davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Setter Increased Interest Sandot Base Ball
SANDLOT BASE BALL
RESULTS.
Medieos, 9; District A. c., I.

RESULTS.
Medicos, 8; District A. c., I.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
Silver Spring Giants VS., Union Printers
Silver Spring, Sunday, o'clock:
St. Eiizabeth'S Hospital VS.. Naval Hos
pitaI, St. Elizabeth's diamond, tomorrow
$50 o'clock.
GAMES WANTED.
Aztecs. Saturday, have diamond. want
unlimited opponent. Manager MulhaIl
CLARK Grifith Insects, Sunday; Man,
ager Neidorf, Columbia 5o43, between
r,S Ss%g:t "a. c. Sunday MANAGER May
Cspitoi Heishts Junior order. unlimited,
Sunday. o. White, METROPOLITAN 7o42.
Georgia Whirlwinds, Sunday, with junior
or senior team having diamond. Max Jew
eisr, Georgia 4sil after 9 pm.
GEORGETOWN Juniors, Saturday. North
1894 between 4 and Z pm. ,,,. =,
Mackay Juniors, Sunday. West Ellipse, II
m. Horn, National $500, Branch II. after
5 pm.
MEETINGS.
Columbian A. G.. tonisht, ALAS Seventh
''t Georretown Midsets and Insects. s5os 7
street, 7:3o o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
DEMAR SENDS IN ENTRY
FOR LOS ANGELES RACE

KEENE, N. H, May Is CP).-Clarence
H. Demar. veteran Melrose. Mass, mar
athon runner, has sent his entry for
the marathon race at Los Angeles on
June IA.
He recently won the Boston marathon
for the seventh time. He competed on
the Coast last year and finished second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

TO say that interest in sandlot
base ball is picking up is putting
It mildly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
CHAMPIONS WILL RACE
IN BIKE MEET SUNDt

A bicycle meet will be held in w,
Potomac Park, Sunday. June /, by Z
Century Road Club Association. Bait
more riders will furnish the opposition
for the District cyclists.
A feature will be q race between Ee
Bieber and Charles Clock, District ans
Baltimore champions, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
COPENHAVER BIRD FAST
IN 1OO-MILE VICTORY

Covering the 100 miles at a speed
In yards per minute of 1,2l7, a bird
from Harry D. Copenhaver's loft won
a pigeon race from Charlottesville, Va,
staged by the D. C. Racing Pigeon Club.
A total Of $40 birds was liberated and
26 members had entries.
Order of finish showing the speed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
BLANKS NOW AVAILABLE
FOR CITY TENNIS EVENT

Man and woman tennis players wish
ing to enter the second annual City Of
Washington championships to be held.
starting May IS, on the Rock Greek
courts, may now obtain entry blanks at
all public parks tennis booths the coun-
try clubs and sports goods stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
HIXSON PIGEON TAKES
FLIGHT FROM ROANOKE

A bird of the Hixson loft swept in
ahead OF the field In the pigeon race
from Roanoke, Va, q distance Of zoo
miles, flown by the National Capital
Concourse Association.
A total of 634 birds from 81 lofts
competed, the first IA being diploma
winners.
Following Is the order Of finish,
showing the speed in yards per minute
-k A. 6ref fo ref,Yrr1 m each loft.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

do, involving alleged recruiting OF
athletes in the Big Six conference
The second from Washington, ID. c.
where five members of the George
Washington University freshman
team were suspended from all par
ticipation in the schools athletics.
The suspension followed an "insur-
rcction at which the players were
said 90 have demanded salaries. free
tuition. and board for their athletic
services.
The Big Six controversy centers
iu Jim Bausch, Kansas backtield
star. who has been under fire since
BE lett The University Of Wichita for
The University of Kansas. Reports
say that University of Missouri of
fi,jals have prepared vigorous pro
te-' uf Bausch'' eligibility and
"athlrtis loans made to him, and
glaauCd 90 prescott them to a con
ference committt, which meets at
Columbia today
Psu,.h. in addition to beng !.
star football PLAYER, is salesman
fpr the Kansas Life Insurance Com
pduv. headed by a Kansas alumnns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
CENTRAL READY
FOR HOLTVILLE
TEAM TONIGHT

4 flood of Hcat will blaze onto
the high school football field at )
o'clock tonight. when Fl Centre
turns out in force TO see the first
night football game ever played On
local criIiron. game that viii
bring together Fl Centre and Holt
Vile high school elercnS
The largest crowd ever to witness
g. pigskin tussel here j. expected At
the game.
Even had the game been sehed-
uled in the afternoon, it would draw
q large crowd, for it gives promise
Of being the best contest played IN
the valley this year.
Latest averages give Fl Centre an
edge on weight, with team average
OF I57 pounds, and Holtyille an
average weight Of 156 pounds, The
teams are evenly matched in speed
and power. Both have given eyi-
oenees of great form in preseason
games, and have improved with in
tensive practice during the past
week.
FL Centro took a light workout
Yesterday afternoon, consisting most
~ OF signal practice. and members
Of the Spartan squad were resting
today in anticipation Of the strug-
gle tonight.
a large crowd of rooters from
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
SCHEDULE FOR
VALLEY LEAGUE
TEAMS DRAWN

sfa ra, fn- The I'm
ntt Aw tss.ia league fur the
.tt rs a=s. is announced thu,
at ts t.m aH4 officer.
E
Has dropped from
tta -sbeHul, wa.
E#,. ef. Imperial 81,
t.
aEsa follows.
~pemts ~ r.t.rs;
Ht H.fs Sd. - NastaHlL VA
r. - tasH5r. UfsH SIS Ca.,zi.o.
Nsa#I iua1, s.. taH
fat rrHe .s Tat ray- upen
N ts#N. is Nari.aal
Na- fr t- Eat
e.H fHHa
es.. ta Na.4sE.i
N..aan.I -
U s.. ~arfaw.-. , s.
H.s N.r.. t#..e... s. l..r
fr.at- u. =.
p E a#a ~ess-t. -
AaH - 81 Na..ar.
N.t Htft So ~
4t. Aar4 81 a.e tat t
S. ufsH iaan3.t - o. SH.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
PAPER DODCES
PICKING WINNER
OF BOUT TONIGHT

As an indication Of wha, fans may
expect in the Leonard Porter Tom
ny ElkS bout at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club tonight. - The KNOCK.
out coast boxing paper, refused 10
name the probable winner.
Each week The Knockout picks
the outcome of fights in clubs all
over the state and its percentage Of
good guesseS Is exceedingly high.
Regarding the Porter-ElkS rgckus,
i says il is going t. BE one whale
q fight and that il is going 10 be
one whale of fight and that II
is TOO tough a job to choose the
winner Either may win bat the
fans are sure of seeing a good
scrap, is the way the magazine eX-
presses il.
On the Pete Sarmieuto-Y Dung Co
LIMA fight, the magazine says Eete
viii chase Colima all over the ring
and if lie catches up with him, he
may lay the Stockton boy on the
floor, but it admits CoIma j. no
set-up and may spring Il surprise
Valley fans need no comments on
Porter work. His knockout over
Frankie Arregon, followed by de-
cisive 10 round victory over the
southpaw favorite, established him
as real scrapper III these parts,
Fans also recall his good bouts last
spring with Teddie Palacios, when
they figured the colored boy got the
worst OF two decisions.
Elks reputation is Is solid As the
rock OF Gibraltar. lie has met the
best there is in the game, and gave
Young Corbett III the best scrap
that he has received IN a long
time. Against Porter there is no
doubt that Elks VIII have to be at
lis best to win, and the Mexican
champion is coming down here with
that idea in mind.
Sarmiento' : experience gives him
s,E edge over Collma, but the stock
ton boy is rough, tough and will
iLg, and he has everything to gain
y victory over the Filipino veter-
an This may offset the advant-
age which Sarmiento's longer ca
rcer gives linn. Pete is enjoying a
comeback and has bout with
Speedy Dado booked for two weeks
from tonight at Hollywood.
There are two good preliminarics
booked for the card. but as Harry
Woodbury. says. WHO cares about
preliminaries when there are two
first class bouts like these ?
The first bout will be called at 8
. clock, giving the fans who like
Il cir sports somewhat varied, an
opportunity TO see Central Union
lick Holtyille and still get over to
the arena in time for the two big
bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
New Pitcher viii
Join Local Team

Mic.;y Schrader. pitcher and mar
agcr Of tine Gloh team Of the Arr
zara STATE League last yea-, via
Le in Fl Centre sunday, aud II
Ccutrans viii have a chance to Sc,
him in action with the Fat Boy,
If the valley baseball league whet
they meet the Brawley Nationals
The game viii be played at
O. clock Sunday afternoon on m,
iigh school field. Il is a scheduled
conference clash.
Schrader is well known In Pacific
Coast and Arizona baseball circles.
He is rated as on Of the best man.
ayers in the Arizona league. ard
has gained fame a5 q pitcher.
i.on warriors somewhat today. The
Bears, used to the bay region wealth
er, are always ar disadvantage on
wet grounds. Mud and water, or
The other hand come easy to the
Husky pack from Washington Cni-
vcI-ity, who tanglc with the Cali
1orria eleven tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
! SPOR i S !
Fay Will Meet
Elliott Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, oct. u. U,P>-Al
Fay, the new heavyweight hop,
sponsored by Jack Kearns, will make
Hs Hollywood debut tonight IN a
Io-round main event with Royal
" Dutch" Elliot. .Nlhambra Walnut
grower.
Fay established himself as conner
by docisjoning Les Kennedy, lead
ing coast heavyweight. two weeks
ago. Fay outtought Kennedy al
rost all the way and showed he
was in line for fast company. He
was a favorite over Elliott. large
fellow of the jess Willard type, who
VIII depend 10 4 large extent on his
ability 10 stand rough going.
Jim Jeffries VIII be on hand to
watch Fay, as plans are under way
10 match him with Al Moro. the
young Jeffries fighter who recently
won a surprise verdict over Armand
Emanuel.
Jimmy Hannah and Tom Patrick
VIII fight the semi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
WARRING OVER
FOOTBALL GETS
STARTED EARLY
By HENRY Ac-- WORE
United Press S. 1t Correspondent

\NN NoEN. ~ Up El.
.aafeH .i.ss
Ed regard te ~ f.--##H.. a-..t- &.
s m $50
H.Ut8s a-s..
I' = t.. --s+. #. lff.. u.
tas. IT,
rU.s
#t tI r ~. f.Ga.
H.. f.t. E II- Hrt 5tH-
...ss Il.t H.sr o..
tr.uFiH.
N.r E...t f
.talf -. f-uef Ht -.t
-.t.-s -Hf .
foundation fr.~ ... n.
sven ff.m PLAYERS ft ta-##.
a0rI, q r4m -gf -'. fHfl.e.lE-
-.r.ausiy a -. '-a= .ta4s -r.=.
Taa - III .u .l-HBr.-- r=a. Eas
..rtaE -the af,t rm C.4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Large Crowd To
See Big Game

PALO ALTO, Oct. =. U.P}-Morc
,lan $1,000 fans were expected 70 be
on hand here tomorrow when stan
ford meets the Troiaus from Uni
ycrsity of southern California, II
was estimated today. Presuming
both clevons are il high mettle, there
is little choice as 10 the winner.
SEATTLE, Oct. n. U.p}-Fear
that tomorrow may bring down.
pour Of rain dampened the do-or-dlc
spirits Of California : invading grid
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

HoltvilIe j. expected to motor 10 FL
Centre for the event.
Coach Bob Armstrong Of FL Cen
tro today announced his starting
lineup. 1t Will be: Belch, left guard
Reams, right guard; Butler. left
tackle; Tackett, right tackle; Head,
center: Fisher, left end; Gonzales
right end; Price, quarterback;
Wynne, left half; Hammer, right
half: Edgar. fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
20. California
Sport Briefs

.l~ AE.#f-. a. aI WF
N.ue ,.asH ono. Fte.na welfrt
weight. t.faF s.1Hsl taui
Taas Ns.. Nsa York. at t
UNmr I.H Netaa e..
g.ra,tt ul. defeated Jntkle Fie
tI Na#H- ta#H ThamFstn iu ost
wD.L. bouts n..e hath helH e.
u,f. t BIS .n vayAu.
mattel. a..H T. HfgrmaH. rr=
rut ,aanr.a freeman H-H r
sammy 4. SAINTS MeHaa
$40. Her NuseHlHr f~
tiABFNuNF. talI.. uf
UP Fr.Hn ~Esbcns el
.a I.m lusI. t.a tif tar Sd
gam, nltI fh H.tands UHt,rs
Eultues. ,a.H I,r Trre 81 "a
land. reported n.aas vH
several 81. ts i.f m.H ~
heu.h
PASADENA. t.... o.f - .gn
Coach ElHl h8aHall w#H h
a cvntugcu, - - Occidental e.il.a
gridlers tonight Hr 8 trip % Fha.
Tor gam. NItH tae UNIVERSITY
Arizona ton #ffaw afternoon *
hoil sata o., intended T. save his r =
as much as possible and sH
reserves GeeJ part ~ o., saml.
PASADENA. u.. =. Ugs 60.
.oluia Institute .t Tttt.uleft
meet enc ~ Is -trr rEe-t opf aht
II ,lg season tonight ~ "a game W
L. G.. L. ). Rose Bowl
Bruins los - 1896 bat have va
every = .ar since and were faNuri'.
to repeat.
Coaeh Hul spaalftHs planned
Start Captain Eddie solomon. Nor
mau Duncan. p, ..- and Robert.
the T.. G. l.. 4. batkfield, WhHs
Coach "sFoN" stanton will pres
Goodman, Dickey. Bennett aud W.
SON rs Engince- ta.leasricrs-
PASADENA, calf. oct. - UEf
Don Kennedy won q siN.rauuj %.
eision over Ritehie Hall ~ tie ar.H4
last night. In tN" fourrJuad Vr.
limmaries. Joe Pimenthal uutfuusit
Ad Cadena, Btr- nar,ic defeated
Honest Murphy. MieAv MrLaughHa
drew with Don Douglas. Jack Iowa
turned back Frankie Spa'oue, anI
Roy Navarro G,cisioucd Bobby
Bayue.
Los ANGELES Oct. II UP
The gray fog from the University -
San Francisco, comprising the tts
sity football team and reserves, was
due here late today for the annual
iltcrsec,ional gam with Lovola ~
Wriglav Field tomorrow night
The team vii le crippled by the
absence Of Bob Kleckncr, tripi,
threat halfbacE, and Mike Homo
witch, quarter. because Of iuiul,-.
according to information received
from the north today. Both team,
"ill practice nj the tielj tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

After % months work the getty
or breakwater At Crescent City, Del
Norte County, has been extended td
1000 feet, where the water is 81 feet
deep, the dixie 80 feet on top ana
240 at the bottom.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
STATE GUARDSMEN
COMPETE In SHOOT
Team Coached By ManiOn Is Now At
Camp Perry, Ohio

The Delaware National Guard
team has arrived at Camp Perry,
Ohio, to compete in the National
Rifle and Pistol Matches. The team
has been attending the Small Arms
Firing School for the past week and
are confident of grabbing off some of
the principal matches listed on the
program of events this year.
Sergeant Fred L. Manion, Service
Battery, 198th c. A., Wilmington,
Delaware, who won second place in
the 1929 Rapid Fire Championship
Match, is coach of the team this
year. Sergeant Manion is very well
pleased with the progress of his
team thus far and is very confident
Of the success of the Delaware ag-
gregation.
Major Silas B. I. Duncan, 198th c.
A., New Castle, Delaware, who is
also an expert rifleman, is the team
captain this year.
Other members of the team are:
Capt. John w. Davis, Wilmington.
Sgt. Anthony P. Cooley, Jr., Will
mington.
Sgt. Ernest H. Kresgo, Whining
ton.
Sgt. Frederick L. Lamb, Dover.
1t. Charles F. McClOskey, Will
mingtOn.
1t. Edward H. Nelson, Dover.
Sgt. Howard E. Pinder, Dover.
Capt. Paul R. Rinard, Whining
ton.
Sgt Howard D. Robinson, Will
mingtOn.
Capt. Henry X. Roscoe, Jr., Dover.
Sgt. Elwood Russell, New Castle.
Sgt. Harry G. Stevens, Whining
ton.
Sgt John L. Sullivan, Newark.
The Delaware team will take its
place on the two mile firing line the
first of next week to compete with
Turn to Page 5, PleaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

The primary election to elect de-
legates and alternates to the Repub-
lican State Convention, which meets
in Dover on Tuesday, September g.
together with a committeeman and
committeewoman from each of the
twenty-three election districts thru
out Sussex county, will be held on
Saturday afternoon, September 9th
from 1 to o'clock. Under the par
ty rules candidates for delegates
and alternates must file ten days
prior to the date of the primaries.
Those who have filed as delegates
alternates and committeeman and
committee women from the several
districts follow:
First Representative District.
Delegates-First election district
Zone delegate) Delegates, former
Clerk of the Peace Mark L. Davis,
alternate, James P. Hammond; COM
mitteeman, Evan Roberts.
Second district 1.-TWO delegates)-
Delegates, Oscar P. Johnson, Harry
w. Jester; alternates, George Der
rickson, Henry D. Cook; committee
man, John S. Isaacs.
Third district, (two delegates)-
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
KENT DELEGATES
FOR HASTINGS
Filing Certificates Show
the Senator Is Without
Opposition in County

The ability of the Republican or
ganiZation in Kent County 10 master
a difficult situation was demOnstrat-
cd last week i'll connection with the
filing of names for delegates 10 at
tend the State Convention to be held
here on September Q.
The time for filing the certificates
expired at noon on Tuesday and af-
ter all of the papers We're i'll and
examined it was found there is not
a single contest for delegate in the
entire county as only tie required
number for delegates and alternates
were filed in each dis:
Credit for clearing the atmosphere
is generally given to r. x. Jones,
chairman of the county committee,
who was ably assisted by State Audi
tor Edward M. Baker, United States
Marshal Charles Henratty and d. M.
Wilson.
1t is now assured that the entire
county delegation Of forty delegates
will support Senator Daniel o. Has
tings in his campaign for renomina-
ton, as Senator Hastings has the
endorsement of all of the organia-
ton leaders in this county.
The absence of a contest Mt The
primary however does not mean that
the entire delegation will b. turned
over to Congressman Robert G..
Houston in his campaign for renom-
ination. Former State Senator Chas.
du Pont Ridgely, of Camden, has
heen a candidate for this nominal
tion for a long time and it is known
that he has a number of supporters
among the Kent delegates.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05

Seventy poultrymen and women
from the Dagsboro community were
visitors at the Delaware Experiment
Station Poultry Plant last week. The
party were served a picnic lunch
furnished by w. V. Steen, owner of
Stems Poultry Farm and Hatchery.
The poultrymen in the party were
those supplying Matching eggs for
the Steen Hatchery located at Days
boro, Delaware. Mr.. Steen has made
a practice of giving these poultry
men a picnic each summer so this
year he decided to make the outing
educational as we'll as recreational,
and brought the party to the Agri-
cultural Experimental Station Farm.
After the picnic lunch,' Director c.
A. McCue briefly outlined the poul-
try experimental work under way at
the station. The visitors then made
a tour of the poultry plant where the
details of the various experiments
were explained by A. E. Tomhave
and c. W. Mumford, who are in
charge of the experimental work.
The poultrymen were especially
interested in the selection, feding
and management of the breeding
flock as practiced at the Station
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
Sussex POnltrymen Visit
Plant 1t University

plant The main business of these
poultrymen is to supply Matching
eggs to hatcheries and they are Wit
ally interested in anything that will
improve their breeding fiocks.
The diffeffrent methods used in
rearing chicks at the Poultry Plant
attracted considerable attention. The
success with which pullets are being
reared in confinement was revela-
tion to many of the visitors as this
method of rearing pullets is not ex-
tensively used in the Dagsboro sec
tiOn.
All of the poultrymen were keenly
interested in the method of prepar-
ing the terminated oats which are
used at the Station Plant in place of
succulent green food. Supplying the
breeding and laying flock with sue
culent green food throughout the
year is a problem for most poultry
men, and the use of terminated oats
insure a continuous supply of sue
culence.
The inspection of the plant was
completed about o'clock and the
visitors then made their return to
Dagsboro in the school busses which
had been supplied for transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
UNION SERVICES
AT GEORGETOWN
Only Five Educational In
stitutiOns Like School
There In Nation

Union services, conducted by the
churches of Georgetown, were held
in the gymnasium of the George
town High School building, Sunday
night, in connection with the three
day institute arranged for the Della
ware Demonstration School, which
will open on Tuesday of next week.
Music was furnished by the COM
bined choirs of the churches. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Harold Nicely, pastor of the Brick
Church, East Orange, N. j., former
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington.
Those backing the Demonstration
School include the Delaware Service
Citizens, the Delaware Board of Ed
ucation, the Georgetown Board of
Education and public-spirited citi-
Zens.
1t is stated that there are but five
schools of its kind in the country,
within the next three years the eyes
of all educators throughout the
country will be focused on the De-
monstration School at Georgetown.
The school was located in George
town because the people petitiOned
the committee to locate it at the
county seat of Sussex, and because
the Georgetown school represents a
combination Of city and country
typical of the consolidated unit, be-
ing developed in every part of Della
Turn 10 Page 5. PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
STATE AID ASKED
IN ENFORCEMENT
Official Speaking Over Ra-
diO Say Federal Force
Is Inadequate

Stressing the vital need for State
and local cooperation in prohibition
enforcement, Assistant Attorney
General YoungQuist in a radio ad-
dress last Friday night said effec-
tive enforcement by Federal forces
unaided, was an utter impossible
lity."
The number of Federal agents
estimated at one to every 10000 peO
ple-he described as "pitifully in
adequate" to the task of drying up
the country. Reiterating the appeal
for State cooperation frequently
voiced of late by Attorney General
Mitchell, Prohibition Director Wood
cock and Chairman Wickersham of
the law enforcement commission,
Youngquist said the local authOri-
ties in many sections already were
giving valuable help.
Says Law More Effective
Enforcement, he asserted, was "be
coming more effective" and would
improve in the future. However, he
emphasized it was not a matter of
enforcing prohibition laws alone,
but that cooperation was needed for
obtaining observance of all criminal
statutes.
1.-The associations and ramifica-
tiOns of the criminal element gen.
orally are such," YOungquist said,
that prosecutions and convictions
Turn 10 Page 5, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-05
SQUIRREL SEASON
OPENED MONDAY
SpOrtsmen Report Fair Bags For
Opening Day

The squirrel season opened on
Monday with hundreds of sportsmen
in the woods for an opportunity to
shoot the shy animals. Reports from
the hunters were to the effect that
only fair bags were secured on the
opening day.
Sportsmen throughout Sussex
county report that there will be all
abundance of rabbit and quail
throughout this section this fall.
Large coveys of young quail can
be seen flying from one field to an
other and into the woodland, while
young rabbits are said to be scamp
ering about the forests in large num-
bers.
1t is feared that most of the young
game would perish during the
drought of about two months; but it
is evident, from reports of the sup
ply, that the birds and rabbit were
able to get sufficient water from the
small streams and bitches to sustain
them. The season closes October Is.
The season in Sussex county for
rails, except coots and gallinules
and sora will open next Monday and
close on November 80. The open sea-
son for dove throughout Sussex and
Kent counties opened Monday and
will close December Is.
Dove and rails are not very plen-
tiful this year throughout lower
Delaware.