. Gs pirb iiberda
setan3t, ma, unb ba muB bod bic SUI
genb 5ufdmmenbalten."
.Dd piirbe i9 mid in Sbrer
Gtelle aber bod lieber gu ben alten
9errfdoften balten."
Spni ma9te Elm ~Derlegenes Sc
Ii9t, unD Tribel ti9erte in ii6 bin=
Elm. Dus g1nnte ie EOni. Warum
lam iis aud 10 tOlpeIbaft itOrenl
.Sm @runbe baden sic reGt",
fdgte bie5e nod elmer Weile. IN Der
lie fG bon ibrem G9rsd erbOlt bate.
aMau legt iid Diel gu bel llnbes
quemli9teiten nm anberer piasn auf.
llnb eigeutIi9 nur aus ~nniiberlegt=
beit. Oenn i9 CLAUDE, ih thu NIT
meinem 9an;en niht nal irgenb
ssemanb einen @efaIen."
Gas IAien Der Dottor nu9 angus
nebmen. Msnigitens piberipro@ ct
nit teinem Wort.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-11

9oppeIfinn. grenobier
(5ur ROhin): .Mber. Marie, Du
L4einit Ipenis fir mid ibris au haz
beng"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
H0MERS FEATURE
GIANTS TRIUMPH
Harry Bumbert Hurls And
Bats New York To 8 To
4 Win Over Chicago

NEW YORK, July ,28.-RE
Emerging from a three-day slump,
the Giants slammed two Chicago
p chers, Jake Mooty and Vance
Page. for ten hits and eight runs
today to chase the Cubs 8 to 4.
Harry Gumbert, lanky right.
handed curveballer, i'll chalking up
his eighth win, not only went the
dis ance but paced the Giants at.
tack with three hits, including a
triple and a homer, good for three
runs.
All the Cubs scores came as a
result of roundtrippers. Stan Hack
drove one ito the stands in the
third inning with two aboard, and
Bill Nicholson raped his 10th OF
the eaSon in the sixth.
Frank Demaree and Harry Dan
ming also hit nor-er. for the Giants
each coming with the bases emp.
ty.
For being selected as the most
valuable player in the Southern as
ISOLATION last year, Babe Young
was awarded a trophy and travel
ing bag by the Sporting News be-
fore the game. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
Saratoga Track To Open
For Betting Fans Today

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Jul
ly 28-RHProud old S a r a 6 a,
throne room of the sport of kings.
is making a play for the horse
loving peasant.
It's 18th meeting opening tomor-
row is designed to attract j o e
Doakes, out for a brief holiday at
the races with his wife, Mable, as
we'll as the diamond-bedecked ra-
jahs of the sport.
On the crest of a pari-mutuel bet
ting wave that has engulfed state
after state, the nations Oldest race.
track opens it's newest 30-day sea-
Son as the last to turn to this form
Of betting some contend is aimed
at improvi, g the breed of the two
dollar bettor. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
Split Bill With
Reds To Climb In Loop
Jack Dempsey To Fight
Ellis Bashara Tonight

CHARLOTTE, July 28.-R-
Tomorrow night in Legion Me-
mortal stadium here Jack
Dempsey, As years old now,
will step into the ring for ten
rounds with Ellis Bashara in
his third assault on the wrest-
ling world.
Dempsey will spot the 49,
year-oId, 218-pound Bashara,
13 pounds. Bashara, a Syrian,
performed as ''the M a S k e d.
Marvel on the wrestling cir
cult for some months, and was
once a star fOotballer with Ok
lahOma. Later he played pro
football.
The old Manassa Mauler ex-
poets to polish off Bashara as
he had polished off two other
gents Of the grunt and groan
fraternity in short order in re-
cent weeks.
Benny Leonard, the former
lightweight champion, will ref
cree the match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
TRIBE, SENATORS
DIVIDE PROGRAM
Cleveland Wins First Tilt. 6-3;
Hudson Hurls Mats To
81 Win In Finale

CLEVELAND, July 2S.-R)-The
Indians bounced on Washington for
a 6-3 victory in the first game of
today's doubleheader, then booted
another chance to gain in their pen
nant tussle with Detroit by bowling
10 to l, before Sid Hudson's six-hit
hurting in the nightcap.
The Redskins picked up half a
game on the Tigers as Philadelphia
walloped Detroit 9. to 5 in an, IL
inning battle.
Cleveland rode over pitchers Wal
ter Masterson, Alexandra Carrasquel
and Joe krakauskas in the opener
for Is hits, but the Senators played
turn-about and collected as many in
the second off Al Smith, Mel Hard
el, Joe Dobson, Johnny and Bill
Zuber.
Masterson was charged with Wash
ington's defeat as the Tribe scored
four runs on five hits, a sacrifice
and a walk in the third frame. Rol-
lie Hemsley scored twice for Cleve-
land on four hits. AL Milnar held
Washington to seven scattered hits.
The Senator's opened their night
cap assault with a three-run attack
in the initial stanza, driving Smith
from the mound. They staged a
lfour-run spree in the third to rout
the veteran Harder. Cecil Travis and
Charles Myer paced Washington,
each driving in two runs and scor
ing a pair apiece. Myer contributed
a triple and. a double and Travis two
doubles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
Rhlnelanders Take Opener, Z
2; BlantOn Bess Walters
In Nightcap, Al

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-R-
The Phillies climbed out of the
National league cellar today by
splitting a doubleheader with the
first place Cincinnati Reds before
10, $50, while the Bees lost twice to
Pittsburgh.
The Reds took the opener, Z to 2
as Jim Turner chalked up his sixth
straight win and his eighth of the
season. The Phils ended Bucky
Walters six-game winning streak
in the .afterpiece, winning, 4 to l.,
behind Cy Blanton's seventh
pitching.
Cincinnati socked three Philadel-
phia pitchers for IA hits in the first
game while Turner gave up only
seven safeties. Successive home
runs by Ival Goodman and Frank
Mccormick accounted for three
runs in the fifth to give the Reds
a commanding lead.
Shortstop' Bobbie Bragan hom.
cred for the Phils in the second
and also pulled the hidden ball
trick on Bill Werber in the. third
inning. Werber was tagged when
he stepped off second base.
Walters, trying for his 10Th vic
tory in the second game, instead
suffered his fifth defeat and his
second by the Phils this year.
Singles by Art Mahan, Chuck
Klein, Johnny Rizzo, Mel Mazzera
and Bragan gave the Phils three
runs in the first inning off Walters.
That was enough for Blanton's
fourth win of the season. Blanton
was never in trouble after the first
inning when Rizzo's error paved
the way for the Reds lone tally.
Ham Schulte's single scored Bill
Atwood with the last Phil run in
the seventh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
Giants Give Hudlin
His Outright Release

NEW YORK, July 28.-R-For
the third time this season Pitcher
Willis Hudlin was given his out
right release today-this time by
the New York Giants. - =
Hudlin spent IA up and down
years with the Indians from 1926,
when he finished high school, until
this spring, when twilight fell OH
his major league career.
As a ten-year man he could not
be sent back. to the minors and he
was made a free agent when Cleve-
land had to cut it's squad in May.
He signed with the Washington
Senators, repeatedly with an agree
ment that he would be kept the en-
tire season, but a few weeks later
he was turned loose again and the
Giants took him or. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
MACKMEN SCORE
9 TO 5 VICTORY
Tigers Ace Driven From
Mound In 10th As Phi1a-
delphia Wins In 18th

DETROIT, July 28.-(P)-Pitcher
Louis Buck) Newson's 13-game win.
ming streak was shattered today as
the Philadelphia Athletics punched
across four runs in the eleventh inn
ing to defeat the pace-setting De-
troit Tigers, 9 to S.
Babbling Bo-Bo hadn't been beaten
since the opening season game, but
the AS, always a jinx to the Tigers,
caught up with him in that second
ext%ra-inning and belted him to the
showers.
1t was Newsom's first mound ap-
pearance since suffering a broken
thumb July II in a game with the
Boston Red Sox at Boston. Had he
won today he would have been only
two g'/aes shy of the American
league record for consecutive vic.
tories.
For all but one-third of an inning
NeWsom toiled in 90-degree heat that
forced Johnny Babich, the Phila.
delphia twirler, to give up after the
sixth inning.
Newsom didn't have the control of
previous games, however, and he,
too, tired late in the game. He
struck out 10, but walked seven, and
more than once got himself out of a
hole with his pitching heart and
superb support afield.
The Athletics hit Newsom hard,
scoring twice in the first on two
walks, a single and an error, adding
two more in the sixth on Dick Sic.
bert's homer with one aboard, and
another in the seventh on Wally
Moses double and Sam Chapman's
single.
AL Rubeling opened the eleventh
with a double and before it was all
over, Wilson Miles walked, Bob
Johnson singled, Siebert, who bat
ted in five runs, doubled, and
frankie Hayes singled. Archie Nc
Kahn then took over and the AS
Tailed their final u on a force
play.
The Tigers got all their runs, in
Guiding Hank Greenberg's 10Th hon.
er of the season, off Babich, scor-
ing in the first four innings, but
couldn't do anything with relief
hurler Bill Beckman, who got credit
for the victory.
The defeat was. the ninth for De.
troit in 16 games this season with
Philadelphia and cut their margin
owe the .second-place Cleveland In
dams who split a double bill with
Washing to n and a half
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
CHALLED0N LOOKS
LIKE 1910 CHAMP
It Took "Big Pete" A Long
Time To Come Around But
He Finally Did
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, July 28-lP-Chal-
ledon may not be the king Of the
turf again in 1910, but one thing is
certain-he isn't going to abdicate.
Whichever galloper takes the
have the makings-is going to have
aren't many around who seem to
to do it the hard way. For, while
most pretenders to the throne
the like Eight Thirty, He
Did, Many Stings, Kayak, Fighting
Fox and Isolator - have faltered
along the way, Big Pete' took his
time getting ready and now is real
ly hot.
w. L. Brann's big bay proved
that yesterday in winning the Hol-
lywood gold cup, while Arnold
Hangers He Did, after clicking in
five straight, tired under weight at
Empire City and finished out Of
the money.
In showing the movie folk how
it's done, Challedon answered two
major questions:
He packed 1873 pounds d
packed it so we'll he cracked the
Hollywood track record for a mile
and a quarter-2:02 ~fat-coming
from way back with his sizzling
stretch run that's like a fire truck
going down Broadway with its 81.
rem full open.
2-He has one definite requisite
of a great horse-he can do his
training lin a box car" He ar
rived at Hollywood after a trans
continental train ride with only
four days to get ready, and he
made it with plenty to spare.
Trainer Lou Schaefer stopped us
under the elms at Belmont one day
last May and said fatty, I'VE are
not going to take any chances with
Pete this year; he won't start I'M
til he's ready. and he can have all
summer if he needs it." l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
Former College Stars
Enlist In Air Corps

CHARLOTTE, July 28.-R-Four
former college stars of the Caro-
linas enlisted as flying cadets at
the U. S. Army recruiting office
here yesterday.
The ex-stars, who are in the ar
my now:
Dan Stubs, of Lenoir, the Cit
adel's regular fullback last year;
Frank Cox of Statesville, the Uni
versity of North Cardinals South
paw outfielder; Ed Tankersley of
Greensboro, North Cardinals
wrestling captain and Harvey Fer
guson of Charlotte, Clemson's SOU
thern conference lightweight box
ing champion in 1888. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
Alice Marble Captures
Sea Bright Net Title
SEA BRIGHT

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July 28-
R-Continuing a world tennis reign
uninterrupted since 1887, Alice
Marble swept to her fourth Sea
Bright championship today with a
simple 60, 60 victory over May
Hardwick of England.
Young Ted Schroeder and Jack
Kramer Of California, after being
on the brink of defeat, rallied bril-
liantly to capture the mems dou'
bles title from national champion
Bobby Riggs and Welby Van Horn,
Los Angeles.
The scores were 10, 80, IS,
Ga. 6-3. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
WOULD RATHER GOLF

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 28.-R-
Pretty 17-year-old Eleanora KaJ.-
son, national A. A. U. Junior 100
meter backstroke swimming cham
pion, would rather be a champion
golfer.
"It's a swell game, asserted the
serious-faced Memphis Miss. With
a toss of her curly, brown hair,
she took a whack at a stray ball to
emphasize what she meant. It
sailed true and clear to the green. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Errors: Boudreau, Pofahl, Mack ..
Runs batted in: West. Campbell. Hens.
ley 2, Milnar 2. Travis, Chapman. Two
base hits: Weatherly, ,Hemsley. Lewis.
Three base hit: West. Sacrifice: Kelt-
ner. Doubl play: Keltner, Mack and
Trosky. Left on bases: Washington
8: Cleveland IS. Bases on balls off
Masterson 5, Carrasquel 1, Milnar 3
Strikeouts by: Masterson 2, Carrasque1
l, Krakauskas 3, Milnar 8. Hits off
Masterson Z in 3 innings; Carrasquel
4 N :; Krakauskas 4 in 8. Losing pitch
er: Masterson. Umpires: Quinn, Nc
Gowan and Kolls. Time: 2:2O. At
tendance: (estimated) $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
AS HALT NEWS0M'S WIN STREAK
Leland Lead Cape FearLoop Play
Chauedon's Au-Time
Winnings Are $294,635

NEW YORK. July 28.-(R-
Challedon's $36,2OO winning
purse i'm the Hollywood Gold
Cup yesterday, boosted his life.
time earnings to $294,635 and
placed him eighth among the all
time leading mOney-winning
horses of the world in racing
history.
None who have earned more
are still racing, and, the closest
active campaigner to him is Col.
e. r.. Bradley's Bimelecll, Goth
on the all-time list with $245,O95.
Here are the top ten of all
ff,,o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

.nd child IN the U. >.
Still Popular
Econ after he lost the decision in
aI,odo,nhia on September 20, 1926
oeain after he was decisioned by
runrov exactly n year later at
soldiers Field in Chicago, Dempsey
vas still popular, still the idol of
America.
After that meeting between Tun-
r and Dempsey in 1927, the night
when 1O4, 943 persons saw the IA
mons long count" the Manassa
1tanler hung up his gloves. On Feb
mary IS. 1892 he did try a come
hacL and lost a decision to Kingfish
Tevinskv in four rounds. That was
anoueh for the champion-he hung
m his gloves for good this time.
Or that's what everyone thought.
put a few weeks ago, the old Ma
nassa Mauler, now 45 years old and
out of the ring for Is years, jumped
hack in down in Atlanta and beat a
broken-down wrestler to a pulp in
two rounds. Since then Dempsey has
beaten I'D a few more WreStlers,
who know no more about boxing
cloves than that they r made of
leather.
Tonight the one-time idol of Amer
lea will box Ellis Bashara, the wrest-
ler and one-time All-Anaerican foot
hall plaver at Oklahoma, who is
we'll known to Wilmington mat fans,
in Charlotte.
Bashara is about 20 years young
or than Dempsey, but few have any
question about the outcome. The
one.time champion might not knock
the wrestler out in two rounds as in
previous fights, but he is almost sure
to before 10 rounds go by.
And the question to all this is
why? Why should Jack Dempsey be
going about the country fighting
wrestlers? Why should a great sports
hero subject his personal life and
record to such. Anyone knows he
doesn't plan a boxing comeback, al
though he talks in a vein like that
at times. 1t could be he needs the
easy money that he picks up at box
ing the grapplers. Which probably
is the answer. And at the same time,
he is doing a good job for the wrest-
ling promoters who r. trying to
keep the game going as long as it
will. .
Odds And Ends
Wallace Wade's annual football
coaching school will open at Duke
this week Ray VOLTS school
at Carolina, the oldest in this Sec
ton, will be held in August . j.
Wake Forests new additions to it's
football field will be completed with
in the next few weeks Walter
Freed comes forward with the pre-
diction that before the baseball sea-
son is over the Pittsburgh Pirates
will be in the first division and,
furthermore, when 1943 rolls around
they will be winning the pennant . .
There certainly was some heavy
scoring in both leagues last week
-. Scores like Is to 10 don't usual
ly come up so often Bert Kite
believes Linwood Rowan is going to
make a good infielder for his Buc-
cancers -. The Pirates play Smith
held here Wednesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

ZZ-Batted for Mckain in 18th.
Philadelphia -------- 200 OO2 100 04-9
DelrOlC --------------- Ull oUU UUU WI
Mccoy. Runs batted in: Siebert 5
Chapman, johnson, Mccoy, Greenberg
Higgins, Sullivan, McCosky. Two base
hits: Mccoy 2, Moses, Rubeling, Sic
bert, York, Higgins, Sullivan. Home
runs: Greenberg, Siebert. Sacrifices
Brancato and Siebert; Brancato, Mccoy
and Siebert; Newsom, Sullivan and
York. Left on bases: Philadelphia T.
Detroit 8. Bases on balls off. Babich
1, Beckman 3, Newsom Z. Strikeouts
by: Eabich ., Ncwsom 10. Hits off
Babich s in s innings; Beckman 4 in
3; Newsom Is in 10 Is; McKain / in 2-3
Passed balls: Sullivan. Winning pitch
er: Beckman. Losing pitcher: New
SON.. .Umpires: Moriarty. Hubbard and
Rue. Time: SIS. Attendance: 15,967.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Error: Warren. Runs batted in
Baker, Goodman 3. +. Mccormick. Craft.
Myers, Bragan. Schultz. Two base hits
Werber 9. Rizzo. Three base hit: Ma
han. Home nns Bragan. Goodman. r.
Mccormick. Sacrifices: Schultz, NJ. Nc
Cormick. Left on bases: Philadelphia
G; Cincinnati Z. S%trikeouts by: Turner
2, Smoll 1. Bases on balls off: Tur-
ner /. Hits off: Beck 9 in 5 innings
Smoll 1 in 2; Frye 4 in .. Hit by pitch
er by: Beck (Crfat and NJ. McCormick).
Losing pitcher: Beck. Empires: Sears,
Dunn and Jorda. Time: 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29
SMOKE RINGS
Dempsey--Why?
By SAM Raglan
smoke RINGE

smoke RlNOE :. :. =. (. -. -. -. -. -. go.
must have its heroes. It, needs 'em as much as yox
aomli demands food and drink. And every decade has it's
No. man.
nonney. From the night Of July 4, 1919 when Dempsey
l pob out ponderous Jess Willard in the third round
rnma the night seven years later when Gene Tunney. the
o umn champion, won the championship on a decision,
t s old Manassa Mauler was the idol of every man, woman
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-29

Errors: NJ. McCormick, Rizzo. Runs
batted in: +. Mccormick, Klein, MAJ
zera, Bragan, Schultz. Two base hits
bases: Bragan 2. Sacrifices: Frey.
Schultz, Marty, Double play: Frey
Myers and T. Mccormick. Left or
bases: Cincinnati s; Philadelphia T.
Bases on balls off: Walters 4, Blanton
l. Riddle 1. Strikeouts by: Walters 4.
Blanton 2. Hits off: Walters in Z
innings; Riddle l in 2. Wild pitch :
Blanton. Passed ball: H~ershberger.
Losing pitcher: Walters. Umpires :
Dunn, Jorda and Sears. Time: 1:50.
Attendance: 1O.l6O.