davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Household Hints
In World Confused, Children Need Environment Of Stability, Says Expert
BY RUTH MILLETT (NEA Service Staff Writer)

The day-in-day-out horrors of the war abroad are making adult Amer jeans tense, nervous, sad.
 Recognizing to what extent their own emotions are affected by the war, thinking parents are asking themselves and each other, What can parents do to give their chil- dren @ feeling of safety, security and confidence in a world in which death and destruction have become commonplace, and might appears to be triumphing over rightP" CHILDREN REFLECT
 PARENTS EMOTIONS
 One of Americas most distin- guished psychiatrists, pr. Ira s. Vile, offers the following advice:
 Try to keep your worries from affecting relationships within the family circle.
 Remember that children-par- ticularly children of early school age-are susceptible to the emo- tional atmosphere of the home. When adults are jittery, short-tem- pered, fearful, children are quick to pick up these emotions.
 "The home attitude should be one that is built upon confidence, cour- age and faith"
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Sea|ped by Indians,
Terps Would Sting
yellow Jackets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ASHLAND, Va, April ga
vengeful Maryland team. smarting
from the sting Of an unexpected
81 setback at William and Mary's
hands yesterday, paired of with
Randolph-Macon today in the Sec
ond and last game Of a jaunt.
Coach Burt Shipley had a wealth
of moundsmen to throw against the
Yellow Jackets, but was expected
to start Lefty Vannais.
Only by the grace of story-book
finish did William and Mary win
yesterday. With Maryland needing
a run to tie, Adam Bengoechea
opened the inning with scream
ing triple to right-centerfield. Hugh
Keller followed with a fly to How
ard, who miraculously took the ball
after a hard run and succeeded in
doubleing Bengoeoslea of third
when he failed to tag up after the
catch.
The game was a pitchers battle
between Crane of the Indians and
Maryland's Max Hunt. Howard
scored William and Mary's runs with
a double in the sixth, following
singles by Andrew and Dennis.
Maryland counted in the fifth on
two walks, Bengoechea's steal and
an infield olIt.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

NORFOLK, Va, April 23.-The
best dog in the fourth annual show
of the Hampton Roads Kennel Club
yesterday was the Pekingese Rem
emham Derie of Orchard Hill, owned
by Mrs. Richard Quigley. This dog
Is newcomer to the country, having
been imported just before the West
minister show Towever, he has
made a brilliant record since his
arrival and now boasts Of the rare
tri-international champion title.
Best American bred was the
Pillicoc-owned standard poodle, ch.
Pillicoc Revery.
Although the entries were some
what of from last year, the total
this year being 1923 dogs in $50
entries, there was a larger and
more enthusiastic gate" which
stayed until the very last minute
to cheer for its favorite variety in
the groups.
Silver Spring Dog Places.
A nice showing was made by ch.
Minquas Marko, a miniature
schnauzer bred by Marguerite
Jones of Silver Spring, Md. This
snappy little fellow placed fourth
in the largest group of the show.
Another group placer was the
smooth dachshund, Meander's
Brainstorm, last remaining son of
the outstanding stud, Cid Won
Werderhavelstrand. This dog has
been successfully owned by three
local fanciers, first the Meander
Kennels, then the Jonedith Kennels
and now belongs to Charles Torrell
of Pikesville. In spite of his peri
patetic life, he has managed to ac-
cumulate a majority of the points
to the title. His recent essay into
group placement indicates that he
will soon be among the champions.
The Dalakay Kennels took best of
breed with their ST. Bernard puppy
Highland v. Bergdean O'Dalakay,
which defeated his kennel mate,
Lady Deane ODalakay, the winning
bitch. In Great Danes, Mrs. E. P.
Fishers Coulon's Beau Brummel
placed first in the novice class,
while F. E. Bendure's Maharajah
of Hillcrest was second. DR.. Ralph
Stevenson had the winning dog in
the American-bred dog class in his
Coulon's Brigadier. 1t was big
day for the Washington-owned big
dogs.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Here's Tough Big Seven
To Be Watched

Meanwhile, here are the big seven
horses for the Derby, as of this week,
with approximate odds:
Bimelech-2 to /.
Pictor-6 to /.
Romans to /.
Black Brummell-8 to /.
Fenelon-8 to /.
Andy ks to /.
Mioland-10 to /.
Also dangerous, as we 60 to press,
are Asp, Sun Pharos, Foxaame,
Carrier Pigeon, Flight Command,
Sirocco and Royal Man.
A journalist by the name of Wal
ter Winchell, who writes in some
sort Of code, arose the other day to
announce that he is laughing in my
kisser.
Il am laughing in the kisser of
John Lardner, that DOPE" said Mr..
Winchell, or words to that effect.
Now, I don't know if you ever
have had anybody laugh in your
kisser, but it's a id uncom-
Portable feeling I mean to say. it
clouds your spectacles and raises hob
with your vision. So let us straighten
out the matter.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Six Classic E|igibles
Are Slated 10 Test
bimeIech in Race
Roman Is Ruted Menace
To Winter Fuvorite
On Lost Outing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, April 23.-The
Duke of Wellington said the battle
of Waterloo was won on the playing
field Of Eton. Some hard-boots say
the Kentucky Derby may be won
in the Bluegrass Stakes here Thurs
day.
The 1h-mile race, feature event
on the closing day program of
Keeneland's spring meeting, is shap-
ing up as titanic struggle, with
Bimelech, the Derby winter book
favorite, and six other Derby eligibles
as possible starters.
If Big Tim" goes to the post 1t
will be his first start as a 3-year-old.
He was unbeaten as a juvenile.
Roman Deemed Big Threat.
One of his likely opponents in the
Keeneland fixture is the colt more
than one experienced observer in
these parts believes will win the
May 4 classic at Churchill Downs
Joseph E. Wideners Roman.
The crack son of Sir Gallahad
III, which also sired Gallant Fox,
Derby champion in 1880, has burst
into the Derby picture as a serious
contender by virtue Of his victory
last Saturday over two other Derby
ndidates-Ramases and Chatted-
in a 6-furlong dash. Time: 1:13b
on a muddy track.
Listen to what Robert Bludau,
former jockey who now rides Roman
in morning workouts, has to say
about the Widener colt.
He is good horse. He has done
everything we have asked him to
do and has done it easy. Why, he'll
win the Derby sure"
Bred to Go Route.
Roman has speed and can hustle
in the mud. as witnessed Saturday.
but can he stand up over the
Derbys mile quarter distance?
Bludau was asked.
He is bred to go route" the
former jockey replied. isn't he by
Sir Gallahad III, who got many
horses who could run over a route
of ground? His dam, Buckup, also
got horses that could run and run
fast over a distance, too, so I see
no reason why Roman can't do it."
Other Derby nominees which may
60 to the post in the 5000 added
Bluegrass are Black Brummel, Star
Chance, Bashful Duck, Ramases
and Devil Red.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Guard Shugort Latest
Redskin in Line

A rookie guard who made good in
a big way last year after his release
had been seriously considered was
all set for his second professional
football season with the Redskins
today.
He is Clyde Shugart, one of a
dozen of the Tribesmen now en-
ployed in Washington, who signed
his 1910 contract yesterday. Shugart,
a star for Iowa State, failed to i'm
press at training camp, but once
given q chance in league games
proved his mettle upon every occa-
sion. He finished the 80 season
weighing around 210, but reports
having put on about 10 additional
pounds, which won't do him any
harm as a National League lines
man.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Four Major Clubs May Get California Training Bids
Pastors Bos Boxing Big M Angel and G Join in Musio Number

Tillet playing the piano, accom-
panied by Maestro Tony Galento
strumming a harp. The Beacon
Journals clever caption read:
Hark the herald, angels bring.
Riches to the wrestling ring"
The picture was taken in station
WOW, Omaha. Wow is right.
Selected shorts. Jockey Eddie
Arcaro turned down a thousand
bucks yesterday to shill for a
beer concern. After undergoing
II operations for an infected jaw,
DOME Bush, president of the
Louisville club, has the rheuma-
tism. The Reds are about ready
to start taking orders for the
1941 opener. With the annuities
rolling in, Golfer KY Laffoon has
quit his job at a Chicago club
and will take life easy touring
with the pros. st. Paul fans are
bowling about that Golfers piece
which has Lee Savold chasing
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Many Stars to Roll Tonight
As W. c. D. A., Catholic
Journeys Continue

Designated as Chevy Chase Com
mercial League night, yet it may be
bowlers from a wide range of the
city's loops who will supply the fire.
works in the 30th annual cham
pionships of the Washington City
Duckpin Association tonight at the
Arcadia.
After such leading pinmen as
Fred Watson, Lou Howder, Ed Will
son, George Hall. Russ Spilman and
George Clark take their turns with
more than IS others in the singles
starting at tbs, the third night of
competition besides the Connecticut
avenue alley representative will be
taken over by the crack Breech
Mechanism No. team of the Navy
Yard League, the equally strong
Easy Marks of the Internal Revenue
and three clubs from the Soil Con-
servation League.
Shooting AIS, Bill Brown of the
B. Y. P. U. League gained the lead
in class B singles to headline the
maplespilling as the first big week
of the tournament got under way
last night. Games of 149, 1913 and
143 gave him the second 400 set
rolled so far.
Take Lead in Singles.
G. c. Grassl of the Sugar team,
Agriculture -Interbureau League, shot
to first place in class c with 367.
A 3l9 gave F. A. Meatyard. jr., the
singles lead in class D. With 314
L. D. Hutchens of the Roosevelt
team, Masonic League, is high in
class E.
Thirty years of continuous rolling
was recorded as Roy X. Whitford
of The Evening Star turned in a
266 in class F. He holds the dis
tinction of being the only bowler
to roll in every w. C. D. A. tourna-
ment
The class c doubles lead was
taken over by E. I. Snyder and Ger
aid Small with TIC, the highest two
man team score posted. Small shot
389. Archie Sartwell and C. G. Orme
moved to the runnerup spot with
694.
Roll 709 in &C" Doubles.
The Kilowatt League pinmen,
Bill Behncke and G. Keyser with
709 hold second place in class B.
Douglas Fairfax chalked up 1854.
With Henry w. johnson he tops
class E doubles.
Ike Goad's 376 was high as the
champion Transit quint of the Kilo-
watt League moved to second place
Evening star., 1940-04-23
6. W. Nine, 7-3VictoI
Over ". & l., Plays
Y. N. !. Today
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEXINGTON. Va, April 23-
George Washington's nine matched
heavy artillery with Virginia Mill
tary Institute today after blast
ing Washington and Lee with late
barrage of bingles for a 7-3 victory
yesterday In the first of two
game trip.
Jack Redinger or Lefty Kushman
were to pitch for the Colonials.
Frank McGinnis, a weighty right
handler, and Relief Pitcher Toby
Bright teamed up in spiking Wash
ington and Lees guns, limiting the
Generals to five hits-all of Nc
Ginnis. Bright, coming into the
game at the start of the eighth,
famed four.
Telling blow of the battle was
struck by Pinch-Hitter Bob Nowas-
key, whose lusty two-base smash
scored Lee Lusby and Yves Taylor
in the eighth. The hit added i'm
petus to a rally that netted four
runs.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
AeSor;atnd nrere cpar.e yx,,;t


NEW YORK. April 23.-The
major league ball season will
start any day now. The barons
figure the foul weather has cost
them a cool half million to date.
Some hot news soon may pop
out of the N. G. A. AS Chicago
headquarters on the athletics
mess in the "collitches." South
ern California is fixing to invite
Detroit, Cincinnati, Brooklyn and
maybe Cleveland to train out
there next spring. Bob Pastors
blast on politics in boxing was
headlined by the papers from
coast to coast. Any time the
White Sox want to get rid of Bob
Kennedy. rookie third sacker, all
they have to do is call up Gabby
Hartnett, Connie Mack or
frankie Frisch.
One minute interview. Joe
Mccarthy was So Sunday. In
terviewed. he said: Yep, the first
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Mann, With Baer Bou|
On Tap, Seen Sure
To Beat Everett
jacobs Wouldn't Send
Nate Here Otherwise,
1t Is Figured Out

In the hullabaloo stirred up over
tonight's impending Nathan Mann
Buck Everett match at Riverside
Arena, one small but significant item
was overlooked when the dopesters
began figuring Everett's chances Of
scoring an upset. They evidently
forgot Nathan is scheduled to box
Buddy Baer next week in New York
and If there was a chance of an un-
orthodox ending tonight Mike Jacobs
would arrange for Mann to be else
where.
Everett's gameness is unouestioned
and he'll give the fans a run for
their money If Mann is willing, but
he doesn't figure to win. Office
attractions are scarce in the ring
game at the moment, especially in
the heavyweight division, and the
r1en behind the scenery are taking
no risks with the available talent.
Jacobs most certainly is protecting
his own interests first, as the Ma
tional Boxing Association will at
test, and the hinterlands can have
whatever is left.
But If there are to be any trials
by fire, upsets and bloody battles
where prospective targets for Joe
Louis battering fists are involved,
they'll be in New York under Mr..
Jacobs aegis, not here.
Everett still is remembered here
for his game stand gainst Bill Boyd
which ended in a t.k.o. victory for
the latter. Everett had the sailor
man on the run in the early stages
OF the bout, staggered him but
couldn't finish him, and Boyd came
back and carved both of Bucks eyes
with a savage, two-flsted attack that
rendered the old war horse hors de
combat. Another such exhibition
tonight would make 1t worth the
fans presence. regardless of the
winner.
The supporting card includes
Maynard Daniels VS.. Gunboat Mil
Ter and Sammy Magro VS.. Gerard
Della in eight-rounders Four
FOUNDERS pair Brockes Bowen with
Buck Welsh and JohnDy Brookes
with Wildcat O'Hara.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Cocker SponieIs Lead as 778
Doqs Enter Alexandra Show

With q record entry which may
make 1t the largest show ever held
in this area, the Old Dominion
Kennel Club announced today that
718 dogs would be on display at its
fifth annual All-breed show, to be
held in the Alexandria, Va, ball
park on Saturday.
Despite the unprecedented num-
ber of CANNES, Chairman Raymond
Scaggs said that the ample facilities
of the grounds will permit the erec-
ton of suf{icient large rings to
enable the program to be run OF
Evening star., 1940-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
So years were the easiest"

So years were the easiest"
1t can happen here. w. P. A.
workers shoveled snow off the
courts so Walter Senior, Lawrence
College tennis coach, and Morey
Lewis, Canadian champ, could
play an exhibition Sunday. The
Pinkertons don't know if it's the
weather or the way the favorites
are behaving, but drunks have
doubled at Jamaica since the
mutuels came in. Whitley Ku-
rowski. the Rochester ball player,
to whom the sports writer's always
refer to as a veteran, was 20 the
other day. Umpire Bill KLEIN
tunes up his adenoids each
spring by going into the woods
and calling balls and strikes on
the squirrels. Bob ingalls, will
play center for Michigan this fall
wearing spectacles.
Music appreciation dept. The
Beacon-Journal printed q pic
ture of Prof. Maurice (the AngeD
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Schedule Tonight
In Hurbin Event

Teams-our Lady Of Victory, Section
p; st. Patrick's No 2. Section D: Blessed
No. 2, Section g: st. Joseph's, No 2, sec
ton G.. st. Peters, No. l. Section c: Holy
Comforter, No. 3. Section A; Holy Com
forter. No. 1, Section A: St. Anthony's,
Section A: st. Dominic's. Section H; Sacred
Heart, Section H: st. Joseph's. Section C;
st. Anthony's Section b; st. Mary's. Sec
ton D.
Singles-Robson, Smith. Burley, La Billie,
SieRfried. Howder, Hassett. ir.;. Langley.
com. Forcione. lone Cones. Deery, % Gardner, a
McKean: Weller. Bailey. B.; Bailey. F.;
Bailey; J.; Preyots;
G.. McVean; Milovich-Brew: Jackson
Schmitt: Cones-F. Cleary; Gubisch-Wsss-
man: Weeks-Robson: De Lisi-Fish; Cop
ton-Liekweg; Observation-Disclosures: YinglinR-
TrillinR; Horstkamp-Essex: Earner-J. Cur
tin: sr.: Hayenner-Lansley: Hardte-Has-
sett. jr.: McKean-Burley: Prevots-Weller;
J. Bailey-F. Bailey.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Second Perfect Game
In A. B. T.. Tourney
Rolled by 0hioan
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 23.-Precedents
on both sides of the scoring ledger
are being shattered in the current
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment.
The 62-day pin marathon, enter
ing the final two weeks, has pro-
duced scores generally lower than
those posted in other recent tourna-
ments. yet perfect-game records
have come crashing down.
Yesterday Angelo (Mike) Domen-
leo, 27-year-old steel worker of Can
ton, Ohio, threaded IL strikes for
the eighth perfect game In the his
tory of the classic.
1t marked the first time that two
300 games had been registered In
one A. B. G. tourney.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

in class B. Suburban pin topplers
made a creditable showing as Hoff-
man Home Appliance of Prince
Georges County led by B. Ireland's
372 forged to the front in class C
with 1,708. A 1,670 gave the Demo-
cratic Club of the Mount Rainier
League second place in C.
Runnerup spots were gained by
the Screwballs OF the Prince Georges
loop in class D with 1.64O and the
Scrubs of the county league in
class E with 1871.
Bowls 1895 in Harbin Tourney.
st. Francis de Sales bowlers of
Section H in the 76-club Catholic
League today had shot to the front
in the George F. Harbin tourna-
ment with 1895. while in second
place is st. Gabriel's, Section D,
with 1880. Assumption, Section H,
champion, is third with 1,688 All
three scores included liberal handi-
caps.
Also getting away to a flying start
as the seventh annual Catholic
League tournament opened last
night at the Queen Pin, was the
doubles team of Boyd and Abels,
which, aided by a So handicap,
counted 745 to gain the team
over Dargan and Woolls, who rolled
734, which included 76 franked
sticks. An 84-708 moved T. M
Graves and Wersick, jr., into the
third spot.
Top singles shooter was Giordiano
with 1885. Graves with a 22-pin
handicap capped the night with a
second-place score of 377. Six pins
back In third place was Frank
Caruso with 25-37l.
A host Of singles, doubles and
teams are on tonights schedule
starting at 8.
Watkins Wins Hall Stakes.
Joe Watkins. leading bowler of the
Saturday Night League, was the
winner of the Convention Hall
Handicap Sweepstakes with 16-619
His victory was worth $40. The
runner-up was Harry J. Baudu,
Masonic League, who collected $40
with 10-618.
Two General Laboratory League
rollers finished third and fourth as
Fred H. Potts and Walter E. Robin
son turned in counts of 60-614 and
1900. Their prizes were SIS and
$40. Sanico League rollers pocketed
the remaining prizes as c. w.
Magaha won Sc for 20-598, Bob
Lifts, So for 3-597 and Earl w.
Young's 142 was worth 81.
Bowlers from far and near heard
taps for George L. Isemann at
Arlington yesterday. Among those
who attended the funeral of the late
executive secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress were
Frank Barber of Willimantic, Conn. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson of
New Haven, Conn; Bill Haskins, Al
Hosselton and Clinton Ford of Rich
mond; Sidney Friedberg, Wilmer
Robey, Paul Lohr, Mrs. Sue Miller
Easton and Joe Damico of Balti-
more and Arnold Finckelstein of
Chicago.
Washington bowlers attended the
last rites almost en- masse.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

Joe Louis out Of the ring In two
years. They wonder if it's the
same Lee Savold they stopped
paying $1.10 to see a few months
back.
Today's guest star. Dick Free
man, Houston Chronicle: John
Kimbrough, all-America full
back of the Texas Aggies, will
have a new assignment for 1910.
Aside from his straight-ahead
power running, end sweeps and
hard blocking, big John will be
the teams No. passer."
Ouch!
When you call for help it's q
very sad state,
Showing the mail is both
scanty and late,
For usually you give us both
laughter and tears
With the aid of one postmail
and one pair Of shears.
Anonymous.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

smoothly and during daylight hours.
Gates will open at 8 o'clock Satur-
day morning, with judging starting
promptly at 10.
Cocker spaniels, currently the
most popular breed at all shows,
led the entry list, new high Of
nearly 80 having been entered. Mrs.
Morgan Churchman of Whitemarsh,
Pa, famous breeder of cookers,
will judge.
Other popular breeds will be fox
terriers, Welsh terriers, collies, bull
dogs, doberman pinschers and
boxers.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Races at KeeneIond
Should Give Tips

Mr.. Winchell has been touting
horse named Fenelon, the property
OF Will Woodward. Not so long ago,
Fenelon won a race, to the surprise
OF everybody, but me and his trainer,
Jim Fitzsimmons 1--WE picked him).
Mr.. Winchell arose to gloat. This
was an ill-timed move, for no sooner
had the gloat at my expense left Mr..
Wlnchell's thorax than Fenelon ran
poor fourth to Pictor. Royal Man
and Andy K at Havre de Grace. 1t
seems to me that if Walt and Fene-
Ion are in this thing together, they
ought to get their signals straight.
However do not say that Mr.. w.
absolutely is wrong. The track was
sloppy, and Fenelon, like Johns
town before him, hates the soup.
Once they get him out of that
mulligatawny and onto a dry track,
he may do better. hope so, because
otherwise he is just wasting Mr..
Winchell's. time, and Walt has no
time to spare from his job of saving
the world.
This week, fellow Bimelech-
rooters, let us keep our eyes on
race today at Keeneland (Black
Brummel was likely to run again)
and a Thursday race at the same
track (Bimelech and Bashful Duck
and others. These gallops will
help to tell the tale. Our fate is in
the balance, and so is our entire
treasury ($l5.75, not counting post
age stamps.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
College Sports

Baseball.
George Washington. z: washington and
Lee. 8.
William and Mary. 2; Maryland, 1.
Maryland Frosh. s.: Richard Mont
gomery o.
Virginia Tech, 6; virginia /.
Tennis.
North Carolina. 8; washington and
Duke. 9; William and Mary. O.
Notre Dame, 8; Kentucky. /.
Golf.
washington and Lee. IL; Hampden-
Sydney, 6.
Michigan. 1Sk; Notre Dame, sM.
Iowa State. Is: Parsons O.
Track.
Emory and Henry. 70; Concord. 90.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

TBatted lot UangIer N ninth.
G. w. U. - 10 0O1 04O-7
w. and l.. ------- 200 0l0 O00-3
Runs-Oertel. Gillian, Taylor Zelaska,
Lusby. Gray. Howasky. Gary. Thompson,
Richardson. Errors-Garber, Taylor. Lus-
by, Gary. Dangler (2), Richardson (2).
Runs batted in-Gilham. t2), Taylor How
asky t2). Thompson. Keim. Two-base hits
Taylor. Howasky. Stolen bases
THOMPSON (2). Brown, Richardson,
Oertel (2) Sacrifce hits-Gary. McGin-
mis-. Bases on balls-On Brown 4: OF
Mc0innis l: on Greeerson, 2. Struck out
by Brown. l; BY GreRerson. 4: bv Nc
Ginnis. 4: by Bright. 4. Hits-On Brown,
8 in innings; OF GreRerson 3 in in
ninss;: on McGinnis.. 5 in Z innings; OF
Bright, none In 2 innings. Left on bases
Thompson tby McGinnis). winning pitcher
--McGinnis. Losing pitcher-Greeerson
Gillespie and swink.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

Runs-Bengoechea. v. Andrews Dennis,
Errors-Culver. Wharton t2). Dennis, Left
Tlch, crspe BE- Runs % battsd s in-H9%ard n 90
hit = Bengoechea. Sacrifices = Wharton,
Goodlow. Stolen bases-Bengoechea. Nc
.: William and Mary. 2. Struck outMBy
Crane 5; by Hunt, l. First base on balls
on Crane. in 3 innings; on Hunt. 5 in
plays-Leltwich to +. Andrews to sills. r
Andrews to Dennis Nit by pitched ball
Dennis. Losing pitcher-Hunt Umpires-
Messrs. Phaup and Taylor. Time Of game
2:15.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Savannah, 8; Augusta, 4.
Columbia, IL: Jacksonville, 9.
Macon. IL: 0reenville, 6.
Spartanburg, Z; Columbus. 4.