davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-26
A. B. T.. Plans Avoid
Outright Price, Fixing
Or Advertising Ban
liquor Low Proposals
Zen Commissioners;
Action Due Soon

Members of the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board today laid before
the Commissioners long list Of
proposed new regulations or law
amendments designed to improve
conditions in the liquor industry
here, but avoided recommending
an outright rice-fixing measure
or a ban of advertising of liquor
prices, as advocated by Milton S.
Kronheim, liquor wholesaler, and
other members of the Beverage
Industry Committee.
The Commissioners are expected
to act soon on the proposals of
the A. B. C. Board, which include
a suggested ban on liquor advertis-
ing in which "immoderate or ex-
travagant" claims are made as to
the price value or quality Of bever-
ages and which would ban the use
of comparative liquor prices.
However, under the A. B. c. Board
plan liquor advertising otherwise
could be continued.
Contract Enforcement Stunned.
Mr.. Kronheim and other members
of the Beverage Industry Commit
tee, which represented both whole
salers and retailers, had contended
for a "fair trade" measure, under
which the A. B. C. Board would be
called upon to enforce resale con-
tracts between wholesalers and re-
tailers.
None of the three members of the
A. B. C.. Board sponsored this move.
Michael j. Keane, former counsel
to the board, had suggested instead
a rule under which wholesaler
would have to treat all his retail
customers on the same price basis,
but would allow discounts of from
Evening star., 1940-12-26
After Christmas
Shopping

When real sales are going on
and merchandise has. to be
moved quickly Advertisements
of the merchants are invari-
ably found in The Star.
It will pay you to read of
bargains in today's Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

Foreign.
Peak in U. S. aid still year off, Brit
ish warn. Page Al
Nazis reported speeding Rumania's
war production. Page Al
Italian air force fighting desperately
to save Bardia. Page Al
Greeks report continued advance
despite rain and snow. Page Al
Showdown seen as Nazi troops pour
into Rumania. Page Al
British cruiser sunk in Mediter-
ranean, Italians claim. Page Al
Chimara victory achieved by Greeks
despite heavy odds. Page Az
Notionol
Lease of war material to Britain in
dorsed by 200 leaders. Page Al
10 Coast Guardsmen missing in
California storm. Page Az
Drastic restrictions on campaign gifts
may be proposed. Page A.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

Apparently reporting on the same
attack, the Italian high command
yesterday said British planes with
drew from combat" when challenged.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

DANUBE TROUBLE ZONE-The mouths of the Danube
CD offered today fresh German
troops poured into Rumana through Hungary. big
guns Isma and Soviet diplomats
reported that the Red Army would take
and st. George and occupy Moldavian
Sretul River German troops already guard oil fields the
Poesti region 3D. Diagonal shading Dobruja Province
gained by Bulgaria from Rumania A. P Wirephoto
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Relief reduction seen possible due to
defense employment. Page A-3
2l-year-old group conscription pro-
posal held premature. Page A-3
Washington and Vicinity.
"a die in Virginia and Maryland in
holiday accidents. Page Al
Post Christmas celebrations to con-
tinue here. Page B-1
Five die in holiday trafic in Wash
ington area. Page B-1
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Contract Enforcement Stunned.
Alien Registration

(See LIQUOR, Page A-40
Evening star., 1940-12-26

(See GERMANS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1940-12-26

(See WODEHOUSE, Page A-40
Evening star., 1940-12-26

(See CAIRO, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1940-12-26

Occasional rain tonight; tomorrow rain,
not much change in temperature; low
est tonight about 48 degrees. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, SO, at l pm;
lowest so, at Tbs am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full Details on Page Az.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Kirby Beats Cothran
In Biltmore Tourney

AsHEV1LLE, July 26.-R-Doro.
thy Kirby, pretty young medalist
from Atlanta, carved out q sensa-
tional new course record of 60 IN
the Biltmore Forest Country c1nh
links today to easily whip defend,
ing champion Jane Cothran. If
Greenville, S. c., z and 6. in 4he
semi-finals Of the annual Women,s
Invitation tournament.
The new mark is six strokes hot.
ter than women's par for the course
and two shots better than mems
par. When she tapped in the last
putt on the 18th green it marked the
first time a woman ever had broken
70 at Biltmore Forest. The nrev.
ious low score in competition is ba.
lieved to have been set by Kathryn
Hemphill, Of Columbia, S. c. -.bo
chalked up a u several ago
In the other penultimate round an.
gagement Jane Crum, of Oranpe.
burg, S. c., nosed out Louise s,,sps
of Lithia Springs. Ga, n IN. after
a torrid battle in which Jane wos
forced to can a 10-footer on the
home hole to net a halve and vic.
tory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Riggs, Kouacs Reach
Net Tourney Finals

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July z
R-Bobby Riggs, the nations NO
1 net man, and unranked Frank
Kovacs of Oakland, Calf, bested
torrid weather and semi-final op-
ponents today to gain the cham
pionship round of the 53rd annual
Sea Bright Invitation tennis tourna-
ment.
Riggs and a temperature which
boiled thermometers over the 100
mark disposed of Gil Hunt OF
Washington, D. c., who quit aft
er losing two sets in a scheduled
best of five match.
The dynamic Kovacs played as
if impervious to the oppressive heat
as he blasted out E Ga, 1913, 6-3
victory over Elwood T. Cooke OF
Portland, Ore.
National Champion Alice Marble
smothered the championship bid OF
Sarah Palfrey of Reno, New, go,
81, and Mary Hardwick, Eng
lands Wightma n cpu e prfr ,moer
lands Wightman cup performer,
eliminated 20-year-old Pauline
Betz, Los Angeles, GO, 60, in a
protracted driving duel in the Wo-
mems semi-fnal round. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
DlETZ AND CLARK
IN MEET FINALS
Little Known Golfers Beat
Dolce And Furgol In Semi
Finals Of Tourney

DETROIT, July 26.-R-Two
golfers of scarcely more than local
reputation qualified today for the
36-hole final tomorrow in the 18th
Annual National Public Link S
Championship, the worlds largest
major golf tournament.
The survivors of a field of 2,60l
linksmen who started the tourna'
ment in sectional trials less than
three weeks ago are Michael mike
Dietz, a 23-year-old Detroiter, and
Robert Clark, 81. of St. Paul, Mimi
Both conquered opponents of con
siderable prestige in semi-final
contests today.
Dietz, playing in a pair of shoes
a haf-size too small for him, beat
Roy Dolce. of Denver. 8 and 2
Clark was never behind but never
theless had to go SO holes before
winning from the favored Edward
]. Furgol of Utica. N. Y.
Dietz' principal claim to golfins
fame is that he led 152 Detroiters
in the Public Links Qualifying
round a few weeks back. Until q
month ago he worked as a trim
mer in the body building division
Of a Detroit automobile plant.
Clark is the present holder Of
the St. Paul city title. A hardware
salesman. Clark calls himself q
week end golfer" He is The father
of two children.
Dietz is making his first bid for
the National Public Links title
while Clark is competing in his
second tournament having lost to
Gerry Bert, of Seattle, in the first
round of the 1899 event at Balti.
more. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
bob TELLER GETS
18TH WIN OF YEAR
Tribe Climbs Within Half
Game OF Tigers With 20
Hit Attack On Senators

CLEVELAND, July 26.-RH
Cleveland Bats doomed out 20 hits
today - the Indians biggest single
game total of the season-and the
tribe walloped the Washington Sen
ators, 10 to 2, for Bob Feller's
18th victory.
The result put the tribe within
a half-game of the losing Detroit
Tigers.
It was the first time in his four
year big league career that the
youthful strikeout king failed to
walk at least one batter. Ken Kelt-
ner, third sacker who has shown
signs of emerging from a season
long hitting slump, dubbed in five
runs with two triples.
Keltner's first tnree-bagger clear
ed the paths for three runs in the
first inning, and the second-place
India nsnever were threatned. In
sixth innings Cleveland made II
bingles off Rene Monteagudo, and
added three more off the Cuban's
successor, Joe Krakauskas.
Follower, who has dropped six
games, struck out only four bat
tiers, far below his customary num-
Der. The fact that three of the
strike-Outs came in the first two
innings suggested he conserved his
energy against the 30-degree tenn.
pe%rature.
The Indians had a track meet
on the base lines. Lou Boudreau
led the attack with four straight
hits, including a triple and double.
Hal Trosky got a double and two
singles and Ben Chapman three
singles in the tribes carnival Of
swat. Their best previous effor,
this season was II hits, :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
COLLECT
II BASE BLOWS
Davis, McKeithan Hit Home
Runs AS Pirates Mark Up
18th Win Of Season

The Wilmington Pirates, in a slug
fest at Legion field last night, de-
feated the Durham Golden Belt Ath-
letic club 14-5 for their 18th win of
the season out of 26 starts.
The Durham nine was weak i n the
mound staff, with Tillotson giving
up nine hits in four innings, Parker
five in 2 2-3 and McBryde 3 in 2
1-3.
Home runs were more or less the
order of the night, with Byrd, getting
one with the longest hit ball of the
season, Davis, who put one through
the left fielder's legs, and McKeith-
an, who hit one over the left fielder's
head.
McKeithan, at second, made the
fielding play of the night, stopping
a hard-hit ball from Williams bat
in the sixth inning and making a
perfect toss to Jimmy Moore at first
from a sitting position.
Comedy of the night was provided
in the second inning when McKeith-
an hit one down the third baseline.
A Durham player called for the third
baseman to let it roll foul, but the
ball stopped inside the baseline and
McKeithan was safe at first.
Every Pirate hit safely during the
night, with Jimmy Moore leading the
pack with four out of six. Trogden
was also hot with three for five, and
Larkins came through with two out
of three.
For Durham, Beck hit three fol
five and Byrd two for four.
The Pirates did not give as good
support to Skipper as they usually
do, miscuing no less than five times
The Golden Belters were better afield
with only one error.
At the conclusion of the Suggest
and running spree, the Pirate nine
was treated to watermelon at the
field by the Rev. and Mrs. C. c
Myers, two of the most ardent base
boil fans in the city.
Wednesday night of next week the
Pirates will meet the Smithfield nine
at Legion field. The team, sponsored
by the Smithfield Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, is rated highly and is ex-
pected to give the Pirates such
game as was seer at Legion field las!
Wednesday night when the Pirates
defeated Beaufort Sd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
BUGS WIN OVER
BOSTON, 9 TO 0
Southpaw Ken Heintzelmar
Allows Bees But Five Hits
In Shutout Victory

BOSTON, July 2.-R-The Pitts
burgh Pirates BANKED the Boston
Bees, 80, today behind the fve-hit
pitching performance of Ken Heint-
zelman. their young southpaw.
Despite the presence of Max
West in their lineup for the first
time since the all-star game, the
Bees were unable to advance a
runner beyond second base. Only
three Of them were able to comet
against Heintzelman, the veteran
Johnny Cooney and Chef Ross, who
got two hits each, and Albie Clos
sop. Heintzelman gave four bases
On balls but also had as many
strikeouts.
The Pirates clinched the game
in the first inning when they scor-
ed twice on Paul Waner's double,
Debs Garms' single and Eddie Mil
ler's poor throw to first on Elbe
Fletche's grounder. While pounding
three Boston pitchers for ID safe
ties, the Pirates put on three-run
rallies in the fourth and ninth inn
ings and also scored in the seventh.
DTr,rGnGDIH 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
INDIANS CLUB MATS FOR 1872 WIN
BUGS Beat Durham Nine, 14-5, In Suggest
No Knot-Holer Can
Insult St. Joe Boys

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July 26-R
Keith Frazier, who manages
St. Joseph's Western association
baseball team and plays left field,
doesn't mind if the paid custom
ers insult his boys but he'll be
hanged if the knOt-holers do it.
Three non-paying spectators
heaped ridicule from atop a fence
last night as st. Joseph was TAX
ing another shellacking from
Muskogee. Something was said
about 1850 a month ball players"
Frazier invited the trio to
come down and fight. st. Joseph
players took up the chase. Mus
kogee players joined in it. A few
nimble-fOoted fans did likewise
but the rest of the 500 spectators
stayed put during a Commute
interval between the fourth and
fifth innings while two of the
hecklers escaped in a car and a
third suffered a bit of shaking
up.
1.-The exercise did my pitchers
good" later commented Manager
Jack Mealey of Muskogee.
Its an interesting league"
said Frank Mancuso, the st.
Joseph catcher.
1--WE had a fight with the cops
at Muskogee last week and now
we're chasing guys all over
Buchanan county,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
AYL0R-COLQUITT
DEFEATS BACMEN
Sunshine Laundry Takes En-
gagement From Company
A To Tune OF 13 To 8

The last-place teams of both the
Independent ash Commercial leagues
manufactured enough runs last night
under the arcs at Robert Strange
Fairgrounds to win a dozen ball
games.
The first tussle found Taylor-Col-
quit defeating Wrtheilper's Ragmen
IL to 5; the second saw the Sunshine
Laundry rolling up 10 runs against
8 by Company A to make a total Of
80 runs for the evenings entertain
ment.
Wertheimer suffered it's first lost
of the second half. Standing out in
front Of the loops race with seven
wins and no defeates, the C~reosote-.s,
who have been sticking snugly to
last place, did son timely hitting to
break the Bagmen's strut.
Score by innings:
Wertheimer $500 100 POP /O-5 Z s
Creosoters $780, 500 DAB x-12 10 2
Batteries, for the Bagmen, Hansley
and Mou1tain; for the Creosoters,
w. Stokley and Atkinson.
Sunshine Laundry pickd Company
A for an experiment in winning a
ball game with 10 runs but only sey-
en- hits. In the first they scored
three runs, in the next five they
scored two each frame.
It was an off night for the Soldiers
an dthe Laundrymen were hot. They
ran bases with big time dash, chased
around the sacks on everything from
bass balls, wild pitches to out an6
out stealing home. Morris's timely
hitting paced the first frame squirt
C~asteen's double in the fourth scored
one, Volk's double in the sixth was
another valuable blow.
Score by innings:
COMPANY A 1902 212-8 II I
Sunshine -- 1922 222 -13 Z :
Batteries, for the Soldiers, Cooper
Baker and Hicks; for the Sunshine
Laundry, Evans and Casteen. UNI
pires, Ballard and Litchen. +
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Higbe Blows Up In Seventh
And RhineIanders Bunch
Hits For 9-5 Victory

PHILADELPHIA, July 26. -R-
After giving up only two hits in
six innings Kirby Higbe blew up in
the seventh inning tonight and the
first place Cincinnati Reds bunch
ell four hits for four runs to beat
the Phillies, 9 to 5.
1t was the Reds seventh straight
victory.
Going into the seventh inning the
Pnils we're ahead, 8 to 2, thanks to
two homers by Bob Bragan and Joe
Marty off the Reds starting pitch
er, Paul Derringer.
After Willard Hershberger pop
ped out, Morrie Arnovich and Mike
Mccormick singled. Pinchhitter Dean
walked to fill the bases. Bragan
then fumbled a grounded by Pinch
hitter Ernie lombard to tie the
score. Bill Werber and Ival Good
man followed with a single and
double to drive in three tallies ano
send Higbe to the showers.
A homer by Frank Mccormick
off relief pitcher Syl Johnson with
two on in the ninth gave the Reds
three extra runs.
Hershberger's single following
three bases On balls gave Cincinnati
two runs in the first. Joe Marty't
double and Bragan's homer tied the
score in the second. Martyrs four
base clout put the Phils. ahead II
the fourth.
Joe Beggs, who replaced Der
ringer in the seventh, walked two
men. Mel Mazzera then singled t.
score Herman Schultz while Johnny
Rizzo came in on Goodman's error
Beggs did not allow a hit in the last
two innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Chauedon, Kayak II Are
Favored In Race Today

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-lR-
Headed by the mighty Challedon
and Kayak II, twelve thorough
breds parade postward tomorrow
at Hollywood Park for the third
running of the $50, 900 Gold Cup,
peak event of the summer turf
season in the west.
Challedon, w. L.. Brann's win
ner of the famed preakness and
the pride of all Maryland, a n d
Charles S. Towards Kayak II, vic.
tory in the 1889 Gold Cup, domi'
nate the field and meet for the
third time-but for the first time
at equal weights.
The rest of the field named to-
day to answer the bugle for the
mile and one quarter special in
cluded Myron Selznick's Cant
Wait, the Valdina FARMS Vixcoun-
lty, Kayaks stablemate, Advocator,
A. A. Baroni's Specify and Vain
Bo, and such ~so-called outside
hopes as Hysterical, Wedding Call,
Filisteo, Mount Vernon II and Joy
Boy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27

Errors: Early, Myer, West. Runs bat
ted in: Keltner 5, Chapman, Weatherly,
Boudreau, Bell, Mack, Trosky, Montea-
GUIDO, Myer. Two base hits: Early 2
Teller 2, Travis, Myer, Weatherly.
Trosky, Boudreau. Three base hits
keltner 2, Wealthy, Boudreau. Stolen
bases: Chapman, Keltner, Trosky
Sacrifice: Teller. Double play: Bou.
dreau, Mack and Trosky. Left on bases
Washington 5; Cleveland IL. Bases or
balls: off Montcagudo 2. Struck out
by Monteagudo 4, by Krakauskas 2, by
Feller 4. Hits: off Monteagudo II in
6 innings; off Krakauskas 3 in 2 in
nings. Losing pitcher: Monteagudo
Empires: MCGOWAN, Kolls and Quinn
Time: PHI. Attendance (estimated)
200 plus 1000 ladies' day patrons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27

Rest in The World
It makes no difference how tough
II was while a student at old Jug
handle u, when the alumnus gets
away for 20 years he remembers
what 2 wonderful time ha had mad
how he school was the best In the
world. It is especially the best IN
the world, when they go through
the football season indicated.
That would make a good study.
Figuring out how alumni get that
way. And why hey are a mild case
of dementia praecox each week.
end during the fall season.
Meat for the Leion
Mike Jacobs, the entirely altrul-
site promoter Of f%sticuffs In New
York and elsewhere if tn set-up Is
right. doesn't plan to throw Max
Baer into the ring with Joe louis
in September.
WI don't see why. Mike hasnl
had many qualms about throwing
other lesser lights into the same
ring with the Dark Destroyer. so
evidently Make had a say IN the
matter and Make had rather mol
face Louis. =.
Now Jacobs has decided to let
either Billy Conn or Bob Pastor
get the challenge rights. w n c n
ever one wins in their fight on
August 10 will be the unlucky guy
This aod That
Carolina is reported to have
worked out an agreement with
fraternity chapters to board ana
room one football player each next
fall, thus solving the problems o1
quite a few athletes Johnny
Smidt, who is currently playing a
neat brand of baseball at short
stop for Kites Pirates, would be
a good lad to look over by some
college football or baseball scout.
j, B. Edwards Buccaneers
won't get to play taht Fort Bragg
team after all this afternoon. -.
Reason being the Soldier nine has
been transferred bag and baggage
to Fort Benning, Ga. The
Pirates will play the Smith
field nine here next Wednesday
night and the Durham Colts FIJI
day night. Billy Lavals New
berry eleven will play IL games
next fall, starting with Carson
Newman on September 81. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
CARDS, BROOKLYN
GAME ENDS IN m
Rain Hats Tilt In 10th Wiz
Score Of 3-3; 33 Men jsed
By Both Teams

BROOKLYN, July o6.-q-~.
st. Louis Cardinals and the Do5,.
used a grand total of SO Men tos,,
fought it out for two hours ana n
minutes-and wound Up in ? An
tie as rain stopped their same i,
the last half of the tenth innjn, |
Terry Moore hit two hone-s g.,
the Cards and Don Padget, draw,
in Enos Slaughter with a LONE f,
in the top of the ninth 10 lie T.,
score and send the game into ov.,.
time. Slaughter had tripled.
Lou WarneAe, after pitching tbrs,
hit ball through six innings. ,ay,
up a run in the seventh on ,rinnr
Wasdelrs triple and an error Tho,
bowed out to a pinch hitter. In tts
eighth, Ira Hutchinson's wllinas,
an infield out and Joe Cosmjk
single netted the Dodgers other Iva
runs.
The game will be PLAYED off At
part of a doubleheader tomorrow
- ~--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, July 26-P-Probable
pitchrs In the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parenthesis):
American League
Washington at Cleveland - Chase
GID VS. Dobson do.
Philadelphia at Detroit (2)-Vaughan
49, and Potter 40 VS. Rowe (7-2) and
Corsica do.
New York at Chicago-Breuer (7-4) VS.
Lee go.
Boston at st. Louis-Johnson (0-1) VS.
Kennedy 90.
National League
Chicago at New York-Olsen (6-6) vs.
Lohrman so.
st. Louis at Brooklyn (2)-Shoun (5-5)
and Cooper (6-6) VS. Grissom (0-0) ant
Davis go.
Pittsburgh at Boston-Bowman (5-7,
VS. Sullivan (6-10).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia Turner
(7-3) VS. Mulcahy (10-10).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
ATHLETICS SCORE
WIN OVER TIGERS
Caster Scatters Eight Hits
For IA Triumph; Bridges
Shelled From Mound
DETROIT, July 2s.-R-The lea

DETROIT, July 2s.-R-The lea
eue-lesding Detroit Tigers bowed
today to their ''jinz'' opponents,
the Philadelphia Athletics, by a IA
count, as George Caster ned them
to eight hits, all singles. The loss
cut the Tigers margin owe Cleve-
land to a half game.
The Athletics shelled T m m y
Bridges from the mound in the
fifth and the final two runs we're
scored off Paul Trout, his success
r
Caster held the league leaders
4scoreless until the eighth when he
lost his control and Detroit pushed
across three runs
The victory was Philadelphia's
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
ARLINGTON RACE

CHICAGO, July 2.-R-A oaS'
er's dozen of juvenile through
breds will race tomorrow for the
last big prize of Arlington PARKS
rich prize, the $40, sos Of the futA'
ity stake.
The field for the final days pro-
gram shapes up as the best OF us
31-day meeting, with three eastern
youngsters, Mrs. Parker Corning
Attention, Mrs. Payne Whitney
Swing and Sway, and New "orIa'
from tie stable of Alfred g. van
derbilt, likely to be favorites OF 's
prospective crowd of $4,000 fans )
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Louis-B aer Fight In
September Giuen Up

NEW YORK, July rs.
-R- Promoter Mike Jacob:
abandoned today without ex-
PLANTATION plans fer a Septem-
Der title fight between Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis and
Max Baer, recent conqueror of
Tony Galento.
He said however he planned
to throw eigher Billy Conn or
Bob Pastor against Louis in
September If either one scored
impressively in their Aug. IL
fight at the polo grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27

Runs OatteQ III - DdA, oSSh'
Clements, Moore 8, Carter, Davis
2, Smidt 8, Rowan 2, Skipper. Two
base hits, Trogden 2. Smidt. Three
base hits, Beck, Ball. Home runs,
Byrd, McKeithan, Davis. Stolen
bases, Beck 2, Hawkins 2, Byrd,
Skipper 2, Larkins. Sacrifices,
Carter, Rowan. Left on bases,
Durham 8, Wilmington 10. Bases
on balls-off: Tillotson /, Nc
Bryde 2, Parker l.. Struck out by
Tillotson 2. McBryde 3, Skipper 4.
Hits off: Tillotson in 4 innings, 9:
off McBryde in 2 % innings 8; off
Parker in 2 1-3 innings S. Hit by
pitcher, by McBryde Is. McKeith-
an, Davis. Wild pitches, Tillotson,
Parker. Passed balls, Byrd. Los
ing pitcher. Tillotson. Umpires,
Baker and Griffith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
PETER WINS

PAWTUCKET, r. l., July In
Fearless Peter, a stablemate Of the
lllustrious Peter Astra, brought an
other stake victory to DR.. L. M.
Guilinger Of Andover, Ohio, when
he won the American stake, a
three-year-old pace with a purse Of
$3135. 4