davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
Irked AT T ak Of Castoffs
Helping Dodgers In Loop Race
BY JOHN FRYE

CINCINNATI, June 10-REThe
front office of the Cincinnati Reds,
who are defending and hoping to
enlarge upon a National 10 p
championship, reported itself to-
day as somewhat irked by sar-
castle comment to the effect the
Brooklyn Dodgers are what they
are because of an %infiltration of
American league cast-offs.
The Dodgers are the major i'm
mediate obstacles to the Reds
progress. Those who subscribe to
the view that the American is the
only major loop in the country,
point to an impressive lot of ex-
American leaguers and say that
proves it."
THAT, said travelling Secretary
Gabe Paul of the Reds, lis a lot
of hoop-la".
Gabe picked up the box scores
in the morning papers and found
just as many one-time National
league men now we're bolsering up
one and all teams in the junior
circuit.
Among the random discoveries
l. G%nevitable) Zeke Bonura,
once the New York Giants pro-
blem child, now defending first
base with might and main for
Washington.
q Dick Bartell, ex-Chicago
Cub, now doing all right at short
for Detroit.
8 Rollie Hemsley, ex-Red and
reformed playboy of the western
world, catching very well for
Cleveland.
- Mike Kreevich, ex-Chicago
Cub, outfielding for the other Chi
cago team.
s. Roy Cullenbine, not good
enough for the Dodgers but now
ps-Ng some life in the St. Louis
Browns.
There were a dozen others
caught in the dragnet through the
American league box scores.
'Also, though it's a bit extreme
to mention it,, Gabe concluded,
There's a fellow named Joe Cron-
in who couldn't make it at Pitts
burgh some years back. l hear
he's with the Boston Red S o
now. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
STEZNR0RN N'coy
TO CRAPPLE HERE

Milo Steinborn, the former
strong man exhibitionist, who pro-
we'd exceptionally popular with
Wilmington mat fans, returns to
the local ring tt ursday night,
meeting Bibber Mccoy, who ap-
peared on the card here for the
first time last week.
The semi-finals m tch will put
Ellis Bashara, the Oklahoma A.
M. All-American football player
and former Purple Flash, against
Bulldog Tommy Marvin, a veteran
of many a ring brawl who demon
strated his effectiveness on e
mat here some time ago.
The headline bout at Legion
stadium brings together two of the
best-known wrestlers in the south
today-Steinborn and Mccoy.
>Steinborn makes use of his almost
superman strength, while Mccoy,
one-time Holy Cross grid star and
a catcher with the Detroit Tigers
for two years, specializes in fast
and clever action. Both have won
over the best in the business.
Doors to the exhibit building at
the stadium will open at 7 o'clock
and the first match will get under
way at $3.50 o'clock. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
GAME WILL OpgN
SEASON Schedule
Either Alderman Or Fdw,,,,
10 Start On Mound: Two
Other Games This Week

The Wilmington Junior r.,,
baseball team opens its 1910 saSs3,',
OF play with a game with Tho n,
Juniors at Legion field this At, -4~a
at $3.50 o'clock. NAHUM
Inc game is the first of three ,,
schedule for this week. VI
Either Allison Alderman or =.
wards will start on the mo,ns ~
the local nine, The remainder Of Il,
lineup will probably be. III
Rhodes catcher; Barlow. sb,..
stop; Scoggins, first base: Srsr..y
second base; Williamson. third t,..
Nesbitt, right field: McCabo c....
field; and 0'Sullivan. left fiald
The Wilmington team .oss -,
Dunn for a return game Wedrooan "
and will meet Selma here Tbrrs5'r
Raleis-l is the other team in ~,
league.
The summer schedule includes +,
games, The winner in this lean,
will play the winner in another I'll.
cult until there is only one club If,
undefeated in the state.
Tickets for the Juniors bona
games have been placed on sale a,
a number of downtown Locations n,
may be secured from several L.eoior.
naires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
BROWNS TRIUMPH
OVER MATS, "a
St. Louis Scores Two Runs In
First And Five In Sew
enth To Win Tilt

WASHINGTON, June 10 Up -
Scoring 2 runs in the first inning
and 5 more in the seventh, the st.
Louis Browns took the opener of a
three-game series from Washing
ton today, Z to 4.
The Senators scored all their runs
in the seventh when they drove
Jack Kramer-from the box. Until
then he had held them to four hits.
Roxie Lawson relieved Kramer
and, after pitching a single to pinch
hitter Sammy West and a double
to George Case, went on to stop the
Senators.
Rookie Sid Hudson, on the mound
for Washington, suffered his eighth
defeat of the season.
The Browns first two runs came
when Roy Cullenbine singled to
right on the first pitched ball of
the game. Ray Radclif walked. And
Walter Judnich scored them both
with a single to right.
George McQuinn's triple touched
off the fireworks in the Browns
seventh.
Radcliff's two hits out of three
times at bat kept them in the run
ming for the American league bat
ting lead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
81 WIN SCORED
OVER PITTSBURGH
rs Hits Made In Rough And
Tumble Battle; Phelps Bats
In Winning Run In Eighth

PITTSBURGH, June 10 Up -
Squeezing past the Pirates s to Z
today, the Brooklyn Dodgers climb
ed into first place in the National
league by a single percentage point
and put the pennant race back in
exactly the same spot it was in
May 27.
That was the day that the Gin
cinnati Reds moved past the bod
gers by half a game in won-lost
reckoning but trailed in pereen-
tage. Today the idle Reds were half
a game in front alright, but they
had .6s9 for 81 games won and IA
lost while the Dodgers had $50 for
20 games won and 10 lost.
Brooklyn's battle with the Pirates
was as rough and tumble and just
as tight as the score indicates. Each
team used II players, five of tEem
pitchers and two catchers in each
case. There were 25 hits With the
Dodgers having the deciding blow-a
triple by Babe Phelps with one run
on in the eighth inning.
The Dodgers spurted out in front
with three runs in the first inning.
The Pirates teed off on Luke HAM
lin with three tallies in the Sec
ond, when Elbie Fletcher led off
with his sixth home run of the
season.
Brooklyn scored twice in both
the fifth and sixth and then the
Pirates rallied again to tie the score
with four runs in the seventh on a
walk, two singles, a double by Flet.
cher and another single.
They couldn't do anything with
Fred Fitzsimmons, last of Brook.
lyn's five pitchers, however, and
Fitz got credit for his fifth victory
against one defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
Spofford Mills Team
Defeats Bakers, 81

The Spofford Mills softball team
defeated the American Bakeries
team 9 to Z in a Commercial league
game played at Robert Strange park
yesterday afternoon.
Each team made 10 hits. Beardon
with a home run and two singles
out of three attempts paced the
winners at bat.
Rodgers and Hardee made up the
Spofford battery, while Latimer
and Bender comprised the losers
combination.
Company A will play the Brigade
team at Bellamy park this after
noon at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
TAYL0R-C0LQUlTT
DEFEATS BACMEN
Creosoters Stage Rally In
Seventh Inning To Win
Loop Tilt, 5 To 4

Taylor-Colquitt squeezed a 5 to 4
decision from the Wertheimer Bag
makers yesterday in an Independent
softball game.
Trailing 3 to 4 in the last half of
the seventh, the C~reosoters, who had
been up to six innings of Indifferent
ball. knuckled down. Singleton sin
gled, and scored on Pugh's double.
Pugh went to third on a wild pitch
and scored on Johnson's error to end
the affair.
In the first. for the Creosoters,
McKeithan walked and Shoaf drove
him across with a high homer to
right. In the 9Th, Folger singled,
stole second and third, reached home
on E. Hammonds' safe blow to make
the count 8 to 0.
Geischen and Ruark hit 20 score
one for the Bagmen in the fifth, and
Bishop made the circuit on errors to
make it 3 to 2. In the first half of
the seventh, Geischen was on again.
stole second, scored on an error.
Davis, on via error, arrived safely
at the home stop when Pieper sin
gled.
With the score 4 to 3 facing them
in the seventh, TIC. came back %
retain top place in the loop by a good
game and a half margin.
Score by innings:
Wertheimer $500 900 OIL "a S 2
T.-C. ------------ 200 OO1 3-5 8 6
Batteries: for Wertheimer. Phillips
and Johnson; for TIC, w. Ham.
monds and Atkinson. Umpires:
Burns and Litchen.
Today's Game
EthYl-DOM vs. Citu Ontiaa1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
Jameson Edges Out Berg
For Meet Medal Honors

ST. LOUIS, June 10-F-Blonde
Betty Jameson, the national wom-
ems golf champion who has been
roughly handled in tournament play
since she, assembled to the throne,
was in rare form as she led a field
of 1876 players through the qualify
ing round Of the fourteenth annual
trans mississippi tourney today.
The 21-year-old San Antonio girl,
four-time Texas State champion,
fired a sizzling four-under par 70 to
nose out Patty Berg of Minneapolis,
the defending champion who is try
ing for her third straight title. for
medalist honors. Patty had a pair
of BIS for a "a over the hilly Glen
Echo country club course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
Miller Sees End To Football
Gates OF A Million Dollars

started many years ago when big
time football vas concentrated in
the northeast, moved to the mid
west, then to the far west and is
now to be found chiefly in he
southwest and south, a '1eveing
off, that will find the same calibre
of football being played in all Sec
tions of the country.
He is against post-season foot
ball games for Yale. They only
add to the hoop-la about b g
time football.
He is a firm believer in ''athlet-
les for all", especially through the
medium of intra-mural sports
which tend to aid rather than
harm varsity competition by de-
veloping more players for the var
sity teams.
He believes the coach's job is to
do the best he can with the mat
erial offered him.. He should not
concern himself with acquiring
material. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 10
-R- Ogden D. Miller, Yale's
youthful, newly-appointed athletic
chairman, said today he believed
the day of the million-dollar gate
in football is gone.
In his first interview after the
surprise announcement of his ap-
pointment to the post recently va
Gated by Malcolm Farmer, Miller
said he did not think professional
football and other factors would
eventually relegate the intercol-
legiate sport to the relatively mi
nor position now held by college
baseball, but I'VE ought to study
trends and be ready to scale down
if necessary.
Miller does not agree with those
who feel that charges of subsidi-
zation and professionalism on the
part of some schools will kill the
sport. Rather he feels that eventu-
ally there will be a leveling off
after completion of the cycle that
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
Dezern Captures Medal
In Junior Golf Meet

GREENSBORO, June 10-tR-
Carl Dezern, of Durham, won the
medal with a "a, Junior Ray Tav
lor and professional George Slim
gerland. both of Greensboro coun-
try club, won the junior-pro and
amateur Stewart (Skip) Alexander
of Durham, paired with ] un1or
Donald RAIDER, of Columbia, S. c.,
to win the amateur-junior today at
~Sedgefield country club.
These were the outstanding de-
velopments in a day of remarkable
golf as the ranking juniors of the
Carolinas converged upon the val
ley brook course for their 18th an
nual tournament. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
K00NCE DEFEATS
DAVIS IN MEET
Defending Champion Loses
One Up In 10 Holes In Cape
Fear Club Tourney

- DR.. D. B. Koonce defeated ].
Holmes Davis, Jr., the defending
champion, one up in 10 holes, in
yesterdays first round play in the
championship flight of the annual
tournament at the Cape Fear Coun-
try club.
In the second flight. J. c. Williams
won over R. ]. Doss, 8 and 2.
Third flight results were F. A..
mer, R. M. Williams 6 and 5 over
T. r. Jones; DIR. A. J. Barton, 6 and
5 over Bryan Broadfoot.
All first round matches must be
completed by this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11

Errors: Van Robays, Cuisine, Walk
er 2. Runs batted in: Vosmik, Phelps
2, Camilli, Fletcher 3, CAIRNS 2, Gala
CHER, Walker, Coscarart 2, Vaughan
Van Robays. Two base hits: Camilli.
Phelps. Home runs: Fletcher. Three
base hits: Camilli. Left on bases:
Brooklyn II; Pittsburgh s. Bases on
balls off: Heintzelman l, Hamlin l.
Butchre 8. Kimball 2, P%ressnell 1.
Strikeo dts by: Heintzelman ., Kimball
l, Casey l, Pressnell l, Lanahan i.
Fitzsimmons l. Hits off: Sewell 3 in 0
innings (pitched to four batters) !;
Heintzelman 1 in 2; Hamlin 4 in 1 1-3;
Kimball 3 in 2 2-3; Butcher 5 in 3 1-3:
Casey, none in 1; Lanahan 3 in 2 2-3:
Pressnell 2 in / 1-3; Fitzsimmons 8
in 2 2-3; MacFayden 1 in /. Hit by
pitcher by: Butcher (Lavagetto). Win
ming pitcher: FitZsimmons. Losing
pitcher: Lanahan. EMPIRES: Barr
Magerkurth and Stewart. Time: 2:32.
Attendance: 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11

tempt.
Why Not Pay
But football in the past year or
Two has blossomed out in the south
and the teams from Dixie can now
give any eleven from the north or
midwest a sure.enough battle. It is
at this point that the Yankee schools
are becoming Mortified at the very
Idea of play for pay"
Victories over northern teams are
mighty sweet to the starving south
ern schools and as long as Duke a
beat Pitt or Colgate and Carolina
Penn and N. Y. u, the alumni OF
these Tar Heel universities will con-
tinue to pay for athletes. And why
not. After all, Mr.. and Mrs. John
O. Fan pay two bucks per game to
see them play.
Dodgers Fool En-
Flatbush cops are having quite a
time now in keeping both youngsters
and adults from climbing the fence
10 see lQ6ll ldFOl1tO ICol1 pay LIN
stadium has been packed several
times and several thousand persons
with Jingle in their jeans have been
turned away.
Which all goes to prove that you
can't beat a Dodger fan. They rave
for Brooklyn, win or lose. And
speaking of losing, when the Dodgers
lose they really lose-23 to 2.
But if the Dodgers win the Ma
tiona1 league pennant and there's an
even chance they might, it'll be a
tough job of holding Brooklyn in
the metropolis. The fans are built
that way.
Odds And Ends
The Junior Legion baseball team
officials are looking to Williamson to
turn in one smart piece of fielding
at third base this summer -. Har.
land Mckeithan, b~ack-stopper for
the Pirates, has a date with Hymen
soon . Bert Kite is looking around
for a. %outfielder to replace Ernest
Afford, who broke an ankle in last
Friday nights game -. Afford will
be out of the lineup for two or three
weeks The National Open Off
Gals really put their foot down in
barring Oliver from the final round
competition because he played from
the tee without reporting his shot
to the starter :. Howard McBryde,
the Durham high school pitcher who
has pitched for the Golden Belt Ath-
letic club. is scheduled to play in
the Virginia State semi-pro league
this summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11

Error: S. Martin. Runs batted in
Miller, Owen, Rowell 2, Lopez 2, Ross.
Hassett 2, Sullivan. Sisti 2, Mize. Two
base hits: Sisti 2, Lopez. Marion. Three
base hits: Ross. Home run Mize. Sac
rifice: Sullivan. Double plays: Miller
Rowell and Hassett; Miller and Has
sett. Left on bases: Boston IA; st
Louis 9. Bases on balls off: Sullivan
5, Davis 3, White 1. Strikeouts by
Sullivan /. Davis 1, Shoun l. White 8
Hits off: Davis II in 4 % innings
Shoun 1 in IS: White 9 in 4. Hit by
pitcher by: Sullivan CT. Moore); White
(Sisti). Losing pitcher: Davis. I'm
pires: Campbell, KLEIN and Ballanfant.
Time: PIP. Attendance: SOC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11

O.. June 10-4-
Because white rats have become g
numerous as to create a heath
menace, Warden Frank D. HenIsr
soa of Ohio penitentiary TO-DAY n.
dered conTicts limited 70 cre aple.e
Also the pets no longer will lie
allowed to roam the cell blocks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
TWINS BEAT TARS

NORFOLK, Va, June o. Up -
Under the leadership of their new
manager, Ray Brubaker, who re-
signed as pilot of the Portsmouth
Cubs Friday, the Wtnston-Salem
Twins downed the Norfolk lars to-
day, 6 to 5.
+ Mike Rosco, a Highlander, pitch
ed his eighth victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
Grant Wins In First
Round Oh Net Tourney

CHARLOTTE June To- Up -
Bryan (Bitsy), Grant, seeking his
ninth southern singles title, won
81, 60 today in the first round of
the southern tournament over IA.
year-old Rod Robinson of Charlotte.
All the other favorites won.
The other seven seeded players,
in order, won.
Gardnar. Mulloy of Miami defeat.
ed Melville Jordan of Chapel Hill.
N. c., 6-3, GA.
Archie Henderson. of chane, Lii,
defeateo zoe Blackmon of Braden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
SMOKE RINGS

By SAM Raglan

Northern and mid-western football teams last year
threw up their hands in horror at the tactics being used
by southern schools and universities. They are subslolzng
athletics, the Yankee schools said, why, we thought we
had a monopoly on that market. =,
Now the Yankee teams are becoming hly-whlte ana
are proudly proclaiming their virtue to the world. A lew
wears ago when the Dixie teams weren't able to any where
match the play of their teams, the northern schools were
looking upon the southern teams with considerable con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11

Errors: Bonura. Lewis. Runs hated
in: Judnich 2. Radcliffe 2, McQuinn.
Cliff, Travis, Early, West 2. Two base
hits: Early, Case. Three base hits :
McQuinn. Stolen bases: Radcliffe. Dou-
BILE plays: Berardino. Heffner and Nc
Quinn. Left on bases: st. Louis Z.
Washington g.. Bases on balls off
Lawson ]. Hudson 3. S%trineouts by
Lawson 1. Hudson 4, Monteagudo 1.
Hits off: Hudson 8 in Z innings: Mon
teagudo 2 in 2: Kramer 0 in 6 1-3
Lawson l in 2 2-3. Wild pitches: Hud.
son. Winning pitcher: Kramer. Los
ing pitcher: Hudson. Umpires: Nc.
Gowan, Quinn and Pipgras. Time: / :55.
Attendance: 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
TWO KILLED

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June 10
R-Donald Stillwell, "a. and his
1S-year-old bride of a month were
struck and killed by Lightning to-
night while walking along a path
near their home during a rain
storm. They lived in the Rushing's
Crossroads section of M%ecklenburg
county
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
C U WINS

: ASHEVILLE, June 10 B =
Rocky Mounts Red Sox hit timely
here today to defeat the Tourists in
their series opener, 4 to 2. Hef1in
and Brown combined to hold Ashe-
Vile to eight hits
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
GIBSON AVENUE WINS

The Gibson Avenue softball team
defeated the Church of the Coven.
ant ten 10 to 2 in a Church school
league game played yesterday after.
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11

Inc River Jordan is 200 miles
long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
National League

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night)-Tam-
ulis go VS.. Brown CD.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Beck Old
VS.. Walters cd.
New York at Chicago (2)-Paul Dean
900 and Lohrman GID VS.. Lee 90
and Passeau $50.
Boston at st. Louis (night)-Errick
son go VS.. Bowman 1-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
THE STANDINGS
National League
TODAY,S GAMES

NEW YORK, June 1O.-LP-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Cleveland at Boston-Feller (S-3) vs.
Wilson (2-O.
st. Louis at Washington Kennedy
$50 VS.. Donald Oh.
Detroit at New York-Bridges ga
VS.. Donald (2-0).
Chicago at Philadelphia (night) -
Smith $50 VS.. Ross (2-0).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11

Junior Legion Nine Plays Dunn Here TODD,
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

st. Louis Z: Washington 4.
Detroit at New York, postponed. rain.
Cleveland at Boston, postponed, rain
(Only three games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-11
National League

NdtTOHaI League
Brooklyn s: Pittsburgh I.
Boston -: st. Louis ..
New York at Chicago. postponed, rain
(Only three games scheduled).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-19
UNIQUE sToRE B,
 NIlHAttEW PLAN
No Money Need ed No NC aRegisteF. Only c
 Coupon Payments

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19-There is a store in St. Louis where no money is needed, none changes hands, and there is no cash register.
 Sounds like an easy solution to the family budget problem. But wait. a
 This unmonied emporium, pre- mium store, is the clearing house for savers of coupons on every thing from tomatoes to tobacco. Most any kind of coupon, box top, or label is worth something. There are 200 products from which to save coupons and more than 1000 articles given for them.
 The founder of the something for nothing" store, Clyde B. Tyr rell, says that so far as he knows it's the only one of it's kind in the country. He gets his cut from manufacturers and retailers who redeem the coupons, v :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-19
Bus 10
 Get 10 School d!


 SALEM, Virginia, Feb. 19.-Fred Scott, a strapping youth who quit school when he was in the sixth grade, got job three years ago driving a Roanoke county school bus. He had to wait for his young passengers to get out of class, so he decided to go to school with them,
 Scott picked up where he had left off in 1929 and now, at 25, is sophomore at Andrew Lewis team will be honor guests at for the ministry. 9
 He's studying hard, and finds he learns more easily than he did as a boy, His favorite subjects are are civics and science.
 Each day Fred drives AT miles taking pupils from the Brush Mountain, Ashbottom and Kesler's Mill sections to and from schools here. On Saturdays and during vacation he works as stone ma son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-19
Safe Safe;
 Cash Gone

DENVER, Col, Feb. 19,-Flying high over a huge wheat field near Denver, Claude B. Thompson, avia- tor, saw a. black object in the stub- ble and thought it resembled a safe.
 He landed nearby and his Sus- picions were confirmed The ob- ject was the remains of safe that had been stolen the night before from restaurant and taken to the field to be battered open.
 About $400 had been taken from it but the burglars left couple of bottles of Chinese herbs, which the safe also had contained, in the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-19
No Pooling;
 She's Winner

PUEBLO, Col, Feb. 19.-A wom- an watched from the window of her mountain cabin as carload of ladies from the city overran her property and began gathering au- tumn leaves, breaking limbs from aspen trees, bushes and shrubbery.
 Ladies, do you know that some of those leaves you have gathered are poison iyy?" she asked.
 And she wasn't fooling. She in- vited the trespassers to come inside and wash their hands and faces with strong soap, supposed to be an anti dote for poison ivy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-19
ONE MAN : LEADING
 CITIZEN r \
When He Takes Vacation, Town Virtually Closes
 Ha Up Shop 8
By Associated Press)

UNION CITY, Okla, Feb. l9.- When pr. D. P Richardson takes a vacation, the town of Union City, population 800, virtually closes up shop until he returns.
 For you might say Dr. Richardson is Union City and that it's residents are just members of his family.
 Since 1894, he has been the only doctor in town, the only dentist, president of the only bank, the only druggist, the postmaster and a lead ing retail business man. @a
 And, to top it off, he operates three farms, and is interested in a cotton gin. ,.a, 4 a.,es 7s
 In his 45 years of medical prac- tice, pr. Richardson has delivered 2,500 babies, estimates he was on hand for the arrival of half the present population of Union City Just out of medical school, he came here with 10 cents in his pock- ct and ideas about making money. .. He saved his earnings and when the, local druggist died he acquired the business. Later, he bought a controlling Interest in the bank. ii
 In 1914, he was appointed post master. He has served as president of the Oklahoma State Bankers, As sociation, and in 1888 was appointd State Banking Commissioner. When he went out a year later with "a change in political administrations he declared he was glad because T really couldn't spare the time away from Union City m