davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
FRANKFORT

The Ladies Auxiliary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will serve
a Virginia baked ham supper Satur-
day evening in the John NJ. Clayton
School. Price. 35c for all you can
eat. A most tempting menu is being
prepared. Everybody is welcome.
Walter Brasure is having his
home near the John n. Clayton
School improved by being repainted.
Robert S. Long. Jr.. student at
Duke University is home for few
days vacation.
Mrs. Allie Davis who has been
quite i'll at her home on Main street
is reported as being much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Milby have
returned from a visit with friends in
New Jersey.
Elwood F. Nelson. Esq. and fam
lily of Wilmington spent the week
end here with his mother.
Mrs. Jane Tingle has returned
home from an extended visit to rel
atives in Wilmington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Burton G.. Cannon and Daniel B.
Carey are beginning the building of
new. homes. Mr. Carey is rebuilding
On the site of his home which was
recently destroyed by FIRE. Mr. Can
non is building near his present
home
The Ladies Aid Society of the If.
E Church met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. James B. Hudson.
There was a good attendance and
important business was transacted
Nr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Watson
entertained the bridge club on Non
day evening tc a fried chicken din
ner. Bridge vas enjoyed after din
neT. Those making high scores we're
DR.. Fooks and Mrs. Ella Jones.
There were five tables.
The Frankferd New Century Club
held its regular monthly meeting on
Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Lizzie Robinson. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs Topp NJ
Heath. the vice president. The ques-
tion of buying a club house was
discussed. The club had agreed to
dress a child who is in a school for
the blind and a box of clothing was
sent to her. a donation Of fifteen
dollars was given to the Frankford
Library. The topic for the evening |
was art" and the leader was Mrs. |
Carton 9. Fooks.
At the last meeting of the Frank Z
ford Fire Company it was decided to .
hold a Firemen's Carnival for ten
days on the lot in back of the !
Frankford Feed Company, near the 1
du Pont Boulevard from June IA to 4
"A.
Commencement exercises of the 4
John NJ Clayton School were held /.
On Friday evening, June 2. in the
school auditorium. A fine program
vas rendered.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
HARRISON

The Harbsson-Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Juanita Stewart next
Tuesday afternoon. June Is. The
subject will be Your Dollars
Worth in Foods" The roll call re-
sponse, The Number of People l
Have Given Club Information Since
the Last Meeting"
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mason spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Hudson at Rehoboth
Mrs. Andrew Coulter is ill at this
writing.
Sunday school class No. l cleared
s2012 on the bake which they held
at Lewes last Saturday.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at the church here this Sun
day night, June IL.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
UNION
Near LiAeolnl

Children's service will be held al
Union Church on next Sunday even
ing. June 11th. at s O'Clock. A splen-
did program is being prepared un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Katie Fitz-
gerald. Everybody welcome.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Gere on the oath of
May and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: presi-
dent, Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald; vice
president. Mrs. Herbert Kenton:
treasurer. Mrs. William Kenton; sec
retary. Mrs. James Webb; sick COM
mittee. Mrs. Charles Gere. Mrs. Wm.
Kenton and Mrs. James Webb; chair
man social committee. Mrs. Herbert
Kenton.
The death angel came in our midst
on Friday afternoon and claimed as
its victim William Quillen, aged So
years and months. He had been a
great sufferer from an infection in
his foot, which began about a year
ago. from bruise, blood poisoning
developed All the toes were am
putated from the foot in an effort TO
his heart He had sufficiently re-
covered so as to be able to do some
work He was trimming the hedge
at the home of William Kenton when
he became suddenly very i'll and in
two hours passed away. His sudden
passing was a great shock to the
community. Bill. as his friends all
called him, was of a genial good ma
ture, always willing to lend a help
ing hand; he was a lorer of God:
and testified that if God had taken
him while he lay in the hospital
lowering between life and death. all
was we'll. and he gave Him the praise
for bringing him out He told this
to the writer just two weeks before
his death. while he was visiting in
her home. He never married. He
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Fred Vim
cent of near Bridgeville. Annie Quill /,
len of Vernon (near Harrington.
and Rosa, Of Wilmington His fu- I
neral was held. at Union ChBreh on I
Sunday at 2 O'Clock. conducted by 1
Rev. Theo. Hall. of near Milford. In
.erment in the cemetery adjoining /
he church. Besides his sisters he 1
caves a large host of friends who .
,ame to pay their last respects to .
he extent that the church would not /
lold them. The flowers were num-
.rous and beautiful The Kentcn
amily wish to thank al who helped
o lift the burden which was so
iuddenly cast upon them. Cast your
,read upon the waters and it shall
eturn to you a hundred fold.
The ladies of Union will hold a
sake in Humes' hardware store in
on Saturday a. m, June 10.
Don't do any baking. let US do it for
-ou.
Miss Rachel Fox has returned
lone from an extended visit with
Rev. and Mrs. Willis. of Lincoln.
Mrs. John Coverdale and Mrs.
Iadaline CoIlett and daughter June
pent the weekend in New JeTsey
listing relatives.
Harold Kenton has been suffering
OF the last two weeks with an in
ected hand AT this writing it is
improving.
Miss Josephine Belts and neices.
,Irs. Irene Webb and Mrs. Oscar
ratman, visited Mrs, Harrington.
lear Laws church. on Sunday. who
S very sick.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

. Essolene, ESQ, and Essoiube-ths
s-Star Motor on, are sold at Esso Sra
tons and Dealers owned, operated or
supplied by the following companies;
the Standard on Company Of New
Jersey. the Standard on compsny Il
Penn'ylyanla, the Standard oil COM
pany q Louisiana, and the Colonial
Beacon on Company, Incerporsted.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
OF her sisters here.

guests of her sisters here.
Mr.. and Mrs George Terrell and
son David. and Mr.. Melunay. Of
Pennsylvania, have been spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fountain.
Mrs. John Adams and sister, Edna.
with Miss Minnie Adams, Winnie
Graham attended the graduation ex-
ercises at the Salisbury hospital on
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. where
his sister. Miss Sarah Graham. grad
uated.
Children's Day services will be
held in Bloomery Church Sunday
evening. June IL at S p. m.
Sunday school Sunday a. m.
Miss Minnie Adams and Winnie
Graham. of Wilmington, visited her
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Miss Bernice Adams. a student at
Beacon College. spent the weekend
with her father and family here.
Miss Altha Adams and Jack
Mears. of Wilmington, were Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

Robey-Isa your garden success
this year?
Lamphier-Yes. my neighbors
have already taken two prizes at
poultry show.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

Fried chicken and waffles is good
enough for any epicure.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

Hill and traffic performance? Yes
beyond every other stock-car in the
world. Butevery proof of Essex Terra
plane performance is also proof Of
Terraplane stamina and ruggedness.
Terraplanes stand up and perform SO
well because they are unit-buiIt. They
are the lowest priced cars in their
respective classes becauseH Hudson unit
construction is more efficient en-
gineers say it is the biggest advance
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09

Early planted corn came up well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
By Eddie Ash
Indian Fans Stay and Hope for Break
81 Games Remain on Ho0sier Schedule

COMPLETING their second swing the year around the
western half of the American Association Red Killefers
indians will mingle with their three eastern rivals for
four series before the clubs invade the east for the
hast time during the campaign The Tribesmen will
play Toledo and Columbus series EACH and Louisville in
two after which will the march Perry stadium of
Minneapolis, St. Paul. Milwaukee and Kansas City. The
Kieferes have played SO games and have 81 go
pete the campaign. The team gle games back of the
Columbus pacenakers.
TRIBE their favOrites
in Toledo and Columbus before they come home next Friday to
lace Louisville Extensive plans are BENG made give the indians an
tS ha p s ad nd s Is The last accent 0 o n
"sgafoos disap
pointed.
FOLLOWERS Of the Indians ups
co aD~S sod s Ge e @nh a % walk s @ Tee
the HooeTs are out o. town and It's surprising 70 near n noeT m
eleven Tits and lost ten in the west and two Of the series were with
ccoRDNG 70 survey by the
fight hold interest despite increasing compe
ton The estimate is based on ms o. SPOTS mf ann
would brighter better weather had been enjoyed during the hTst few
and July ourthhad unfavob weather in the
i n the past several s14 i years , '''
TENDANCE gains are reported for three League
A Boston braves New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers Boston
climbing steadily in the pennant
crowds which Boston writer's believe would be large were not
for the opposition Of the horse race meet Rockingham PARK
New York gains Of course are due to the TACT the Giants surprised
sion place apparently the National League
faced with the probability of decreased attendance during
MEXICAN with attendance gains the Chicago
L the division
rebuilding policies Yawkey
the National
Pittsburgh enjoying attendance
TINE ST LOUIS BROWNS are so per cent
cellar club Of the American League has had several crowds
club
tendance those 1882
Cleveland reported
o
Hannah Williams each divorced,
they will good friends
putting the
their
opposite publicity twist
sionaly.
vacations taking
of
like having
another of relaxation TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

The battle is over, but the argu-
ments just have started.
ROSY kid Baker and Roy Wal
lace. local fistic rivals. tangled over
the ten-round route before $500
fans at Sports arena Thursday night
with the Indiana light heavyweight
crown at stake. When the action
ceased, three officials had three diff
ferent verdicts, and the result was
a draw.
Wallace undoubtedly landed the
harder punches, but without Ba-
ker's ever aggressiveness there would
have been no fight. In nine of the
ten rounds Baker was forced to take
the lead. His best punch, as usual,
was a looping right-hander, but he
failed TO land effectively with it.
Wallace was on the defense most
of the way His attack consisted OF
stepping back when Baker charged
and letting the scrappy Anderson
bulldog have it with both hands in
the midsection.
Spotting Wallace, who weighed
167, nine-pound pull in the
weights. Baker steamed away to
decisive lead in the first four rounds.
In the fifth, after Baker had butted
open a cut over Roy's left eye, the
Brightwood puncher dazed Baker
with a right clip to tie whiskers.
Rosy slipping to one knee. This
was Wallaces most effective punch,
the remainder bouncing off the
tough Anderson warrior as he kept
boring in.
One Judge voted for Wallace by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Major Leaders
HOME RUNS
NEGRO ALl-STARS In
PERRY STADIUM FRAY

A double header ball game is
scheduled at Perry stadium Sunday
between Eastern All-Stars. strong
local Negro team. and the Fountain
town Merchants, wit hopening &C
ton starting at 2 p. m
All-Stars have won twenty-one
games while losing two this season,
and the Merchants have turned in
fourteen triumphs in seventeen
starts against strong state teams.
Jackson, McCauley and Steel will
handle the pitching for the ALI
Rearick are the Fountaintown
hurlers. Woods and Schoch are
Merchant catchers and Davis and
Weathers for the All-Stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Franklin Trot
Record Broken

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. July 21.-An-
ether record tumbled at the Frank
lin fair harness races Thursday
when Sep Palm of Indianapolis
drove Selka Worthy to victory in
the 2:20 trot with a 2;08 perform
ance for the final mile. The former
mark was 2:084 by Guy Aubrey
Twelve competed in the event with
Just Rusty winning the first heat
and Selka Worthy the final two.
Sonny Boy, by Single G., won the
final heat of the 2:22 pace after
placing fourteenth in the first heat
and sixth in the second. The race
was won by Sarah Rose Able. whose
best time was 2:07h. Joy Lincoln
won the two-year-old trot, the best
heat being 2:l4l2. Three races were
carded today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Baker, Wallace Battle Is
Ruled Draw; Rosy Takes Lead

a decisive margin. SIS to as, while
the other gave Baker 81 to 40
margin. Referee Heze Clark voted
it a $3.50 draw. As the result OF
Wallace's declining to lead, despite
his edge in experience and weight
and his harder punching, The Times
gave Baker a shade.
Jess Akers dropped six-round
decision to Dixie Shannon, Glowing
Negro light heavyweight; Nick
Nicholson, Shelbyville welterweight,
won on a technical knockout when
Eddie Allen. Negro. retired" in the
fourth round. and Paul Lee. Indian
apolis bantamweight. hammered out
Ted Remy of West Newton in the
first round. Noble Wallace out
pointed Lou Thomas. local middle
weight rival, in four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Special notice was sent out today 10
league presidents and team managers of
Saturday afternoon leagues of the IN
dianapolis Amateur Baseball Association.
pointing out that teams scheduled to
scheduled for July % There has been
games scheduled for July being post
poned due 10 amateur day at Perry
stadium These DELAYED games Will be
were PLAYED last Saturday by mistake.
Teams must use the diamonds assigned
6y the. Association for dates including July
Following city league presidents and
team managers are requested to meet
with city association officers Monday,
sS a. tire s 3 0es e sq W
liam Martin. Herb wilson Drummer. n x
PlougAe, Samples. Walter Atkinson Mon
cr'af. Charles Jones. John Schmutt. Joe
Fornen. II. Geisel and the manager Of C.
M B.
South Side Press will play Washington
SATURDAY. at Carried T oak sa Fiji m neets
Rhodius at Brookside in the other league
tussle. South Side Press would like to
schedule q CITY or state game for Sunday.
call DR.. 4027.
Federal Juniors PLAYING in the 1917
next week with city or state teams Gail
DR.. 2a4o. ask for Don Atom.
J. w Bader Indians will meet Stuck
Coal nine at Riverside 7 SATURDAY. at 2.30
.. m. All PLAYERS are requested 10 be
present. Sam Orvin. notice.
Fortv-sixth Street Merchants play at
Brownsburg Sunday and meet Oak Hill
Flashes the following SUNDAY at Bellaire
diamond Merchants have open dates Aug
l3 and 81 Call HUI. 6037 or write Jack
Rich. 1921 Ralston avenue
Mars Hill manager. asks managers Of
University Heights and I. NJ A. A. TO call
Be. 40i6
Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance
Association will meets Mars Hill Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 D. m. at Mars Hill. The
I. A. NJ. AS would like 10 schedule some
fast city and state clubs for August Call
Ii. 6524 or write Endsley at 1908 South
Whitcomb street
Eureka A. C. will play at Charlottesville
SUNDAY. All PLAYERS must be az i425 Lin
den street not later than 1890 D. M Fol-
lowing PLAYERS notice: E. Marone. E. Pat
terson D. Gulley. w Bowles W. Gillispie
]. Latham. c. Waite. E. Roessler j. Wolf
R. Hiatt. K. Dillman. A. Norton. NJ. Slap
ert. DYER and Brown.
Indianapolis White OK want game for
Sunday with a strong team having access
20 a diamond. Call John Murphy, Drexel
3o51-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

New York and Washington re-
manned tied for leadership in the
American League when both were
defeated. Behind Mel Harders
three-hit pitching. Cleveland
downed the Yanks, to L. Babe
Ruth got one hit and Gehrig two.
Detroit BANKED Washington. | to
0. as Tom Bridges bested Alvin
Crowder and Bob Burke in a tight
mound battle, each club collecting
only four hits. DoljackS double
and Rogell's single in the eighth
decided the game.
Philadelphia beat st. Louis. to
5, when Frank Higgins single with
the bases loaded drove in Mickey
Cochrane in the tenth, enabling
Lefty Grove to triumph over Roll
land Stiles in pitching duel 1t
was the southpaw's fifteenth tri-
umph.
Boston BANKED Chicago's White
Sox. 5 to 0. behind George Pipgras
five-hit flinging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Lenore Right Captures Two
Titles i'm l.. 5. Swim Meet

the title of Americas foremost mer-
maid. which Helene Madison Of
Seattle relinquished last summer
when she turned professional.
The other event scheduled for
competition today. the 220-yard back
stroke. favors the defending cham
pion. Eleanor Holm.
Katherine Rawls. 15-year old Flor
ida girl. retained her fancy diving
crown. defeating Dorothy Poynton,
Los Angeles, Olympic high board
champion. in the other feature on
Thursdays program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Tribe Subdues Champs
After Blowing Lead
Angey Comes to Rescue With Timely Single in Tenth and
Indians Take Series Finale, 9-8; Hoosiers Swing
to Eastern Half of Loop


MINNEAPOLIS July 21I of
or Manager Red Keer when the Indians left
thursday afternoon and packed their
long ride Toledo The Hoos the tilt OF the vegame
Mers
dressed KIlefer
to tie the 8
kllefer suffered
hea lead the ninth inning OF the first half OF and
not only dropped that followed
slaughtered the Wednesday ngtcap therefore
that the Indian chief felt like falling apart FASTENERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Milwaukee Threatens to
Withdraw PIG. A. Prize Money

unless all professional stars COM
peted.
Walter Hagen. Craig Wood, Joe
Kirkwood, Gene Sarazen and Denny
Shute. British open champion, all
have announced they will not play
in the tournament.
Unless the P. G. A. furnishes all
of the star plays for the tournament,
we will withdraw the guarantee"
said Johnson. land the players will
have to compete for the gate re-
ceiptS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
City SoftbaII Notes

At the meeting of the Leisure Hour SOFT
Ball League Saturday at p m. at 4lU
Majestic building managers Of the teams
Of each of the three divisions viii receive
Anal plans and instructions covering me
most season playof series. IN the south
- ,reet division the TWO highest rank
ing teams are Granada Theater and Sehool
% In the North and East DIVISION. Bfo e,,
s ~ az! ~ 80 order II will require the
Games scheduled today in the Dixie divi.
sion 10 determine the twe Leaders N ,l isa
circuit. candidates being Nat,iohtalt.Sii Se''e
Guns Rocky God A. G. and LILY Hin.
Granada Theater won the olayoh game
from School %. TO Z. az Rnodius pa ~,
rb,,rsSav evening for the championship
~ sSe south and West division OIL the
Leisure Hour Soft Bail League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21


However. the Tribe fighting spirit
was restored in the tenth Thursday
and Cooney blasted a double, Be-
dore sacrificed and Tom Angley
singled, scoring Cooney with what
proved the victory marker. Jim
Turner tanned the Millers in their
half OF the tenth and Indianapolis
captured the series. three games TO
two, giving them a record of eleven
wins and ten defeats on the current
road trip.
Open in Toledo Saturday
1t was an open date for the Tribe
today and the exhausted fourth
placers spent it travelling. The In
dians will open a three-day series
with the Mud Hens in Toledo Sat
urday, after which they will battle
the league-leading Birds in Column
bus before landing at Perry stadium
next Friday to meet the Louisville
Colonies in the home coming ap-
probation night" feature.
Hits Thursday were thirteen for
the Indians and sixteen for the
Millers, and the winners employed
three pitchers and the losers two.
Boien and Logan were knocked off
the Tribe slab and Turner finished
and received credit for the triumph.
Murray and Tauscher hurled for the
champs.
No. IS For Joe
Hauser and Norris walloped hon.
ers for the Millers and Bolen sent
one soaring over the short fence
for the Indians. Cooney and Anglev
each got three hits for the HOLSTERS.
two singles and a double apiece.
Harris poled three safe for the home
club. Hausers homer was his forty
fifth of the season.
Indianapolis piled up 5 to 2
lead in four innings and was out
IN front, 8 to 5, before Minneapolis
oatted in the ninth and sent the
contest into an extra round. A home
run by Norris with two mates aboard
brought about the tie in regulation
time, the circuit drive coming off
Turner who had relieved Logan.
Angley, who drove in the Tribes
winning marker in the tenth, was
credited with three runs batted in
during the long afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

BIZ United Press
JONES BEACH. N. Y. July 81
The national A. A. U. Women's
swimming championship moved into
the second round OF competition
today with Miss Lenore Right. 20
year-old star from Homestead, Pa,
favored to add a third title TO hei
rapidly growing string of free-style
victories.
Winner Thursday in the mile and
100-meter free-style events, the
Homestead lass turned today to the
440-yard race for further claims on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Didn't Resign,
Killefer Says

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Bill Kille-
fer, former manager of the ST.
Louis Browns. announced on his
return here Thursday that while
he and the management quit on
amicable terms, Il did not resign
Further than saying that, he would
not discuss the statement.
Killefer. who left the team in
Washington after the resignation.
said his plans for 1884 are in
definite. It had been reported he
had signed with the Boston Red
SOX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
SWIM MEET SUNDAY

The third city recreational de-
partment swimming meet will be
held al Ellenberger pool Sunday
afternoon. Rhodius. winner of the
two previous meets, again is fav-
ored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, July 21-Albert R.
Gates. business administrator of the
Professional Golfers Association.
was due here today to confer with
local promoters of the P. c.. A
championship regarding withdrawal
of many outstanding golfers from
the tournament set for Aug. 8-13.
c. B. Johnson, executive chairman
of the Milwaukee committee spon-
soring the tournament, announced
Thursday that the $4,000 guarantee
for prize money would be withdrawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Four in Net PLAY

Doubles play occupied the pro-
gram in the Oak Hill tennis tourney
today. -Four players remain in tie
singles play-Jack Yule. defending
champion, Maurice Wolford. Harold
Justus and Roger Stanley-and will
play Semi-final matches SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
TWo for One

M Nfffu FFF2N
RLOOMINGTON, Ind. July
~ Wally Nelson. profess
sional at the Bloomington
Country club. got two brides
with one ball on the same hole
thursday without playing the
hole twice.
His second shot on the par
NO 2 hole, struck a robin on
the green. killing the bird. The
pail rolled on toward the Gun
ana was holed for a birdie 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
GARFIELD SWIMMERS WIN

Don BauermeiSter's Garfield SWIM
ming team defeated Shelbyville
Thursday ngiht al Porter pool. Shell
byville, 10 10 80 Fourteen boys and
six girls made the trip for Garfield.