davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Dr.. Pierce 10 Speak
On Subject Of
A Healthy Mind

Concluding the course of sermons
on THE Gospel for a Healthy Mind" I"
Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister of
All Souls Unitarian Church, will
preach at II am. on THE Healthy
Mind Faces the Future"
A program Of Music of George
Washington's Time" will be given at
S pm. by Lewis Atwater, assisted
by Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
bass. At $50 Mrs. Raul dEca will
speak on "At Home in Brazil. Mrs.
Roger D. johnson will preside at the
fellowship tea from 6 to Z.
The Fireside Circle will be adj
dressed by DR.. E. D. Griffin, psy-
chiatrist, at $50. At the motion
picture hour at 7:30 the feature will
be Young Mr.. Lincoln"
The Rainbow will meet at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Frank w.
Tlley on Tuesday. Mrs. Christina
Stark will give concert at the
dinner meeting Of the Business and
Professional Women's Club February
81. The annual open house" will
be observed on Washington's BIRTH
day from 4 to 6.
A program of music has been
arranged for the meeting of the
Women's Alliance February % at
II am.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Dr.. zabriskie Is Guest
Al Rock Creek Church

The guest preacher at Rock Greek
Church tomorrow will be DR.. Alex
ander Zabriskie of the Virginia
Theological Seminary. He assists
the rector, DR.. Bohanan. On
Wednesday evening the Rev. Richard
Aselford will deliver the address.
On Sunday evenings during Lent
the rector will give a series of in
formal talks on the history, worship
and doctrine of the church.
Boys and girls are receiving spe-
cial instructions on confirmation by
the Rev. Charles w. Wood prior to
being confirmed by Bishop James E..
Freeman on April IA. A class Of
adults is also receiving special in
struction from the rector prior to
being confirmed at this same service.
Lloyd O,Meare has been appointed
junior assistant scoutmaster. Troop
70, and his former position of patrol
leader has been filed by Huntley
Hilliar.
The Dramatic Club will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fred Parsons, 1921 Argyle
terrace NV.
Holy communion will be held at
$3.50 am. The Young Peoples Fell
lowship will meet at $50 followed
by the informal service at 8.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
DR.. Marshall 10 Talk
On The First Man

DR.. Peter Marshall, minister of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will preach at II am. to-
morrow on "The First Man" The
choir, under the direction of Mr..
Charles Dana Beaschler, will sing
Schubert's Great Is Jehovah" At
pm. he will preach on outward
Bound" The choir will sing IF
With All Your Hearts," by Men
delssohn.
At 6 pm. the young people will
meet for tea. Following, at $50
O'Clock, a special feature. Hymns
of AL Faiths" will be presented
under the auspices of the Youth
Cabinet. The narrator will be Free
man Atherton. The music will be
presented by the chorus and choir,
q trio. quartet and soloist, under
the direction of Mr.. Beaschler.
Friday evening the Womens Fed
Grafton will sponsor a banquet at
$50 o'clock in the lecture room
DR.. S. Franklin Mack, director of
young peoples work on the Presby-
terian Board of Foreign Missions
will speak on Youth and Chris
tianity.'
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Bishop to Preach
At St. Morquret's

Bishop James E. Freeman will
administer the rite of confirmation
and preach tomorrow at II am. at
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
Other services of the day are:
7:30 am, holy communion, and Z
pm, Young Peoples Fellowship, to
be addressed by visiting speaker,
Miss Helen Griffith, on Church
Symbolism"
During the week the lenten pro-
gram will be: 4:30 pm. Tuesday,
evening prayer, the Rev. E. S. Dun
lap, executive secretary of the dio-
cese, will be the speaker; 4:30 pm.
Wednesday, evening prayer, litany,
with a lenten address by the rector
on Famous Hymns; II am. Thurs
day, holy communion; 4:30 pm.
Friday, service for the youth of the
congregation, with an address by the
assistant minister, "Afloat and
II am. the Rector's Aid, with Mrs.
Ashore With Jesus" Wednesday at
Joseph S. Wall presiding. will meet
and lenten luncheon will be served
by Circle No. II, Miss Eleanor
Chambers, hostess.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Baptists.io Join
In Mass Meeting
On Monday
Problems Of the Church
Will Be Discussed
At Convention

With all Baptist churches and
their afiiliated organizations in
Washington cooperating, prepara-
tions are complete, 1t was announced
today by DR.. William S. Abernethy,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church, for mass meeting and the
series of conferences to be held next
Monday of the Baptist "convoca-
ton" in Calvary Church, with the
president and a number of other
prominent officials of the Northern
Baptist Convention participating
The Rev. Charles B. Austin, presi-
dent of the Baptist Convention of
the District of Columbia, will be
president of the "convocation," with
DR.. Abernethy as convocator. Dr.
Fridell, president of the Northern
Baptist Convention, and several of
the other visiting officials will oc-
cupy local pulpits tomorrow. There
will be a series of general and con-
ference meetings on Monday, with
luncheon and three dinners, and a
mass meeting in the evening clos
ing the "convocation."
At the conferences and seminar
discussions during the morning and
afternoon sessions, such questions
will be taken up as World Serv-
ice Through Christian Education"
'The Mission of the Local Church."
''Woman's Task in the Church of
Tomorrow" and christian Leader
ship for Today and Tomorrow.
The theme of the evening mass
meeting will be World Fellow
ship Through Christ" There will be
discussion of pertinent topics also
at the luncheon and dinners, the
former being held at Calvary with
three dinners, one at First Congre-
gational for men, one at Calvary for
women and another there for young
people.
Other speakers and conference
leaders who will be present include
DR. Earl Frederick Adams, general
director of promotion of the North
ern Baptist Convention; the Rev.
Walter E. Woodbury. of the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission Society,
Mrs. Leslie E. Swain, vice president
OF the Woman's American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth M. Finn, director Of weekday
and vacation church schools. Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society, and
Miss Freada E. Rocker of the de-
partment of public relations, North
ern Baptist Convention.
Evening star., 1940-02-17

the religion Of Confucius at . meet.
Ing Of the Luther League. Miss
Bertha Banck win lead the devo-.
tionai period.
The Brotherhood, Carl Hickman.
president, will meet Monday eve
ming.
At the morning service tomorrow
the campaign to raise $4,000
which the Lutheran Churches Of
America have decided to inaugurate
for fellow Lutheran war victims,
particularly for the Lutherans who
comprise 90 per cent of the popula-
ton OF Finland, will be discussed.
A large percentage Of the offerings
tomorrow and February IS will be
for that purpose.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Loyalty Campaign
At EIdbrooke M. E.

In keeping with the lenten 10y
atty campaign at Eldbrooke Meth
odist Church, the Rev. DR.. Walter
M. Michael will preach tomorrow
morning on "Regaining Our Faith"
and in the evening on "The Melo-
dious Heart"
A meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society will be held Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Kuhns, Alb Fessenden street
NV. The feature will be a len
ten retreat, "Self- -Gethsemane."
The first in a series of four sup
per conferences in the study Of
united Methodism will be held in
the social hall Wednesday at $50
pm. Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan will
be the speaker.
A dinner and social of the Young
Married Couples Club will be held
Thursday at $50 pm.
A large group of young people
will attend the Midwinter Institute
to be held at Falls. Church, Va,
beginning February %.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
lenten Communion
Al Chevy Chase
Presbyterian
Young People to Begin
New Program Plan
Tomorrow Evening

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the Rev. j. HILL
man Hollister will conduct the
lenten communion service from 8 to
9:20 o'clock. This service will be
held. every Sunday morning during
Lent. II Believe in God" will be
his subject at II am.
Miss Eta Mai Russell. Juvenile
Court worker of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will be the
guest of the Hearthstones at 6:15
pm. She will show moving pictures
of and speak on her work in the
alleys. The Alpha Omegas will have
as their guest DR.. Howard A. Daw-
son, who will speak on Youth and
Education" at 7:30 pm. The Fire
side Group will have a discussion
program, led by DR.. Hollister, at
7:30 pm.
The Collegians and Young Peo-
pies Society will begin Sunday eve
ming a new program plan whereby
they viii jointly sponsor a program
OF worship and interest groups. The
first series Of groups will be organ
lied around the following subjects:
"The Meaning and Power of Reli-
gion," leaders, Mr.. Wornom and DR..
Hollister;: THE World Situation and
the Next Peace" leader, Edgar
Young. assisted by experts from the
State Department; Human Nature"
leader, Prof. Donnell B. Young; "Ra-
cial Conflicts and Solutions" leaders,
the Rev. A. w. Gottschall, regional
secretary, National Conference of
Christians and Jews, and other spe-
cialists.
The annual Clyde Kelly Mems
Bible Glass banquet will be held
Tuesday at $50 pm. The Rev. j.
Lowrey Fendrich will be the guest
speaker. Music by the Chevy Chase
Chanters.
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
lecture on current events Friday at
10:30 am.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Takonaa Lutheran Pastor
10 Talk on Jesus Way'

"Jesus' Way-the Only Way Of
Salvation" will be the subject Of the
Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor of the
Takoma Lutheran Church, tomor-
row at II am.
At 8 pm. Wednesday the third
lenten service will be held at which
the pastor will present another in
series Of Portraits Of the Christ" {"
The portrait to be presented Is 1.-THE
Healing Christ"
At $50 pm. tomorrow Richard
Bean will make q presentation OF
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Zion Lutheran

'Pilate and His Prisoner" will be
the subject of the Rev. Edward G
Goetz. A brief children's sermon
will also be included in the service
at II am.
DR.. Henry Einspruch, director Of
the Salem Hebrew Lutheran Mission
of Baltimore, will be the guest
preacher at Zion on February Is.
The Young Women's Missionary
Society will meet Friday night al
the home of Emma Holzer, 738 Far.
ragut street NV. Mrs. Ruth Good.
win will be the assisting hostess.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Dr.. Toylor to Preuch
On Evunqelisfic Crusade

At Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow DR.. James H. Taylor will
continue the series on The Evange-
ustic Crusade" and "The Great Con-
versions" preaching on "The Cru-
sade" in the morning and "The Con-
versions" In the evening. This cru
SADIE Is being promoted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the Southern Pres
byterian Church.
/. During February special emphasis
is being laid on the work OF foreign
missions. Central Presbyterian
Church is represented In China by
Miss Katheryne Thompson.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
St. PuuI's Lutheran

The pastor, Rev. DR.. Henry w.
Snyder, will continue tomorrow his
series of lenten sermons. The
morning subject is "The Passion in
History" At the evening service he
will speak on the theme, King by
His Words" The congregation is
taking part in the world Lutheran
emergency appeal for $500, 900, half
of which will be devoted to Finland.
An offering for this purpose will be
received at the services tomorrow
and next Sabbath. On Saturday the
Domer Bible Glass will meet at the
home of Mrs. Christina Schafer.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
St. Thomas Church

18th Street. Between and @ Near
Dupont Circle
New. n. s. Wilkinson. d. D.. Rector.
Sunday, a.m.-Holy Communion.
S:3O and HOO a.m.-Church School,
HOO a.m.-Service, Installation of Y. p
F.. Ofhcers. and Sermon b.
Rev. Mr.. Gale.
700 p p.m.-Young Peoples Fellowship.
Lenten Services During the Week:
3 aauesoas, pm; Wednesday. 8 am. ant
4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Washington Cathedral

Wisconsin and Massachusetts, Avenues
and Woodley Road.
Holy Communion g:30 and $50 a m
Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:OO m
Preacher. the Most Rev, j. w, c. Wand
D D.. Archbishop of Brisbane
Queensland. Australia.
Peoples Evensong and Sermon 400 {. m
Preacher the Bishop of Washington
Cathedral Lenten Lectures follow Even
song at 400 pm. Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Ei1thrran

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN
8th and Independence Ave. S.W
REV. J. LUTHER FRANTZ, Pastor
HOO a.m.-"Christ Amazed!'
9:45 ANS S. $50 pm.-L League
Wed, p.m.-Lenten Service with Sermon.
MrApNATv0N 14th AND
AINS<AA>ANAA GALLATIN NV.
MARYLAND Synod United Lutheran Church)
Rev. Henry Manken, Jr., Pastor,
9:45 a.m.-School
100 a.m.-The Service
7:15 p.m.-Y P. Luther Leagues
wednesday. Lenten Vespers. 500 PM.
FAITH
Lee Blvd. 1T Jackson, Arlington, Va.
Church Service. $50 am. and 11:OO am.
Church School. $50 am.
GEORGE j. GREWENOW, Pastor.
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Euthrratt
TAKOMA,

Seventh and DahEa NV.
(Three Blocks East of Walter Reed)
Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer. Pastor.
8. 8. at 9:45 11:OO-Morning Worship.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
tMIssOURl SYNOD
10th and Callatin SITS. NV.
REV J. FREDERIC WENCHEL. Pastor.
Gas am-Sunday School.
11:00 am.-Sermon on "The Lords
Prayer and the Kingdom
of God"
900 p.m.-Walther League.
Thursday 800 p.m.-Lenten Address on
when Evil Tongtes Would Harm"
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Uhf Mrthnhtst Ghurrh

Observation-Disclosures Buidns, Maryland Ave. Me-
Resident Bishsp, Edwin Hughes D.
District Superintendents Ellis Wiams D.
Church Seheol in An Churches at 9:45 AM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Alien Fingerprints
Taken Here In June

A total of 1872 persons were
fingerprinted during June by the
New Hanover County Bureau of
Identification, Harry E. Fales, SUI
perintendent, reported yesterday.
The total included: 81 aliens, Is
for military purposes, 131 for the
Federal Bureau of Investigation at
Washington: D. c., and 95 for the
civil or personal identification bu-
reau, a non-criminal bureau.
Ten cases were called to the at
tention of the bureau for ~investi-
cation. All types of physical evil
dence recovered during the month
kept for the future reference
of all law enforcement agencies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
PEPSIS, CR0WNMEN
PLAY TOMORROW
Allen TO Oppose John Hen
dirk On Mound In Only
Loop Game For July 4

Snag Allen, ace of the Pepsi
Cola mound staff, will have his
chance to retaliate for the 1915
defeat handed him by the Royal
Crown nine a few weeks back when
he hooks up against John Hendrix
in an exhibition game at Hilton
park Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock.
The game is the only Cape Fear
league tilt on the July 4 schedule.
Hendrix, the strikeout artist of
the Crownmen, bested Allen in a
tight duel when the two teams
met last.
Tomorrow's game will pit two
of the best pitchers in the loop
against each other. In his last two
mound appearances, Hendrix has
famed a total of % men. Allen
has almost the same total.
The lineups for the two teams
will be about the same as in last
Sundays games. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Hits Homer In Ninth
Inning As st. Louis
Triumphs, So

CLEVELAND, July Up The
scrappy st. Louis Browns, relishing
their role as giant killers, knocked
Cleveland out of first place today.
Relief Pitcher Nate Andrews, for
mre Brownie, served a ninth-inning
home run ball to his rival, Vernon
Kennedy, which gave st. Louis a S
to 3 victory - it's second over the
skidding Tribe.
The Detroit Tigers, by edging cut
Chicago, slipped into the American
league leadership as Cleveland lost
it's third game in a row. Ironically,
it was the Browns who walked over
Boston recently to help the Indians
take over first place.
All the st. Louis tallies were
scored on homers. Harlond Cliff
got one in the fourth off Mel Hard
err, Cleveland starter, with the bases
empty and George McQuinn slugged
out another in the sixth after Roy
Cullenbine walked. Johnny Allen
went in, and left for a pinch hitter
after banking the Browns for two
innings, but with the score tied in
the ninth, Kennedy got in his de-
cisive blow to score behind Johnny
B%erardino, who had singled.
It was Andrews first pitching ap-
%pearance in a Cleveland uniform.
The Indians collected Is hits to 10
for st. Louis, but had a dozen men
left on the bases.
The Indians wasted several scor-
ing opportunities. They garnered
three hits in the second inning-but
didn't score because Ben Chapman
was picked off first. They filled the
bases in the eighth with nobody out
and scored only one run, on Roy
| Weatherly's infield out, because Rol-
lie Hemsley ended the inning hit
ting into a double play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
TIGERS TAKE TOP
PLACE IN LEAGUE
Although They Are Outhit,
Detroit Wins Second Game
Of Series, 10 To 9

DETROIT, July 2 -R- The sur
prising Detroit Tigers climaxed a
steady climb up the American
league ladder today by beating the
CT cago White Sox, 10 to 9, to
move into first place a scant six
percentage points ahead of the
Cleveland Indians, who lost to St.
Louis.
Outhit is to II in the ragged two
hour ano 81 minute struggle, the
Tigers made the most of ten bases
on balls issued by three Chicago
pi ! s to come from behind four
times and score the victory, their
second straight over the Sox in the
three-gar1e series.
Alton Benton, big Tiger relief
finger who came to the rescue
of Rookie Tom Seats at the end
Of five innings, got credit for the
WI although giving way to Archie
when the Chicagoans
started a rally in the ninth.
Clint Brown, who worked the
seventh and eighth for Chicago,
was charged with the loss.
A sing e by Rudy York scoring
Dick Bartell fro~4 second. put De-
trr front, 9 8, in the seventh
and the next inning Ralph (Red)
Kress -belted the games only
homer for what eventually proved
to be the winning rum.
This is the first time the Tigers
have been serious cl-allengers for
the American league pennant in
July since they vor. their last flag
in 1885. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Errors: Kress 2, Benton, Kennedy.
Appleton. Runs batted in: Greenberg
Solters 2, Dietrich, Webb 2. Wright,
Kreevich. Two base hits: Greenberg,
fresh, Webb. Three base hits: Nc
Cosky, Kuhel. Home run: Kress. Stol-
en- bases: Bartell, Kreevich. Sacrifice:
McNair. Double plays: Kennedy, fresh
McNair, Kennedy and Kuhel. Left on
bases: Chicago -; Detroit y. Bases
on balls off: Dietrich s. Appleton 2.
Brown 1, Benton 3. s%trikeouts by:
Dietrich 1, Benton 8. Hits off: Dietrich
4 in A innings; Appleton 5 in 2; Brown
2 in 2: Seats s in 5; Benton s in 8 2-3;
McKain, none in 1-3. Hit by pitcher by:
Brown (Bartel). Winning pitcher:
Benton. Losing pitcher: Brown. I'm
pires: MCGOWAN, Kolls and Ormsby.
Time: 2:37. Attendance: 1868.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
YANKS WIN OVER
NATIONALS, 6-2
Gomez Makes First Mound
Appearance Since April
10; Mates Get IA Hits

WASHINGTON, July 2.-R-The
Now York Yankees sprang Lefty
comez out of semi-retirement to-
dav and walloped the Washington
conators 6 to 2 with a 14-hit Of
f%ensive.
Gomez, who had been suffering
from a back ailment, was on
4be mound for the first time since
aorjl 10 except for a couple of
~.nnearances in exhibition games.
nuring the seven innings that he
worked before firing, he allowed
zine hits but was scored upon in
on1v one inning. In the second,
washington tailed twice on doub-
,ss by Zeke Bonura and Jim Blood
worth and a single by pitcher
dutch Leonard.
The Washington knuckie ball star
hid a perfect day at the plate,
4 net in the box, hitting three for
,br.e, He was plagued by the Sen
s,ors' sloppy defense with errors
touring in most Of the champions
scoring. Altogether Washington
made five fumbles, the same as
in Yesterdays game.
The rout might have been worse
evcept that New York loaded the
bases both in the fifth and again
in the ninth without scoring. Rene
~Monteagudo worked the final
frame for the Senators. 2
-, vnpE All r III n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Water Safety Program
Planned For Wilmington

Plans for expansion of water safe
ty programs in the community were
formulated at a meeting Monday
night of the water safety instruc-
tors of the Wilmington chapter of
the American Red Cross.
The plans represent the first CITY,
wide effort to extend swimming and
life saving instruction and facilities
to men, women, and children in the
city and county, Mrs. Ida B. Speid-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
S P Q R S
Bees Beat Giants, So
In Heavy Hitting Spree

NEW YORK, July 2 -R- The
Boston Bees broke through the
spell of the New York Giants to-
day for a 5 to 3 decision in a lusty
hitting affair featured by the home
run of Chef Ross and Gene Moore
of the Bees.
1t was the first triumph for
the Bees in the Polo Grounds this
year and their second in ten starts
against the Giants. The result
broke a four-game personal Win
ming streak for Hal Schumacher,
Who gave way for a pinchhitter in
the sixth. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Browns Blast Detroit
From Lead In Circuit
Violators Oh Law Paw
$1,705 In Fines, Fees

Violators of the law paid 81, 7O5. S3
into the tills Of New Hanover coun.
ty recorder court during the month
of June, figures released yesterday
by CT. Tinkey) Myers, deputy clerk
IN charge of recorders court, show.
Fines paid amounted to $671.1O;
costs $69S.91; Jail fees $27; emergen-
cy pension fund fees $129.1O; state
fees $119.5O; police pension fund
fees 1895 and turnkey fees $2O.O7
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Errors: Young, Whitehead, banning.
Runs batted i'm: Sisti. J. Moore, e
Moore .. Ross, Witek. Mccarthy. West.
Two base hits: Cuccinello 9, Sisti, J.
Moore Home runs: E Moore, Ross
flee: E. Moore. Double plays: 2uwell,
Miller and Hassett, Witek ana Young
Cuccinelo and Young. Left on bases
New York 10; Boston s. Bases on balls
off: Erickson 8, Schumacher 2. Joiner
1. Strikeouts by: Erickson 4, Schu-
macher 3. Joiner l, Brown 1. Hits
off: Schumacher Z in 6 innings; Join
er 8 in 2; Brown 1 in l. Losing pitch
err: Schumachre. Umpires: Rallanfant,
Campbell and KLEIN. Time: 2:20. At
tendance: 3,473.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Errors: McQuinn, Chapman, Cliff.
2, Boudreau, Kennedy 2, Weatherly.
Two base hits: Swift 2, Boudreau. Home
runs: Cliff, McQuinn, Kennedy. Stolen
bases: Chapman, Mack 2. Sacrifices:
Hemsley, Boudreau. Double plays:
Boudreau, Mack and Trosky; Berardino,
Heffner and McQuinn; Kennedy, Be
st. Louis 6; Cleveland u. Bases on
balls off: Kennedy 4, Harder 2. Strike
outs by: Kennedy 2, Harder 1, Allen 1.
Hits off: Harder 6 in 6 innings; Allen
1 in 2; Andrews 8 in 1. Losing pitch
er: Andrews. Umpires: Geisel, Quinn,
Basil and Pipgras. Time: 2:2O. At
5000 unpaying school children).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

en-, executive secretary, said yester-
day.
Water safety activities of the
chapter will be expanded in the near
future in cooperation with the Spot
ford Mills. The schedule of hours
and days for use of the pool will
be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Pitches And Bats
Cardinals To Victory

ST. LOUIS, July 2-LR-Bill Nc
Gee pitched and batted the Car
dinals to a 4 to 0 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds tonight. MCGEE,
hanging up his sixth victory
against five defeats, batted in two
of the Cards runs in an eight in
ming uprising.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
FACTS on economical mileage with
new Atlantic White Flash PLUS!
MILEAGE TESTED AGAINST


Accurate meosurinq-devices
recorded the mileage per gallon
from each brand during the
Florida Rood Test. Not one of
the gosolines tested could aive
more economical mileage than
new Atlantic White Flash PLUS!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Errors: Bonura, Travis 2, Colbert.
Leonard. Runs batted in: Bloodworth.
Leonard Keller 2, DiMaggio, Heinrich.
worth, Crosetti. Keller, Heinrich. Three
base hit: Dahlgren. Sacrifice: Dahl
gren. Double play: Gordon, Crosetti
and Dahlgren. Left on bases: New
York IL; Washington 10. Bases on
balls off: Gomez 8. Leonard 2, Murphy
], Monteagudo 2. Strikeouts by: Leon
ard 5. Gomez 2, Montegaudo 1. Hits
Oft: Gomez 9 in Z innings; Murphy.
none in 2, Leonard 10 in s; Moteagudo
l in l. Hit by pitcher by: Gomez
lWelaj). Balk: Leonard. Wild pitch :
Gomez Passed ball: Terrell Winning
ard, Empires: Rue, Grieve and Sum-
mers. Time: PIT. Attendance: 5000.