davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-20

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine BYE Remedy, for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes and GRADUATED Eyellds; No Smarting-
Just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
b. mail Free. Murine bye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-20

Even an artist may o be able to
draw a matrimonial prize.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-20

Were it not for wine and passion,
some men would never speak the
truth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-20

st. Louis parks are filed with sleep
ers during the heat wave
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-20

People who live in glass houses
should have rubber proof curtains.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-20
The Speed Mania.

81 heard an Austrian tell a Servian
in the street the other day that his
measly little country was out Of the
running"
What happened?"
THE last | saw of the speaker he
was still running"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-20

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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-20

md
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-08-20

way.
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light
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
The fourth PASSED
HERE IN QUIET MANNER

The Fourth passed off in quiet manner
in Milford. and the police report that no
arrests or disturbances were noticed
during the day. In the morning the
game of ball between the du Pont team
of Wilmington and the Caulk Club drew
a large crowd In the afternoon, not
withstanding the fact that several other
things were inprogress. an even greater
crowd assembled at the ball diamond
and witnessed the game between the
Lumber Company and the du Pont team.
The Grange Picnic at Wildwood grove,
was a drawing card for the rural people
and it is estimated that over thousand
persons were in attendance. The games
and contests at that place proved very
interesting. Those who enjoy horse
racing We're given good racing at Der
rickson's tract in Frederick. and num-
Der of persons went to that place from
Milford Fully one hundred rooters ac-
companied the Caulk Club team to
Lewes where they witnessed the game
between the those two teams. In the
evening numbers went to Rehoboth and
the beaches for pleasure. Very few
fire crackers and other noise producers
were in evidence, much to the gratiti-
cation of the public.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
FIRST INSTALLMENT OF
KENT TAXES Received

Kent County's Levy Court on Tues
day received the first installmentof take:
from the several collectors throughout
the county on the 1914 duplicate which
had been paid inup to Julylst. Several
rebates were allowed by the court in
cases where double assessments and
errors had been made
The court accepted the proposition OF
j. T.. Mott of Woodland Beach to com
piete the Woodland Beach causeway
and bridge. by January LIST, 1918. there
being no expense whatever imposed on
the county until the completion of both
bridge and causeway and then accepted
by the county.
The county treasurer in which they
paid over from the collection of county
taxes to July LIST, SIS. 779. 40. The col
lections from the districts were as fol-
lows
First districts, j. D. Scout. 81. 90S ;
Second, w. c. Pardee, $4,53l Third
Howard Virden, 81 ,67S. II Fifth. W
H. Dewitt 81, O02. IS Sixth, A. F. Mere
dith, 1,992lS; Seventh, J. f. Cook,
So, 473.03 Ninth, James B. Graham.
So, 43O.0S Tenth, Harry Vineyard, So,
5S7. %.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
LUMBER co. TEAM NOTES.

Bad game.
Marine will play short stop for Milford.
Stewart will be back in the Saturday S
game.
Still of Philadelphia. held third down
for Milford last Saturday.
Mr.. Richards will umpire the game
Saturday so come out and see him.
We expect to give you a better game
Saturday, so give US a show and come
and help US out.
Pansy accepted all chances in center
field. We expect to see him in faster
company next year.
Wyoming vs.. Lumber Co. Saturday.
Game call at 3 p. m. Battery for Mil
ford Warren and Townsend.
The du Point team had the Milford
Lumber Co. Out-classed last Saturday.
winning the game by the score II to ?.
Following is the official standing of
MilfOrd's two base ball clubs
Won Lost Pct
Caglk Club. H., Ii,........... 81 81
We do not expect to keep in the race
with Caulk as the Milford Lumber Co.
will not allow their men to play mid
week games so you can see how they
have the advantage over the Lumber Co.
We are trying hard to get them let US
play some Friday at Milford
We are very sorry that we cannot
give the line up of last Saturdays game
as the score keeper. Mr.. Short, was called
away in the seventh inning and did not
get to finish it. Wilmington made thir-
teen hits off Hudson while Milford made
four from the Wilmington pitcher.
Denton-Lumber Co. game for Satur-
day has been called off on account Of the
Denton boys do not want to play on
Milford grounds where they have been
roasted so much by Caulk. We are
sorry that they had the trouble, but
we would have thought that they would
not have said any thing until after the
Denton-Lumber Co. game. We are not
sore at Denton, and if they had come
we would have treated them fine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
CHURCH NEWS.

st. Johns R. C. Church Mass and
Benediction at 9 a. m. Sunday, July
18th.
Christ Church-Services till the end
of August as follows Sunday School
10 a. m. Morning Prayer 1913 a. m.
No evening service.
Presbyterian Church-The Sacrament
at 10. 80. Sermon, "What Mean Ee by
this service. Sunday School at the
close of morning service. Christian En-
deavor at Z. 30 p. m. Topic, The Chris
tian Ministry of Music. The Orchestra
will lead and there will be features OF
special interest.
BAPTIST Church-Sunday $50 a. M
Bible School 10.45 a. m, preaching
service subject, 1.-The Challenge OF The
Heather. " D. NJ, Christian EndeaYor.
Come spend a pleasant and profitable
hour. Thursday night Prayer and Praise
service. All are cordially invited 70 at
ted these services.
The baptismal service at Vaughan $
Lake was very impressive. John Woo
ali was the candidate. Rev. I. c. Davis
will preach at the Williamsville Chapel
at 3 D. m, on Sunday next. At p. M
he will preach at Cedar Creek. Inc
Baptist Church has a very interesting
Young Peoples Choir conducted by Miss
Cornelia Bennett.
FirstM P. Chcrch-Experience meet
ing 9 a. m. Preaching 1910. SUBJECT
"Christ The Ploughman. Sunday
School p. m. All members Of the Sun
dav School are requested to be present
as we desire to know how many will go
on the picnic. Christian Endeavor at
&. Is subject, The Christian Ministry OF
Music. ;" leader Miss Madeline Bennett
Preaching 7.45. Subject, The Lord Is
With Us" If the evening is warm
services will be held in open air in front
Of the church. Mid-week services Tues
dav. Thursday and Friday evening. Rev.
Sheihorn the one who conducted the
evangelistic services last winter a year
expects to be with US Sunday. Every
body is invided.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP.

ANY young man or woman who is a
bona fide patron of the Milford Chronicle
may secure free instruction in Music or
ElOcutiOn.
The Ithaca Conservatory of Music,
with the desire to stimulate the study
of these arts, offer two scholarship to
applicants from the State of Delaware,
valued at 500 each and good for the
term of seventeen weeks beginning with
the opening Of the school year, Septem-
Der 18th, 1914. in any of the following
departments Voice, Violin, Piano and
ElocutiOn.
Mrs. Florence Derrickson, Of Milford,
is a graduate of this school and Miss
Ethel Marker, now of Townsend, Del,
received the scholarship last year.
These scholarships are awarded upon
competition which is open to anyone de-
string a musical or literary education.
Anyone wishing to enter the competi-
ton or desiring information should
write to George C. Williams, General
Manager of the Ithaca Conservatory of
Music, Ithaca, N. Y, before Septem-
Der LIST, 1914.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
.DU POINT, LEWES And
DOVER BOW TO CAULK

One of the fastest games of ball played
on the local diamond this season was
that of last Saturday morning between
the fast du Pont team of Wilmington
and the Caulk Club of Milford, the fast
est semi professional team in lower Del
aware. when the Caulk boys won out by
the score Of . to 0. The game was a
pitchers battle from start to finish, with
Geoghegan showing up a little better
than Morley the former striking out
II batsmen and allowing hits. two of
which came in the first inning, while
Morley for the visitors famed 6 and al
lowed hits Geoghegan did not issue
base on balls. while Morley only handed
out two The two runs We're made in
the fourth inning on two hts, a sacrifice
and an error. The largest crowd of the
season viewed the game and the umpir-
ing of Mr. Richards was like that of a
professional. The score:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Short mosquito crop this year in Della.
ware.
Corn certainly looks well, and it grow.
rapidly.
Fresh fish are plenty and cheap in
Milford.
Big Horse Races in Milford on next
| Wednesday.
The people turned out at the base ball
games on the 4th.
Wheat is worth only Is cents per
bushel in Milford market.
Cabbage is a drag at two cents per
head in the Milford markets.
The roads Of lower Delaware have
been at their best for the past month.
The new steamboat George f. Pierce
will be ready for service about August
LIST.
Corn is selling at wholesale at 70 cents
per bushels, and at retail IS cents per
bushel in the Milford markets.
The Delaware soldiers will camp in
Milford on the field west Of DR.. Frank
Grier's residence, on July 18th.
1t was a beautiful launch at the Abb
bolt shipyard last Thursday, when the
new steamboat slid into the water.
The Parent Teacher Association of
Shawnee will hold their regular meeting
at the school house on Friday evening,
July 10th.
The weather has been too damp for
wheat threshing but so far there has
been no damage as a result of the rain
to the wheat in the shock.
The crop of blackberries this season has
brought very nice prices and there are
many new fields of this fruit set, which
will come into bearing another year.
Two hundred tickets were sold on July
4th from Milford to Rehoboth. The eX-
cursion train did not arrive back until
after two O'Clock on Sunday morning.
The contract to build house for P.
H. Meeker, near Milford, was awarded
to Messrs. Wilkerson & Son, of Milford.
By an error it was reported last week
as having been awarded to V. M. ID.
Harrington & Son, of Milford.
David H. Holland, prominently known
as champion domino player of Sussex
County, while sojourning in his summer
home at Slaughter Beach was quietly
beaten II games out of II on Monday
and Tuesday of this week by an amatuer.
The Tuesday night dancing club of the
New Century Club will give a dance in
the club rooms on Tuesday evening,
July 18th. Both the old and new dances
will be dance. Every one is invited to
be present. Twenty five cents will be
charged for each person.
A box of handsome blackberries from
the field of Mr.. Mosley. of Milford Neck,
was left at this office last Monday with
his compliments. They were of unusual
size. splendidly ripend and very sweet
to the taste. He has made a success Of
growing small fruits on his farm and
ships very near all of his fruit via the
steamer Frederick.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
NO PIER FOR REHOBOTH BEACH.

Bv decision of the Court July 9th the
action of Commissioners Burton, Ross
Chase and Horn in cancelling Horn.
old lease and issuing him new one is
approved. Rehobothians are response
ne for the men they put in office. mat
y annarentlv the Courts final word.
Tne Old lease stipulated that in consid-
eartation of Horn building and maintain,
10 pier to nine feet of water, he should
he given the monopoly of shops on
boardwalk. The new lease gives him
ne same franchise without the pier
clause for a nominal rental, rumored 70
be much less than the amount OF rent ne
nSllects for his small shops. Thus Civ
40 him his own shops, etc, rent and
t iil free Mr.. Hinckley's praise,
vu1orthy efforts to get a pier is in marked
cJntrast to Mr.. Burton possibly treach-
efous. certainly successful action in pre-
Whiting it.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
EARLY APPLES PAY WELL.

IN the apple orchards of Delaware the
ITSlneFs are finding money this summer.
, Even the 'wind-falr' apples are not
XIII emitted to go to waste, for they are
s.Ael up and shipped to the pie fac
s Tslss ID Philadelphia and New York,
god apples. " '--
,. iron points along the D. M. & v.
, .Ss,,Oal thousands of baskets have been
IEV,ppel this week, but from Bridgeville,
X! !Onlng and Dover, the great bulk of
y, 1oP Is sent away; as high as six
si s,-;oalS each day goes from the larger
m ,'sgols: The variety now going to
-f F Is the Yellow Transparent.
/, ' IN tIihe orchards of Frank M. Soper
v,, MIDDLE Kent County. four-horse
M. i{I Jas haul loads of 100 hampers, or
= barrels at each load to the stations.
,, r'oi u Frank Brancroft's orchards the
ouiSy scene is repeated, while at
,Si lrseyllle in Sussex County the apple
I7plnents are heavy.
M, 5d ~ week the prices were very high
fr ro ailker L. Mifflin, of Dover. shipped
81 iiSSalioads to Pittsburgh. He received
bs. io . basket for one car and Sl.2O a
fnme t tod 5or the other. Carloads range
os5a51 t W 70 600 baskets. Mr.. Mifiin
vie TWO cars in four DAYS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
LIMITATIONS OUT FOR WEDDING.

NColonel and Mrs. Lewis w. Mustard,
of Lewes, have sent out invitations t. a
large number of friends in Delaware tc
attend the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Marion Lee Mustard to George 5.
Messermith. on Wednesday evening,
July 22nd, in the Iewes Presbyterian
Church. A reception will follow the
ceremony. Mr.. Messersmith for several
wears past has been prominent in edu-
cational circles in this State, and only
recently resigned the prlneipaaisnl Io OF
schools in Pennsylvania. He later was
elected Supervisor of Schools of Wash
ington County, Nd. He has also been
amounted United States Consul at Port
Erie. Canada, Hehas not yet announced
which position he will accept. Miss
Mustard is well known in social circles
throughout the State.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
ROBERT C HALL DEAD.

Robert C. Hall died suddenly at his
home on South Walnut Street, Milford
Delaware, on Tuesday morning, July IT.,
1914. as the result of paralysis. He
was born February 22nd. 1851, and vas
well known to the people Of Milford
where he was born and raised to man
hood. His father was Captain A. \.
Hall who was identified with the bust
ness of this town forty years ago, and
he had one brother, Captain Alfred Hall,
who commands a deep seagofhg vessel,
and is away on a voyage at ne present
time. His only sister is Mrs Robert u.
Grier. of Salisbury, Md. dc leaves
wife. who was Mrs. Corne "a Blocksom,
Of Wilmington, and a sistyr of eX-S ena-
tor S. John Abbott. Hi.hirst wife was
Miss Smealie Of Saratoga, New York,
where they resided WI her death
Mr. Hall was a memb1 of the Presby-
terian Church, in wh5 Il he took an &C
five mart as membe iof the choir for
MANY wears. He w the Secretary Of
tb,. Milford Buildi, and Loan Associa-
tior at fine of 9Th. His death was
verv sudden. Z. had finished eating
SIMMER and in a f. ~ moments afterwards
the family heard crash in the bathroom
an fine second floor of their residence,
and Investigation disclosed him uncon-
scious on the floor He never regaineu
consciousness, although two physicians
worked over him for several hours.
The funeral will be held at ms late resi-
dence this afternoon, and intermehl
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
CAULK CLUB SOCIAL COLUMN.


Chamberlain is playing some game at
second.
The Caulk Club is badly crippled from
the loss of Pitcher Geoghegan.
Miss Annie Farrow visited friends and
relatives in Philadelphia last week.
Misses Emma Davis, Eva Deputy and
Ruth Windsor spent Fourth of July at
Rehoboth.
Miss Elizabeth Foulk entertained
Oliver Lewis of Snow Hill, Md, during
July Fourth holidays.
Misses Elsie Blizzard and Eva Deputy
attended the game at Dover on Tuesday
last, as Caulk ''rOoters.
The Misses Marion Roberts and Mamie
Malcomson, of Philadelphia, spent few
days last week with Miss Esther Walls.
w. c. Smith, G. Layton Grier and
Geo. B. Hynson. are attending the Natl
onal Dental Meeting in Rochester, n.
Y, this week.
DR.. w. L. Grier, P c. Miller and
Davis r. Grier were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Lovett on Monday even
ing last, and report very enjoyable
time.
We have struck our gait The glori-
Gus Fourth We had a glorious time on
the glorious Fourth ! Caulk du Pont o;
Caulk 8 Lewes 2. We also had a glorl-
Gus time on the 7th-Caulk 10 Dover 8.
''Tis easy enough to be pleasant,
HErL.r, v-fah,rfae Hofrr uIonor Ike a GOuO
But the fellows worth while, are those
who can smile
When the whole game goes dead wrong.
Several members of the Caulk Club
enjoyed a launch party on Thursday
evening of last week. The trip was
in Mr. Hearn's steam launch, and.after
landng at Sand Point and partaking Of
an sppetisihg lunch, the party returned
to Milford at a iate hour.
Z ern took a trip tc Philadelphia on
Monday, and came down to Dover on
Tuesday and had a batting and fielding
aErage of 1000, which, in other words,
Wis perfect. The next time we have g
1 = fl game ahead, we are going to give
| fern another day off to 90 to Philadel-
Ylia.
On Tuesday we went to Dover. after
two DAYS rest, and defeated the Dover
team 10 to ). We expected a hard bat
tie. but our good friend Legar proved
too much for the Dover team, being
best in pinches. We will meet this
same team in Milford on Thursday,
July 10Th.
In the afternoon of the Fourth we
soiourned to Lewes to meet the strong
Lewes team. 1t was necessary to use
Iegar after the third inning, he holding
the Lewes boys to one hit in 5 innings,
and having II strike-outs. He also re-
ceived the best of support from his
team mates.
Pitcher Geoghegan met with an I'M
fortunate accident last Saturday after
noon during the Lewes VS.. Caulk game.
AS Geoghegan was rounding third base,
he sprained his knee so badly that II
will necessitate his being out of the
came for several weeks. He is recuper-
ating at his home in Delaware City.
The strong du Pont Club of Whining
ton made its appearance on the Fourth
and were pitted against our famous left
handler. Geoghegan. They were up
against a stiff proposition, as they only
gathered four hits from Geoghegan
Ditching. and he struck out II men, the
Caulk team playing an errorless game
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Walter H. Davis spent Sunday anc
Monday at Rehoboth.
Miss Mary Smith is at Atlantic City
n. j., for a week sojourn.
Miss Helen Wingate. of Dover. i.
spending the week with friends in Mil
ford
Hurley Matthews. of Wilmington, has
been visiting relatives in Milford this
week
Miss Mabelle Housman is visiting
friends in Wilmington, Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Maggie Arnold and daughter are
guests Of Mrs. Luciel Pratt, of North
Walnut Street.
Harry V. Heavelow, of Camden, n.
j., spent the Fourth with his sister,
Mrs. Anna r. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Powell and daugh-
tiers, Edith and Mary are visiting at
Ocean Grove, n. J.
Mrs. Arthur Deal. of Portsmouth, Va,
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. I. c. Davis.
Arie Trice. of Philadelphia, spent the
Fourth here with his parents, and this
week is visiting at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Wordsworth,
of Brooklyn. N. Y. are guests of DR..
and Mrs. George w. Marshall
Misses Elsie and Sue Booze of Lans
dale. Pa, have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Z. j. Wilson, this week.
Mrs. Harrison Davis, Mrs. Walter
H. Davis and Edward NJ. Davis have
been to Rehoboth for several days.
Miss Eva Harrington, of Philadelphia.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Wyatt, also her mother, Mrs Sara Har-
rington.
Miss Jennie D. Marvel, is spending
the summer in Philadelphia, as the guest
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Scott.
Leonard j. Ross, Of Rhode Island,
passed a few days this week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J. Ross Of
North Milford.
Mrs. Lena Stayton Reynolds has been
i'll at her home on South Front Street
for ten days past, and her condition is
but little improved.
Mrs. A. d. Marshall and son Donald,
have gone to Ivy, West Virginia, where
they will pass the next six weeks as the
guests of her sister.
Mrs. Bessie Gillespie and daughter
Emma, with a party Of friends from
Philadelphia, have taken a cottage at
Bowers for the week.
Master Armel Nutter is spending two
weeks vacation with his cousins, in Phila-
delphia. leaving his business affairs in
the hands of sub-agent.
Mrs. J. Stanley Short has returned to
i'm Walden. New York. as the guest of
her daugeter, Mrs. John Munson.
Fred Thompson Shockley, who is CON
nected with the N. Y. c. R. X. at Fort
Plain. n. Y, past the Fourth here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George f..
Shockley, at 300 East Front Street.
Mrs. Karl Bunstein an baby left this
week for Asbury Park, N. j., where
she will Join her husband and Mrs. H..
L. Bunstein, and together they will
spend the summer at this seaside resort.
Mrs. James H. Hillmau and grand
daughter, Margaret E. B. S5arpless,
who has been the guests of her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Sharpless and Mrs. Alv
N. Kehl, of Philadelphia, has returned.
home.
Professor and Mrs. J. G. Penrod, Of
the Cleveland Bible Institute. Ohio, and
Miss Irene Adams. of Johnsontown,
Pa. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j..
Earl Hudson at their home - Eugenia
Avenue
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.

While driving an automobile last FRI
dav afternoon a Mr.. Alternately, whose
summer home is located near Elendale'
his wife and three persons were thrown
from his car when it turned turtle. Inc
marty was not driving fast at the time,
and were on a side road. Coming sud
denly around a sharp turn in the road,
they found a pile of something N tne
road and in trying to miss 1t shppeue nv NO
a ditch. Joseph Matthews, one OF 5 5ne
occupants of the car, had his ankle uls-
heated, and Mrs. Annie Reynolds, WlIe
Of the proprietor of flour mill at Ellen
male. had her wrist broken. other than
d few bruises, the other occupants OF
ty1e car were uninjured.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10
BASE BALL.

pspv NV ZANE game between the Lumber Com
niDgt yam N and the du Pont Club of Will
proys sia l oh the afternoon of the Fourth
Tie S fS tather one-sided affair. From
four r,n ,nnlhg. when the visitors scored
Dupont r. until the end of the game,
The fn n. lag az tne local boys at their mercy.
the On '1 po score stood II to in favor of
that tba ont boys. Owing to the fp~4.
snd Of ~ scorer left the field before Ill &C
Tie line r me game, it is impossible tqaOusaI
aug up It's quail
write G
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-10

The Caulk Club went to LeWes last
Saturday afternoon and in an exciting
game defeated the pilot boys by score
to 2 in eleven innings. The game be
gan with Ed Davis twirling for Caulk,
but in the third inning he became inef-
fective and Lewes scored two runs and
he was sent to the shower baths. The
fourth inning opened with Legar in the
box and he pitched air-tight ball, allow
ing Lewes two scratch hits and flaming
eleven in eight innings j. Davis and
Geoghegan did the best batting for the
Milford boys. Following is the score