davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
BUGS Coach And Player
Are Fined By Frick

NEW YORK, June 24-R-Presi-
dent Ford Frick of the National
league disclosed today that he had
fined Coach Mike Kelly of IN e
Pittsburgh Pirates $50 and sus-
pended him Tor three days and
had fined third baseman Lee Hand
ley $25 as a result of a disturbance
in yesterdays Pittsburgh-Brooklyn
doubleheader.
Manager Frank Frisch, who was
banished by umpires along with
Kelly and Handley, was not punish
ed.
The Pirates objected to a diving
catch made into a double play by
Outfielder Joe Voxmik in tn e
tenth inning of the second game.
Frisch was elected early IN the
argument, but others carried on a
violent dispute and Handley tossed
a water bucket out Of the dugout.
Prick said no protests had been
filed for either game Of the double.
header, although the managers OF
each team had announced tn e y
would protest both games. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
DEFEAT SELMA. s TO
Homers Help Browns To o. Win Over Az
Ben Chapman Thinks Specs
Will Improve His Batting

eyes when all players had to be
examined a few weeks ago, and
the club doctor said the S a m e
thing.
so I decided to give glasses a
try. They can't hurt my average
any, the way I've been hitting. l
think I'll be back up there pretty
soon - I always get Strengthened
away in July and if I don't I'll
Just stop using them"
He isn't the only one to desert
the no-specs society, for Mel OFT,
with the New York Giants over in
the National league, took up glass
es recently. You can't find Bos-
tons Jimmy Foxx wearing spec
i%tacles on the field, but the big
slugger has used them in private,
like some other players who don't
talk much about it.
Pitchers Paul Dizzy" Trout of
Detroit and Bill Dietrich of Chic
ago, Outfielder Dominic Dimaggio
of Boston, and Russ Peters, Cleve-
land utility infielder, wear shat
ter-proof lenses on the field.
II dop't e how they can hurt
me-" Chapman observed. After
all, Chick Hafey, who led the Ma
tional league in hitting for a long
while, used them all the time" 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Technician Is Winner
Of Race At Arlington

CHICAGO, June 24-CP-Techni
clan, showing a startling reversal Of
form over recent races, handily cap
tured the $500 Inaugural handicap
opening the 30-day meeting at fash.
ionable Arlington park today. Cloudy
weather, with showers, held the at
tendance down to -, 900.
Sprinting into the lead at the start,
Technician, ridden by the capable
apprentice jockey, Jack Fulghum,
led all the way to defeat Advocator,
owned by C. s.. Howard. San Fran
cisco, by two and a half lengths.
Joe Schenck, running as an entry
with Technician, was third. Herbert
Woolf, Kansas City sportsman, owns
the entry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Firemen Score 4 To |
Triumph Over Juniors

The Fire Department softball team
defeated the Junior Order ten 4 to l
in a Hanover league game played
yesterday afternoon at the ROTC
field.
The Smokes were outhit 10 to 8
but used three double plays to smoth-
Ell rallies by the Juniors. The Fire
men committed five errors against
four by the Juniors.
Lee an E. Casteen topped the
Firemen at bat, while Carter, Russ
and Bornerman led the losers at
the plate. Vause and Russ made up
the Juniors combination, while ellis
son and Billiard was the Smokes bat
terry.
The Firemen will play the Senior
fraternity at the ROTC field Friday
afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Masked General Wins
Big Elk Purse In Race

NEW YORK, June 24-R-
Masked general, Delaware's No.
l candidate for the Sussex handi-
cap, closing-day feature of n e
Delaware park meeting July 4,
scored handily in his tune-up race
today when he won the Blk Elk
purse at a mile and 70 yards.
Carrying the colors of the Bran
DIVINE farm, the big Son of Pom
pey and Masked Ball clipped one
fifth Of a second off Pass Outs
track record as he came home in
l:42 As, beating Legal Light, own
ed by Henry A. Parr Bird, by five
lengths. Mrs. R. H. Heighe's Re-
hearsal was third. Masked General
was an overwhelming f~avorite,
paying only $3.50 on a So win tick
let. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
PR0-AMATEUR GOLF
MEET OPENS TODAY
Bobby Dunkelberger Is Fav'
orite In 1S-Hole Tourney
At Morganton

MORGANTON, June 24-R-An
18-hole pro-amateur competition to-
morrow over the Mimosa course here
will furnish a prelude to the 18th
Annual Carolina Golf Association
tournament.
The qualifying round of the cham
pionship tournament will be played
Wednesday, the 80 low scorers over
the 18-hole route making up the
championship flight.
Team play will also be held for
four-man groups. The competition
will be based on scores in the qualify
ing round. The team with the low
est score and the team with the
lowest best ball score will receive
trophies.
The first round Of match play will
begin Thursday, and the finals will
be played on Sunday. The semi.
finals and final rounds will be SO
holes. the others 18.
Bobby Dunkelberger of High Point
is the tournament ~favorite. He won
the Carolinas crown last year and
later added the southern crown but
relinquished the championship in the
Dixie tournament last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
AUKER CREDITED
WITH SIXTH WIN
Cliff Bangs Out Seventh
Home Run Of Season AS st.
Louis Holds Fifth Place

T. LOUIS, June 24-CP- Four
home runs, one with two men on
base. were hit by the St. Louis
Browns today in defeating Phlladel-
phia's Athletics, 9 to 4.
Harlond Gifts seventh of the
year drove in two unners ahead of
him in the 4-run sixth. Walt Jud-
Mich notched his ninth of the seas
on right after Cliffs blow. He had
clouted his eighth in the thirc. Don
Heffner got his first homer of the
year in the fifth.
Eden Auker, batted out of the box
only last Saturday by Washington.
held the AS to two hits in the first
five innings and gained his sixth
victory of the season against five
defeats.
While the Browns scoring ended
in the sixth, Philadelphia scored its
first runs in that inning on Al
B~rancato's single, Wally Moses
double, an infield out and Bob John
sons single. Two more were added
in the eighth. Bonnie Mccoy sing
led, Johnson walked, Dick Siebert
drove Mccoy home with a single and
Johnson scored from third as Frank
Hayes flied to Rip Radcliff.
Except for their ~run-scoring inn
ings, Philadelphia did not threaten.
The Browns filled the bases in the
second with two out but Gift popped
to Brancato to end the inning.
The victory kept st. Louis in fifth
Mace
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Castle Street Defeats
Carolina Avenue, 2O-2

A two-hit hurting job by James.
plus a 17-hit batting attack by his
mates, gave the Castle Street base
ball team a 20 to 2 triumph owe
the Carolina Avenue nine in the
opening game of the Coastal league
at Robert Strange park yesterday
afternoon.
The Castle Street club scored in
all but two innings, marking UP
two in the first, three in the second.
six in the third, four each in the
fifth and sixth and two in the eighth.
Carolina Avenue tailed one each in
the first and eighth innings.
Score by innings:
Carolina Avenue - 100 900 010- 2
Castle Street $4,000 226 044 02x-20
Batteries: Castle Street - James
and Hayes; Carolina Avenue-Gris-
som, Griffith and Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
CRE0S0TERS WIN
FIRST HALF FLAG
Taylor olquitt Clinche S
Crown With Sd Decision
Over Godwin's Ten

raylor-Colquitt became the undis-
puted winners of the first half yes
terday in an Independent league
scrap by defeating the E. w. God
wins Sons Builders 5 to 4.
The second half begins today a
the 22nd street diamond with City
optical going up against the Ethyl
Dow Chemists.
The Creosoters used two frames
the third and fifth, to fire their base
knocks and garner their runs. In the
second Flora singled and w. Stok
ley doubled him home. j. McKeithar
singled and G.. Stokley singled him
across. In the fifth, the Builders de
tense went haywire.
Singleton singled and reached
home on errors. Flora singled ant
go in the same way. w. Stokley was
On via an error, managed to steal g
couple of bases and came in on Nc
kelthan'S Sacrltlce fly.
The Builders took a quick two
run lead in the first with Wade sing
ling, Jenne walking, and Scott get.
ting a triple to right. They started
a late rally in the sixth with Wade
doubling, Jenne getting a knock and
Emerson's doubling a man home.
Bethea picked up a hit to score an
other. Royals hard smash to High
finished it up.
Gerald Stokley and Frank Pugh.
Cr%eosoters, turned in neat running
catches to star in the field. Charlie
Wade, Builder, with a single and
double out of three times up, was
the days hitter.
The score by innings:
Builders ------ 200 002 4 7 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
HANSON, EZZELL
TO MEET ON MAT
Local Grapplers Post Forfeit
Bonds For Match At Stadi-
I'm Thursday Night

The challenge has been accept.
ed. the bonds have been posted
and now everything is all set for
the mat meeting Thursday night at
Legion stadium of Constable Will.
liam Henry Ezzell and Fritz Han.
son, former middleweight | d
champion wrestler.
Ezzell offered the challenge last
week and posted his s25 bond over
the weekend. Hanson put up his
bond yesterday.
The amateur match between the
two local grapplers will be the top
attraction on this weeks card at
the stadium. Both Ezzell and Han
son plan to work out today and
tomorrow in preparation for h e
bout.
Promoter Scotty Dawkins h a S
two other top-notch bouts arranged
with Bibber Mccoy, the former
Detroit baseball catcher, tangling
with Tiny Morgan, 350-pound Tex
an, who stands six feet and seven
inches above the canvas and who
has completed his past As starts
without a loss.
Dawkins said that he was bring
ing Morgan in to meet the de-
mands of the fans that another
big man be matched against
Mccoy, who weighs 255 pounds.
In the finale of the night, john
nv Mars will meet Ellis Barbara,
the former %gridironer.
The first pro bout will be a 80
minute time limit, best two out
of three falls, and the last match
will be one fall with a 60 minute
time limit. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
M'Neill, Marble Capture
CLAW Courts Net Grown
Oklahoma City Youth Beats
Defending Champ Riggs;
Marble Whips Wheeler

CHICAGO, June 24@R- Young
William Donald Mcneil. Oklahoma
City, and the veteran Alice Marble
Of Beverly Hills, Cal, swept major
honors today in the National Clay
Courts Tennis tournament, win
ming the mems and women's singles
titles with decisive victories.
McNeiI's victim was Bobby Riggs,
Chicago, top-ranking amateur of the
nation and Wimbledon singles title
holder. Mcneil used a forcing game
and sharp net attack to knock Riggs
out of this fourth National Clay
Courts title. The scores were 81,
Ga, 10 and 6-3.
Riggs approached his best
form in the final which was twice
interrupted by rain after being post
poned yesterday.
Mcneil, using a driving %forehand
and smooth backhand with uncanny
accuracy. scored 43 placements to
Riggs %, the former champion be-
ing handicapped repeatedly by his
own errors especially at the net, Nc
Neill knocked AZ balls out. Riggs 40,
while the winner melted 46 balls to
Riggs 40. Riggs scored three aces
and his opponent two.
Miss Marble disposed of Gracyn
Wheeler, Santa Monica, Cal, rs, 60,
in easy fashion, the first set being
more decisive than the score indi-
Gates. The match was interrupted by
rain at 4-all. after which Miss Mar
Bile was invincible. taking nine of
the next 10 games.
The women's double final, involv-
ing Miss Marble and Mary Arnold
of Los Angeles and Miss Wheeler
and Helen Bernhard of New York.
postponed until all four arrive
at Cincinnati for the Tri-State tour
nament. The match will be played
there probably tomorrow.
Robert Harmon, Berkeley, Cal,
and Robert Peacock, Los Angeles,
took the mems doubles title Sunday
by default after Frank Parker of
Cal, teamed with Mcneil
for the final, declined to remain over
another day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
C%R00NQUlST TOPS
COLLEGE TOURNEY
President Of Collegiate Divi.
sion Cards 70 In First Half
Of Qualifying Test

MANCHESTER, VT, June "a -
RE-Neil Croonquist of Minneapo
lis, who was graduated from thu
University of Minnesota a few day!
ago, rounded out his presidency O
the National Collegiate A.A.'s gol
division today by leading 145 ri
walls with a par-70 in the first hal
of their qualifying test over the
Ekwanok course.
While nipping his four closes
rivals by a stroke. Croonquist gain
ed his regulation figures by avoid
ing all of the stiff courses rough
age and putting superbly while
going to the turn in a two-unde1
SO, after collecting three brides
from there on, however, his put
ter failed him twice and he came
home in 81, after going one over
on the 18th and 18th greens.
One stroke behind Croonquist
were Johnny Burke of Georgetown,
the 1888 N.C.A.A. champion, Stan
ford's Warren Berl, last years run
ner-up, Bill (Ace) Cordingley OF
Harvard, and Bill Clark of Dart.
mouth.
Sixty three of the starters were
70 or better and three of them
were punched in the 70 group,
Frank Newell, the first University
of California at Los Angeles re-
preventative to compete in this 43
year old tourney. Jack Selby,
Princeton, and Bert Mcdowell,
Louisiana State, runner-up to
Burke two years ago.
Those rs or better were Warren
E. Tansey Of Michigan State, Hen
ry Castillo off Louisiana State, and
John Emery of the University OF
Michigan, with 74's and Cary Mid
dlecoff, the first university of Miss
issippi entry in this tourney, Ray
Higgins of Georgetown, Tom Leon
ard, Jr., one of New Hampshire's
outstanding amateurs, who repre-
scented the University of Virginia,
Tom Hoax of Iowa State, Buck
Luce of Texas, and George Sharpe
of L.S.U.
Thanks to the sharp-shooting of
Mcdowell, Castillo and Sharpe.
State Tigers gained a
half-time lead for the team cham
pionship, that is being defended by
Stanford, when their four lowest
scoring representatives totaled 294
strokes for the first 10 holes OF
medal play.
The other low team scores were
303, Stanford 3O4
Georgetown 305, Illinois 3O6, Duke
3O7, Iowa State 308, Ohio State
and Texas 311 each.
After tomorrow's final 10 holes
of medal play, which will deter
mine the team championship, the
field will be reduced to "a for
match play. The order will be two
rounds a day until Friday, when
the semi-finalists> will compete
over the SO holes route. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
FIGURES AGAINST
YANKEES TO WIN
10 Cop Pennant New yo,l.
Would Have To Win 7Oot
Remaining 81 Games
BY JUDSON BAILEY

NEW YORK, June 24.-cP--
finest fielding of the seaso, +.
turned in by Second Basem.r s
Schultz of the lowly Philljes AN
didn't make an error in apnr,v'1 ns
ly 200 chances counting fr,m .5'9'
ing day until he muffed ono ..:D'
day -. The record is 271 c5, ,-''
set by Oscar Melillo of the 8, y
Browns in 1888 go. Fjg,r;ra .-'
for fun that 9S victories win ,-s'
the American league pennsr. ~. ID.
New York Yankees would h,v. r'
win 10 of their remaining o.
-. They can do it T5s;r D.'
hope now is for a general .,,ra,.
among the co~ntenders and s,~@-.
slipping in with IS or 30. an rr,,,. 9,
occurrence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Van Mungo Is Placed Or
Dodgers Retired List

BROOKLYN, June "a (P The
Brooklyn Dodgers announced today
that Pitcher Van Lingle MunSo had
been placed on the voluntarily re-
tired list and would go to Baltimore
this week to consult with DR.. George
E. Bennett concerning a possible
operation on his arm.
Secretary John McDonal said that
Mungo would prefer to postpone the
operation until after the season
closes and that if the physician
agreed to this, Mungo would be kept
in some capacity such as batting
practice pitcher.
Removal of Mungo from the active
list was made necessary by the
ACQUISITION Of Pitcher Lou Fette
from Boston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

Building For Al
The local players exhibited a pad
niece of base running and there were
several glaringly poor plays atleld.
Hits were not amiss, however, and
the locals used most of them to ad-
vantage.
AS most of the officials of the Le-
gion club agree, this years team is
not the best in the world, but it does
have good possibilities for 1941.
Several of the boys now in uniform
give indications of being many times
better next season.
And ever at that, the taste of vic
tory after five defeats may awaken
the Wilmington lads to another win
or two before the season closes.
Winning today is sure to stand them
in good stead when they meet Ra-
leigh in a doubleheader Saturday.
First And Last
Washington has been given the old
~razzberry by critics who say they are
first in war, first in peace and last
in the standings Of the American
league
Repeating this over and over
caused the Senators TO get very sore
the other day and young Sid Hudson
went out that night and hurled one
hit ball as the Mats beat the Browns
! to 0.
And that's the way the MATS have
been all season. One day they will
urn in a scintillating performance
and the next they will look like field
hands doing the Virginia Reel to the
tune of Il Never Had a Chance"
Odds And Ends
Local spectators still don't be-
lieve that William Henry Ezzell will
meet Fritz Hanson in the ring
Thursday night until they see it
Jack Dempsey, the old Manassa
Mauler who has just turned As, is
to fight Cowboy Luttrell in a 10
round bout at Atlanta soon -. Our
bet is that Jack will try to get it
over with in the first three heats
rather than take the chance of trying
to last the full route Someone is
trying to prove something or other
in billing Galento as the guy who
takes his beer by the case" and
Baer as he who takes his cham
payne by the case Bert Kite
feels that Hargrove (Hoggy) Davis,
who belted three home runs exceed
ing 400 feet each at Whiteville Sun
day, is bound to step up into higher
baseball before summer is gone .
Davis, he says, is a good outfielder
and a fair catcher, but not an in
fielder The Wilmington boy
played first and third base for Camp
bell college the past two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Fowler Hurls Spofford
To 1910 Win Over Baker.

Behind the four-hit hurting O
Fowler, the Spofford Spinners
banged u 10 hits for a 10 to {
victory over the American Baker
les softball team in a Commercial
league game played at Bellamy
park yesterday afternoon.
T. Stephens with four hits out
of as many attempts and L. D.
Stephens with three for four led
the Spinners at bat.
Fowler and Hardie made up the
winning combination, while I,ati.
mer and Bender was the Bakers
battery.
Company A will play the Br;.
gade softball team at Robert
strange park this afternoon at 6
4HE-5- L.."aa a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
TOURISTS WIN

ASHEV1LLE, June 24-QP-The
Tourists beat back a ninth-inning
rally in the nick of time here today
to defeat the Winston-Salem Twins,
8 to 8. Four Tourist pitchers saw
action in the ninth when the Twins
tailed two runs and had the bases
loaded with two out when Nelson
went into retire the side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Y Ten Triumphs Over
Phalanx Frat, 20 To 5

The YMCA ten trampled the
Phalanx fraternity into submission
under a 20 to 3 score yesterday art
ernoon at Robert Strange play
ground.
Giddy Burkheimer led at the plate
for the Y with four for four, fol-
lowed by Raynor with three for -FOUR.
The Y team drew % hits and the
Phalanx got six.
Owensby and Johnson handled the
hall for the YMCA; Strickland ana
whitaker composed the Phalanxs
battery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Needs An Arm

That School the National league
tagged for it's umpires last De,eol'
Der hasn't kept some of them out Of
hot water ... Recently Tom Dunn
called a player safe in a BeesCuos
game because the third baSenlaA
stepped on the bag instead Of Tag
ging the runner in a force play -
Clyde S%ukeforth. manager Of ue
Montreal Royals of the lnternatloAdi
league. earnestly defended one o.
his pitchers to MacPhail the o,Aa
night with this honey: "Why' hs'
be a great pitcher if he Just lla' d
GOOD arm"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
TARS TAKE GAME

NORFOLK, Va, June 24.-R-
The lars won a free-hitting contest
today from Heinie Manush's Rocky
Mount Red sox, 10 to 6. Oren Bak-
er went the distance for Norfolk.
while Greenfield and Voiselle toiled
on the slab for the Red Sox,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
PLAY POSTPONED

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 24.--N1
Rain forced postponement of the
opening of the seth annual %intercol-
legiate tennis tournament today. The
first round was rescheduled for 10
a. m. tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
SMOKE RINGS
Juniors Day
By SAM Raglan

Wilmington's Junior League baseball team broke down
and won a game yesterday afternoon, winning 8 to 6 and
the score indicates a better game than it really was.
and the plavers moving at a pace that would make a dray-
horse sheer. But even at that the game was far better
than the crowd it drew. The fans could have been counted
m the fingers and toes without removing the shoe from
vour left foot. In view of that l imagine the boys thought
fheu were giving everyone his moneys worth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

Error: McQuinn. Runs batted in:
Cliff 4, Berardino. Judnich 2. Heffner,
Mccoy. johnson. Siebert, Hayes. Two
base hits: McQuinn, Berardino, Cullen
bine. Moses. Home runs: Judnirh 2.
Heffner. Cliff. Double plays: Heffner,
Berardino and McQuinn; Mccoy, Bran
cato and Siebert. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia Z: st. Louis &. Bases on balls
off: Babich 8. Auker 2. Strikeouts by:
Rabich 2. Auker 2. Besse l. Hits off
Babich s in 5 innings; Besse 4 in 3.
Hit by pitcher by: Besse (Cullenbine).
Passed ball: Hayes. Losing pitcher:
Babich. Umpires: Summers. Quinn and
Pipgras. Time: l 80. Attendance: $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
THE STANDINGS
American League
National I.egaue
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

Boston at Detroit (2) = Galehouse
az and Wilson (3-1) vs.. Rowe (5-0)
and Newbouser (4-4).
Washington at Chicago - Masterson
(3-3) VS.. Rigney (7-7).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night) -
Potter (4-5) VS.. Kennedy go.
New York at Cleveland - Pearson
(6-3) or Russo (3-2) VS.. Milnar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
, STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland Z: New York 1.
Boston at Detroit, postponed, rain.
Washington at Chicgao, postponed
arin.
National League
Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed, rain
st. Louis at New York. POSTPONED
rain.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

Cincinnati at Boston-Derringer (9-5)
or Moore (2-1) VS.. Erickson l4-1).
Chicago at Brooklyn (night)-French
$50 We. Casey (4-4].
st. Louis at New York-McGee (4-5)
VS.. Melton (6-1).
Pittsburgh at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l3-5l VS.. Higbe l5-6l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

Approximately s125, 900 a year will
be saved by the state of California
by the use of license plates with
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

Ford Prick says he isn't coin, ,.
OF his way to be stern with P,,-r,
trisch, the umpire-baiting msr,.s.
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates T,5
all the managers that 7 was r,i,,
to be tougher this year and | mean.
every word of it the Nstiara
league president declared Frc:
admitted he thought the fairti,,
act Frisch staged on the coscbir,
line in Pittsburgh recently W,
funny, but it didn't forestall a Sis.
pension Ed SaUer of Akron -:
Mid-Atlantic league hit three homo
runs off Lefty Gomez in an eybIi.
ton game a few weeks ago. In.
hasn't hit one since, we are tod.
Hectic Dialogue
You'd never guess it from the won.
lost RECORDS, nut Hugh Closing Pitch.
err Mulcahy of the Phils is opetw
for the lowest earned run average
among National league pitchers
1t was only a few years back that
ne finished 18th on this rating
The dialogue between Brooklyns
president Larry MacPhail and Man.
ager I 90 Durocher the day Mac.
Phail was chased out of the Dodgers
clubhouse is a panic . DO you
want to say something?: asked Du.
rocher. 81 had that idea in mind"
replied MacPhail. you can talk to
any of these players anytime you
want to, individually, but collectively
1 talk to EN- stormed Durocher
with gestures. you don't want ne
in here, them" asked MacPh2iI,
That's it." beloved the manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

x-Batted for Babich in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Rubeling in 9th.
xxX-Batted for Besse in 9th.