davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
LEADERS IN NATIONAL
DUCKPIN TOURNEY
MEMS TEAMS

MEMS TEAMS
sokol- Rosepuds. Bridgeport, Conn,
Regent No. /, Baltimore, Nd. 1.755
Dixie Pigs, BladensburK. 1,75l
Lucky Strike, Washington, D. c.,
Lee Stars. Danbury. Conn, 1,74s.
Hecht Co., Washington. D. c.. 1,743.
John Poehlman' & Sons, Baltimore,
Nd, 1,73S.
LADIES' TEAMS
John Blick Girls, Washington. D. c.,
Regent Girls No. 1. Baltimore, Md,
1926.
George shaffer's Rosebuds Washing
Convention Hail. Washington. D. c.,
Mitchell Dairy Girls. Bridgeport.
recreation Girls Baltimore. Nd.
MIXED DOUBLES
Elsie Fischer-P Harrison, 500; Lucille
Preble- -Chas. Young, SIS.
p. shugrue-w williams, S72: NJ.
smith-H. Camr rbell, $40.
MEMS ALL-EVENTS
J. Della. BaItimores "s'0a Ma. l'152. 1'''
Is, e. MoPhilomy', Washington D. c.
H. Morgan, washington, ID. c. 1,1O6.
]. Whalen, Washington, D. C., 1897.
LADIES ALL-EVENTs
ss2. ~ ~
Frances KrieE, Baltimore, ss5.
Lotta Janowitz, Baltimore, Nd. S55.
MEMS SINGLES
Jack Whalen. Washington. D.. c., 435.
E. McPhilomy, Washington, D. c.,
j. Della. Baltimore. Nd. 400.
H. Geise. Catonsville, Nd. 399.
B. KEGS, Martnsburg ". Va, 39s
MEMS DOUBLES
n E, Espey-P. Harrison Washington
r. Morean-J. whalen, Washington.
C. Frisk:M. BOsino. Danielson. Conn,
j. Harrison:A. H. Clarke, Washing
LADIES SINGLES
L. Janowitz, Baltimore. Nd, 351.
Mary Cox. Washington D. c.. S42.
I. Scott, Washington. D. c., S35.
c. Kirk. Bridgeport. Conn. 33S.
NJ. Russell. Washington. D. c., 32S.
LADIES DOUBLES
NJ. MIltner-E. Fischs: Washington.
B Butler-L. Guln Washington. D. c.,
n. Bsardsworth-L Preble. Taunton,
Mass. Washington, D. C., 643.
S. smith-F.Krieg, Baltimore. es7.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
PAIR GOLF PROS
FOR MATCHES

MIAMI, Fla, March Pair
ings for the international four
ball golf matches which start here
tomorrow were announced today.
Clarence Gambler and Cyril
Walker, who won the competition
last year, will defend their title.
The pairings:
Upper Half
Clarence Gambler. Detroit end Cyril
Walker, Parmus, n. j., VS., Dan Will
liams, Westfield, n. J.. and John Wat
son, South Bend. Ind; Billy Burke,
Greenwich. Conn. and Jack Collins,
Dayton. Ohio. VS.. Tony Manero, New
York. and Denny Shute, Columbus,
Ohio; AL Espinosa, Chicago, ana Craig
Wood, Deal. n. J., VS.. Jack Thomson,
Caldwell, n J; Willie Klein, New York
and Tom Kerrigsn. New Ycrk vs..
Gene Sarazen. New York. and Johnny
Farrell, st. Augustine, Fla.
Lower Half
Don Randall, Cleveland, Ohio, and
Bobby Burns. Montreal vs.. Walter
Hagen, Detroit and Horton Smith,
Cragston, n. Y; Joe KirkwOod. Phila-
delphia. and Harry Cooper Chicago, VS..
Bill, Mehlhorn, unattached, ami Frank
Walsh Chicago: Joe Turnesa L flsiord,
n. Y, and Henry CiuCi bridgeport.
Conn, VS.. Willie McFarlane, Iuckahoe,
Charley Guest, Los Angeles, and George
Christ Rochester, vs. Johnny Golden.
Noreton. Conn. and E. Dudley, Will
mington, Del.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
COLLEGE CANES
DRAW STARS

NEW YORK, March THE
dopesters are wondering if it
will be Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Harvard, Syracuse, or New York
University to win the I. c. "A
indoor track team championship
tonight.
Russell Chapman, of Bates
College. will appear in a special
half-mile run, and some think
he may do 1:50 for a new world
record. He has come close to
that time on several occasions
this winter, and mas yet to be
extended.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

satisfaction to the N. D. B. C.
officials.
Several girls on the Philly
teams are remembered by local
devotees for an intercity match
they bowled against an all-star
Washington girls team several
years ago.
The Genlot girls, who finished
third last year, and whose lineup
is studded with nationally promi-
nent bowlers, will take the drives
at 7:15, alongside the Beeques.
one of Washington's leading
teams of feminine bowlers. Lii
liam Frisk, foremost New England
woman bowler for several years,
is sending her Charter Oak team
to the firing line at the same
time.
Defending Champions Roll
Margaret Degnan and Mar
garet Hassell, of Waterbury,
Conn, defending doubles cham
pions, will roll at o'clock. Lii
nan FrlSk and May Williams Will
be on the alley with them.
Rose SchnaI and Marie Rob
ertS, also of Waterbury, who
finished second last year, are
rolling with a crack Baltimore
duo to keep pace with them,
Mary Zimmerman and Sue
Miller.
Joe Mulroe. of Washington and
one of the doubles championship
defenders, is paired with Joe
Grant, of Boston, in two-city
combination, and expects to re-
capture his half of the laurels.
Paul Harrison, his partner last
year, rolled with Eddie Espey a
week ago, and these two are
leading the doubles with TIA, six
pins shy of Harrison and Mul.
roe's Waterbury winning total.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

Two other major league outfits
will start the ball rolling tomor-
row when the Brooklyn Robins
and Cincinnati Reds tangle at
Tampa.
With the various line-ups as
suming definite shape. the hold
out list still embraces half a
dozen prominent players. The
list includes Bill Terry, first base
man of the New York Giants;
Chick Hafey, Cardinal outfielder;
Outfielder Carl Reynolds and
Catcher Moe Berg, of the Chicago
White Sox; AL Simmons, batting
ace of the Athletics; Larry
French, one of Pittsburgh's lead
ing boxmen, and Dazzy Vance,
Brooklyn strike-out king. Vance,
however, is expected to sign any
day now.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
P|NMEN
SCORE IN A. Be.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March T.
Two Shrine teams, one from
Rochester and one from Buffalo,
broke into the big ten of Amer
ican Bowling Congress five man
competition today.
The Shrine No. l, Rochester,
toppled 1851 pins last night to
tie for seventh place and Shrine
team No. /, Buffalo, scored $3.50
to tie for ninth place. The
Rochester outfit took possession
of the Potentate John G. Ullman
trophy. The Eagles No. 13, Buf,
falo team is leading the five-man
teams to date with 2,776.
Beginning this afternoon the
doubles tourney will be
launched. Units from Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Penn
Sylvania and central New York
will resume competition in five
man events tonight.
The following are the marks
the bowlers are contesting as
made in 1930-Five-man event:
Tea Shops, Milwaukee, 3,199.
Two-man; H. Thoma and c.
Thoma, Chicago, 1880. In
dividuals: L. Shotwell, Covington,
KY, TIA. All events: William
Knox, Philadelphia, 2,019.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

Teams and boWlerS from every
point along the Atlantic coast,
all the way from Massachusetts, to
North Carolina are scheduled to
fire salvos in the final onslaught.
With military precision the
first group toed the foul line
shortly after the wintry sun un-
folded its cold rays this a. m.
The first bunch started pound
ing the naples at IL a. M, and 1t
was a brilliant array of talent.
SpinelIa Rolls Pacini
Among them appeared such
renowned names as Fido O'Brien
and Ray Gaines of Hartford,
Conn. These two old war horses
won their spurs in all types Of
bowling. They made their mark
in ten pins a decade ago, and
since burned quite as brilliantly
in their struggles with the little
pins.
Phil SpineIla, the Brooklyn
bowling magnate, and star
in his own rights, trOtted out
three squads of Brooklyn bowl
ers. Spinella rolls Ollie Pacini
in a special match in the
course of the day.
Red Millar and Jack OFT
will defend their all-events and
singles championships.
Three teams from the famous
Wooster alleys of Waterbury,
Mass, performed. Among them
was the team which finished
fourth in the tournament last
year. Several Connections lesser
lights did their stuff in the dou-
bles and singles.
Considerable interest is mani,
tested in the appearance of three
Philadelphia teams. This is the
first time teams from that city
have participated in the tourna,
ment. It is source Of great
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
HOLDS
PIN LEAD

Eastern still maintained their
slight lead in the Odd Fellows
Bowling League by taking two
games from their opponents,
with Mt. Pleasant following the
same pace. Langdon lost ground,
dropping two games, and Har-
mony gained with a whitewash
victory. Fred D. Stuart also
climbed a notch through a two
game victory.
Individual game honors went to
Claggett, Eastern, with 1874, while
Frank Donaldson, Amity No. /,
contributed 351 for the best three
game total. R. Bladen turned in
a total of $40; Ferguson, 333, and
Steele, 1872.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
LYNCH CAP PTA|NS
MT. ST. MARY'S

EMMITSBURG, Md, March 7.
AT a meeting of the board of
athletic control, of Mt. St. Mary's
College, held here the following
members of the past season S
basketball team were awarded let.
tiers: Jerome J. Connel. Whining
ton, Del; John P. Chanowski,
Wilkesbarre, Pa; M. Joseph
Lynch, Washington. D. c., Ray
mond J. Bonner, Oakmont, Pa,
William H. Gray, Yonkers, N. Y;
F.. Eaton Chalkley, Washington,
d.. C. The letter m" was also
awarded to manager. Gerard P.
Norris, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joe Lynch, of Washington, was
unanimously elected captain for
1931-1932.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
PAC|N| LEADS
PIN EVENT

Ollie Pacini, Hecht Company
pin ace, took long step toward
realizing a burning ambition last
night, when he jumped into the
all-event lead in the national
tournament with a 1853 total.
He is anxious to wear the hand
some diamond medal which goes
to the winner of this event.
Ollie shot consistent duckpinS
throughout, starting with a 393
in the singles. Two years ago
at Richmond, Pacini finished
fourth in the all-events.
He missed setting a new all
time South Atlantic mark by
three pins, Hap" Burtner hold
ing that honor with a 1855
nine-game total rolled in the
Masonic Tournament four years
ago.
Pacini's 393 in the singles ap-
pears to be scheduled for cash.
as does the 727 he and Tony
Santini shot in the doubles.
Lorraine GULL missed a gold
en- chance" of retaining her all.
event crown, when she toppled
only 311 pins in the singles. She
assumed second place with 972,
20 pins behind Pauline Ford.
Jack Whalen and his better
half assumed second place in the
mixed doubles with 694. Whalen's S
383 Gid the trick. Pauline Ford
and Brad Mandley rolled 691 be-
tween them. Henry Hiser had
two nifty sets but stumbled in
the doubles competition to pull
up short of the cash in every
direction.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
FRENCH SEEKS
REVENGE
"This is one time we're going
tn lick those Eagles"

to lick those Eagles"
Thus averred Bill Fqester, man
ager of the French quint which
clashes with Skinker Eagles to-
morrow afternoon at Silver
Spring Armory at $3.50 o'clock.
BY winning this game the French
team can deadlock Skinkers for
the title. A record crowd is an
ticipated.
An attractive preliminary
will bring together Griffith
Consumers, winners of the
Prince Georges County League
and United Typewriter Grays
at 2:3O p. m.
Freddy Mesmer, former G. U.
star will. again guard. Joe
Sweeney, stellar forward Of the
Eagles, the last time these teams
met, bottled him up so that he
was unable to score but four
points.
Several bus loads of Alexan-
dria's fans will journey to Silver
Spring tomorrow to root.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

Princeton received a very easy
ride in his last outing. Can do
much better when the shackles
are down. Tipped to be levelling
today.
Stupendous was another getting
a workout last time. May wake
up to prove the contender.
Began has couple of races
which would give him a mighty
fine chance for third dough.
SECOND RACE-The Mereworth; al
lowances; two-year- -olds; Nursery Course
HAGGERSON FREDERICK,
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
MORGAN COLLEGE WINS

The Morgan College tossers of
Baltimore, champions of the Col
ored intercollegiate Basketball
League, defeated the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. cagers, So to
"a, last night at the Y gym.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

Seven major league teams
swing into action this afternoon
Three of them face minor league
opponents.
The start of the Spring world
series" between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the st. Louis
Cardinals at Miami, Fla, heads
the grapefruit league menu. Al
though neither club is in any
thing like top shape, the keen
rivalry carrying over from last
falls battles will inject a certain
fillip into the series, and the
rival hurlerS probably will be
bearing down harder than is good
for them at this stage Of the
game.
Sergt. Gabby Street, in fact,
declares he will shoot some
good pitching at the world
champions. The st. Louis pilot
is relying on Derringer, Lind
Sey, Rhem and GrabOwSki.
The New York Yankees and
the Boston Braves begin their
exhibition series at st. Peters
burg, Fla, where both squads
have been working out under ad'
verse weather conditions.
The other three major league
clubs which will break into the
box scores today are facing minor
league opposition. The Chicago
Cubs take on Los Angeles, Cleve'
land clashes with New Orleans,
and the Chicago White Sox visit
Houston. The New York Giants
were to play the Dallas Stars,
but wind, rain and cold in west
Texas caused postponement until
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
CELTICS TO PRACTICE

Weather permitting, the st.
Mary's Celtics will hold their
initial baseball practice tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock on
Baggett's Field in Alexandria, Va.
Manager Charlie Corbett requests
all candidates to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

Spanish Play received a fine
trial over the mile course in
1:403-5 for the classic. Sent o
half in 81 3-5 yesterday. Should
have no excuse.
Lightning Bolt is the one to
beat. Latter lost a questionable
decision to Finalist.
Finalist may be put to the test
to beat Mynheer home for third
money.
SIXTH RACE-The Brookmeade
Handicap; 3year-olds and upward; s
furlongs.
PENNANT ANCRv pro-
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
E RIGHT. PERKINS.
ARMEE NAVEE

Guide Right looks to be the
class of the field named in the
fourth. The latter has been out
of the money but three times in
six starts. Should run a winning
race.
Perkins may not like the mile.
Has foot, but may stop at the end.
Armee Navee is a hard one to
guess. One of this colts best races
would be troublesome.
FIFTH RACE-The Florida Derby {:
3-year-olds and upward; purse, $4,000
added; Il miles.
SPANISH PLAY. LIGHTNING BOLT.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
STANDING oF TEAMS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Mt. Pleasant, SIS
High team set-Mt. Pleasant, 1,746
High individual game-Ehrlich 149
High individual set-P. Elicit 399
Greatest strikes-F. Donaldson, "a.
Greatest spares-P Elicit, 143. High
flat gamer. Bladen, 9S. High
average-P. Elicit, 116-10.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
PRINCE FOX

bGeorge D. Widener entry.
Puddin McDanielS has great
faith in Haggerson. Ran we'll
enough in his four starts to be
picked as the winner here.
Prince Fox has worked well
enough to attract attention from
the railbirds.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and
BLACK DIAMOND. GOLD STAR,
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
HOL D S FINAL COMMENT
UNTIL N|OUNDSMEN
ROUND TO FORM
By BABE RUTH

ST. PETERSBURG, Far March For than a month
everybody have met has been anxious talk about the
ball On the day of first workout the training camp
heard lot more discussion about it. find that people
both in and of baseball widely different
what effect the ball will have home and
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Babe Ruth Believes Raised Stitches on Bali Won't Curb
Foremost Bowlers of Nation
Here for N. D. B. G.. Finals
By GINo SINH

The fourth National Duckpn Bowling Congress tournament
will pass into history tonight with activity packed into
its remaining hours of life than there has been all week.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

Gold Star won his last try, but
looks to be a little overweighted
here. May find Black Diamond
too tough a nut to crack. Latter
won last attempt in fast time.
May repeat here. Gold Star
should get the place.
Cuddle has been consistent.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year and
upward: one mile.
GUIDE RIGHT, PERKINS,
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

IA Bartelstein entry.
Pennant Lass received a very
bad ride from Charley Kurtsinger
last time. Latter could have been
home in front had he steadied his
mare in the last few yards. She
should redeem herself with a
winning effort in the Brookmeade
Handicap today.
Angry is the one likely to put
Pennant Lass to her hardest race.
Protractor is dropping four
pounds. May show enough to be
third.
SEVENTH RACE-Four- year olds and
up"dL1: SMo LnIIts: -
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

Glenno is very consistent per-
former. Beat the same company
over the mile and half last week.
Should not be troubled in stretch.
ing it out an extra half mile.
Bo Ballot has been training
nicely. May last it out to beat
Sam Pass for third money.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

MIAMI
FIRST RACE-western Princess.
SECOND RACE-FrederiCk. James
River. Louis o.
THIRD RACE--shasta Pruue. Louise
Wilson. Black Diamond.
FIFTH RACE-The Spaniard.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
FINAIIST

C. H. Knebelkamp's Spanish
Play, a son of Spanish Prince I'd
Anna Horton, has q consistent
record.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Grapefruit Season on T Today,
Also Spring World Series

NEW YORK, March THE second stage of the baseball
training starts today when the first exhibition games
will be played.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
JEFFERSON PARK

JEFFERSON PARK
FIRST RACE-Seth's Ballot, CarIinO.
Pathan, Sauce. SwOOp. Clapper.
SECOND RAE-Fudge, The Judge.
Fast Life. West Virginia. Wee Marble.
THIRD RACE-LOrd Finn.
FOURTH RACE-Anne Arundel.
SIXTH RCE-Fretwell My No, Bump
sic Ray. Turquoise, Omar PaTr, Bright
Flag.
SEVENTH RACE - wrack Royal
Thistle COot. Black on White, Watch
the Time, Southland Belle, CabildO,
EIGHTH RACE-Searington.
Weather clear; track, slow.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
At MIAMI

FIRST RACE-Four-y year-olds a
upward; furlongs.
PRINCETON, STUPENDOUS,
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Will Travel AS Far.

Pitchers should be more ef-
fective, / believe, but we must
wait for the real answer to this
question. We will know better
after their arms get tuned up.
If some of the pitchers who
never had a good curve ball
suddenly develop a real curve,
then we can say that the raised
stitches are making a differ
ence.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
COWBOY MOVIE STAR
IN PERSON AT PLAZA

Patrons of the New Plaza Theatre,
Milford, have another treat in store
for them on Friday and Saturday,
August 21-22, when Shorty Sutton"
the ace cowboy movie start, will ap-
pear in person, on the stage. An
exceptional picture attraction has
also been secured for these two days
in Girl Habit" featuring that we'll
known comedian Charlie Ruggles"
This is Charles first starring pic
ture and knock out comedy.
Mickey Mouse is also on the pro-
gram in "China Platt," along with
Louise Fazenda in a short comedy,
BLONDES Prefer Bonds.
On Monday, August "a, only, Con-
rad Nagle and Betty Compson in
"The Three Who Loved" will be the
main feature attraction.
While on Tuesday, August 25,
only, Ruth Chatterton will be seen
and heard in The Magnificent Lie"
"Everything's Rosey" with Robert
Woolsey, the star comedian of "Rio
Rita, ''Half Shot at Sunrise" and
many others, will be shown on We'd
nesday and Thursday, August 27-2S.
On Friday and Saturday, August
1929, the much discussed picture of
the year, "a Free Soul, with Norma
Shearer, will be the feature attrac-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
EVELYN HENDERSON A BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Hen
drixson, %, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Edward V. HendrixsOn, of Vaux
street and Coulter street, East Falls,
and Philadelphia, to Jack Myers, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Myers, 20
). StentOn place, Philadelphia, was
made known when the young couple
returned from a secret ceremony at
West Chester, Pa, on Thursday, Au-
gust 18th.
The bride is graduate of the Hol-
man School, in Ardmore, and Myers
is a graduate of Princeton, where he
was member of the wrestling team.
He is now associated with his father
in the management of the Hotel
Chelsea, Atlantic City.
The couple slipped away Wednes-
day on preteXt of going to Cape May,
and went to West Chester, where the
ceremony was performed by an
minister.
The bride is a granddaughter of
Magistrate Edward V. Hendrixson,
OF Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
MORE THAN zoo
ATTEND TUNNEL
FAMILY REUNION
[Continurd from First Pagrl

ards. of Philadelphia. chairman;
James NJ. Tunnel, of Georgetown,
Del e, president; Mrs. Dasia Tunnel
Ellis, of Frankford, secretary; Mrs.
Name West Evans, of Philadelphia,
assistant secretary.
There was a meeting in the Ring
Ter Theatre, Saturday afternoon and
a banquet in the Sussex Tea Room
in the evening. On Sunday the clan
assembled in Blackwater church
where special services were held.
The second annual reunion of the
Brittingham family, who are scat
tered throughout Delaware, Mary
land, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
was held at Oak Orchard on the In
dian River Bay on Friday afternoon,
with between 400 and 500 descend
ants from Baltimore. Philadelphia,
Chester, Marcus Hook, Darby, Will
mingtOn and different communities
throughout the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, Delaware and New Jer-
sey.
Sheriff Lorenzo w. Birmingham,
of Georgetown, is one of the direct
descendants and it is largely
through his efforts and that of Mrs.
Brittingham that the first reunion
was made possible as well as one
held last Friday. The gathering was
more in the nature of a picnic for
the Brittingham descendants.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
ANGOLA

Mrs. Ida p Johnson of Philadel-
phia is spending a week with mel
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Sha-
han.
| Paul Kendall Johnson of Philadel-
phia is spending a few days among
friends in and around Rehoboth
Beach and Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh P. Scott of
Philadelphia spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shahan.
A marshmallow roast was held at
RehObOth Beach Wednesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvain.
The following were present: Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Hazard and daugh-
ter, Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Phillips and niece and nephew,
Mrs. Mary Robinson and daughter
Mildred, Mrs. Asher Gray and
daughters Elsie and Beatrice, Mr..
and Mrs. John Davidson and daugh-
ter Almeta, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Shahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Duval Mus
tard, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh
and son Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
DOrman, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe John
son, Mrs. Atkins and daughter Kath-
arine, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steven
son and daughters Ethel and Mil
dred, Mrs. George Bryan and nieces,
Mrs. Lynn Palmer and children of
Lewes, Fred Joseph and daughter
Elsie, Howard Warrington and
daughter Dorothy, Misses Minnie
Green, Mary Green, Mary Warning
ton, Beulah Bryan, Ada Chapel,
Mae SOckriter, Thelma Legates and |
Carlton Dorman, RansfOrd |
Bryan, Hoyt Hazard, Benjamin
Philip Green and Sam
SOckriter.
Games were played and enjoyed
by all present. After the "roast" all
departed to the "Playhud" and had
a ride on the shooters. Everyone
hen departed for their homes wish
ng to be invited to another marsh
nallOw party soon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
u O 1 "a 10 O
FELTON,

Summary: Two base hits, Jackson,
Sacrifice hits, e. Killen, Jarvis.
Jarvis. Double plays: Bradley to
Glasgow. Struck out: by Marvel, 8;
by Truitt, 6. Bases ON balls, off Mar
vel, 3; off Truitt, 3. Umpires, Sharp
and KLEIN.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
WILDWOOD

The All Club of Millwood, under
; the charge of l.. Austin, spent a de-
lightful week at Oak Orchard. The
boys own quite a herd of purebred
Jerseys. Guernseys and Holstein
cattle, on which they won a number
OF premiums at the Harrington fair.
The members of the club who at
tended the outing were: Spencer
Willis, president; Joshua Bennett,
Luther Stevens, Ponder Morgan, Ber-
ton Willis, George and Willard Rob
bins, James and Tom Davis, Walter
Davis, John and Philip Keller, Eu-
gen and Howard Isenbury, Robert
Scott, Joe Krilbasa, Charles Pear
son, WILDER Warner, Francis and
Graham Dill. We wish to thank all
who help us chance off the beauti-
ful quilt