davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

The Inauguration of a home com
ing event for Milton, one of the old
est towns in the state, was planne'
at a recent meeting of Mayor Chas
B. Porter, with the fire department
and citizens of the town. The fol
lowing committee to take charge o
the plans and to appoint other com
mittees on all parts OF the celebra
ton: Mayor Porter, Robert B. Black
Charles S. Barker and Cornelius
Wilsbank. Headquarters will be
established at the old school build
ing on Chestnut street, where prom
ihent speakers will address the pub
lie. The weekend Of August l0-11
1884, has been selected for the event
and all former residents of Milton
are cordially invited to be present
Plans include two baseball games
parades with bands, visiting histori-
cal places in and near town, and
the renewing of old acquaintance.
Miss Almira Goodwin was opeF-
ated on at the Peninsula General
Hospital. Salisbury. Md. last week
for the removal of tonsils. Her con-
ditiOn is improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lank. of
Deepwater. n. j.. were guests OF
Henry McCallister, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and daugh-
ter Dorothy visited friens in George
town. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin wilkins,
of Wilmington, were weekend guests
90 M and MrS UTiiIiap, u UTflkfnc
Fred w. Pepper has purchased OF
John Robinson a plot of land on
Federal street and is erecting a
dwelling thereon.
Mrs. Florence Carey has assumed
her duties as postmistress OF Mil
ton, succeeding Josiah D. Robbins.
who has served the public as post
master for three terms. twelve
years. Mrs. Carey is the widow of
the late Alfred Carey. an ardent
worker in the Democratic party. She
is fully qualified to fill the position
and We bespeak for her a most sue
cessful term in the public service.
Mr.. Robbins made many friends
while postmaster and leaves with
the best wishes of the patrons Of
the office.
The harvesting and canning of
peas will end in this community this
week. The crop was fair and OF
fine quality. Growers made some
money out of the crop and gave en-
ployment to a number of men while
the canneries employed hundreds of
men and women in packing the crop.
String beans will be the next crop
canned and this crop, while not so
extensively grown, will afford en-
ployment to many and be another
money crop for the growers.
Owing to the session of the Mary
land Annual Conference on Sunday
there were no preaching services in
Milton M. P. Church, but on next
Sunday regular services will be con-
Quoted.
Mrs. Roland Atkins is quite i'll at
her home on Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermon Postles and
Mrs. Eva Lindale, of Chester, Pa,
were weekend visitors here.
Children's Day services were held
at Goshen M. E. Church on Sunday.
In the morning the smaller children
gave a very interesting program OF
dialogues and songs. In
the evening the older children had
charge of the program, which was
much enjoyed by the large number
present.
The REPRESENTATION Daily Va
cation Church School opened In
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

ern APPLE sections may be light.
Prices of cold storage apples are
about steady. Virginia and Mary
land Winesaps and Pippins sell at
$1.75 to $2.75 a bushel. A few sales
of York range $3.50 TO SO in Balti-
more. New York Baldwins brought
$1.75 in Pittsburgh and reached ~
IL. some mid-western markets.
Supplies of peaches are nearly all
from Georgia, which is shipping
about rs cars a day. Demand shows
some improvement on arrival of the
larger, better varieties. The price
level is a little below that Of the
first of the season but holding fairly
well. A large share Of the receipts
are in half bushsl pack which sells
at rs cents to $l.I5 in eastern mar
kets but reaches $3.50 to $1.75 in
some mid-western cities. They were
quoted at so to 65 cents in Georgia
producing sections for the small va
rieties and 81 to $$1.25 for the larger
kinds, including Early Rose.
strawberry Season Fairly Good
The market season for strawber-
fieS was LuoucIdtcAy BOoN ia thO
est. The carlot output was prac-
tically done before the middle OF
June but truck shipments were still
active in northern producing sec
lions. Shipments from all sections
were short of last seson because
drought cut the yield in the middle
west. Demand for eastern berries
to supply the shortage was a con-
siderable help at the last end Of the
Eastern Shore seaspn and made the
seasons outcome fairly good. East
ern Shore truck and earlot shipments
together amounted to over 5000 car
Dads compared with abont 1900 last
season, besides considerable move
ment across the Chesapeake Bay in
to Baltimore and Washington. Prices
were generally more satisfactory
than last season although receipts
for some varieties were rather low.
many Premiers selling at $1.25 per
crate while general run OF sales
ranged s$1.75 to So. Picking and
packages cost about SLIP a crate.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
A SERMON IN VERSE

Ii you have a friend worth loving,
Love him, yes, and let him know
That you love him ere life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow.
Why should good words ne'er be
said
OF a friend-till he is dead?
If you hear a song that thrills you,
Sung by any child of song,
Praise it. Do not let the singer
Wait deserved praise long.
Why should one that thrills your
heart
Lack the joy you may impart?
Ii you hear a prayer that moves you
BY its humble. pleading tone.
Join it. Do not let the seeker
Bow before his God alone.
Why should not your brother share
The strength of two or three" in
prayer?
Ii you see the hot tears falling
From a sOrrowing brothers eyes,
Share them, and by sharing
Own your kinship with the skies.
Why should any one be glad
When a brothers heart is sad?
If silvery laugh is ripping
Through the sunshine on his face,
Share it. 'Tis the wise mans saying
For both grief and joy place.
There's health and goodness in the
mirth
In which an honest laugh has birth.
II your work is made more easy
BY a friendly helping hand,
Say so. Speak out brave and truly,
Ere the darkness vail the land.
Should a brother workman dear
Falter for a word of cheer?
Scatter thus your seeds of kindness,
All enriching as you go;
Leave them. Trust the Harvest
Giver,
He will make each seed to grow;
So. until its happy end,
Your life shall never lack friend.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
first election District


Registrar tR) John H. Steele
Georgetown, r. d. l.
Assistant Registrar (R) Norman
Hickman, Millsboro.
Assistant Registrar Cd Otha J
Pepper Georgetown,
Alternate CRJ Pemrose S. WiIgus
Millsboro.
Second Election District
Registrar (R) Mckinley Tingle
Frankfort.
Assistant Registrar (R) J. Rranl
Johnson, Dagsboro.
Assistant Registrar Cd Alfred
Ellis. frankfort.
Alternate (R) John A. Timmons
Dagsboro.
Third Election District
Registrar (R) Thomas Short
MillsbOro. r. d. 2.
Assistant Registrar Cd Ollie
Murray. Willards, Md.
Assistant Registrar (Dl Lester F.
Hastings, Millsboro.
Alternate (R) Ralph S. Short,
Frankfort, r. d. 3.
GDNNEAAA AhGHAEoGAlaNANE bASNAlCN
First Election District
Registrar (Rl J. Horace Derrick
son, Ocean View.
Assistant Registrar Cd Harry H.
Dukes. Millville.
Assistant Registrar Cd Harvey
James. Ocean View.
Alternate (R) Orlando Murray,
Ocean View.
Second Election District
Registrar (R) Fred Pepper. Sell
byville. r. D.
Assistant Registrar (R) Austin
A. Wilgus, Selbyville. r. D.
Assistant Registrar Cd Victor
Simpler. Jr., Selbyville.
Alternate (R) Joshua l.. Murray.
Selbyville, R. D.
Eighth Representative District
The Election District
Registrar (R) Garry E. Massey.
Millsboro.
Assistant Registrar (R) Walter L.
Warrington, Hollyville.
Assistant Registrar CD John E.
Joseph, Hollyville.
Alternate (R) Daniel W. Lawson,
Harbeson.
Ninth Representative District
The Election District
Registrar (R) John Hollis Dodd.
Harbeson.
Assistant Registrar (R) Howard
w. King. Georgetown.
Assistant Registrar Cd VIM. F.
G. G. Blackstone. Georgetown.
Alternate (R) VIM. Frank Sharp.
Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District
First Election District
Registrar (R) Reuben H: Har-
rington, Milton.
Assistant Registrar (R) sallie Ir-
win, Milton.
Assistant Registrar CD Willard
Donovan, Milton.
Alternate (R) Alfred Littleton,
Milton.
Second Election District
Registrar (R) Harvey Baker.
Lewes.
Assistant Registrar Cd DR.. John
B. Robinson, Lewes.
Assistant Registrar Cd Harry M.
Maull. Lewes.
Alternate (R) Charles Futcher,
Lewes.
Third Election District
Registrar (R) Alvin Hopkins,
Lewes, R. d.
Assistant Registrar (R) Charles
Phillips, Rehoboth.
Assistant Registrar ID w. B.
Palmer. Rehoboth.
Alternate (R) Hall Ewing, Reho-
both.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
trarsAnnOnnced
For Kent And Sussex
CONTINUED From Page one)

Second EIeetIon pIstrIet
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

II. Taylor, Houston.
(R) Alternate Registrar - Harry
Sullivan, Harrington.
Tenth Representative District
First Election District
(R) Registrar-John G. Jester,
Milford.
Cd Assistant Registrar - Daniel
G.. Collins, Milford.
Cd Assistant Registrar - Mary
d. Abbott, Milford.
(RJ Alternate Registrar - Cath
crime s. Marshall, Milford.
Second Election District
(R) Registrars. A. NJ. Armour,
Milford.
(R) Assistant Registrar - Agnes
T. Webb. Houston.
Cd Assistant Registrar - Beele
T. Morgan, Houston.
(R) Alternate Registrar-Carroll
ParVis. Milford, r. D. 3.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
SUSSEX COUNTY
First Representative District

SUSSEX COUNTY
First Representative District
First Election District
Registrar (R) Fulton Downing
Milford.
Assistant Registrar Cd Mrs
Elizabeth J. Heitmueller. Farming
ton.
Assistant Registrar Cd David
Clements. Milford.
Alternate (R) Wilbur s. Simpson,
Milford.
secon5 Election District
Registrar CR) Benjamin H. Short,
Glendale.
Assistant Registrar (R) Mrs.
George H. DerricksOn, Lincoln.
Assistant Registrar Cd Harvey
F. Wilson. Glendale.
Alternate (R) Elwood Stevenson,
Ellendale.
Third Election District
Registrar (RD Arthur Russell,
Milford.
Assistant Registrar (TO Florence
Gillispie. Milford.
Assistant Registrar (Dl Mrs.
Mary Jamison, Milford.
Alternate (R) Russell Clendaniel.
Milford.
Second Representative District
First Election District
Registrar (R) Cecil N. Morgan.
Bridgeville. r. D.
Assistant Registrar (D) Stayton
G.. Russell. Greenwood.
Assistant Registrar Cd Harvey
+. .Isofiand, Greenwood.
Alternate lRl William Carlisle.
Jr.. Greenwood, r. d.
Second Election District
Registrar fR) Charles W. Baker.
Bridgeville.
Assistant Registrar (R) Ruth W.
Hoch, Bridgeville.
Assistant Registrar Id 7. T.
Kinnamon, Bridgevilie.
Alternate (R) Alton Lewis,
BridgeVille.
Third Election District
Registrar (R) Matthew E. Rus
sell, Greenwood.
Assistant Registrar (R) Harry T.
Richards, Greenwood.
Assistant Registrar Cd James L.
Greenwood.
Alternate (R) John l.. Cannon,
Third Representative District
First Election District
Registrar (R) Allie Rogers, Sea-
ford.
Assistant Registrar tD) Charles
Hearn. Georgetown.
Assistant Registrar ID Granville
Lambden, Georgetown.
Alternate (R) Everett Barr.
second Election District
Registrar (R) Lorenzo C. King.
Seaford.
Assistant Registrar (R) Edith
Krahe, Seaford.
Assistant Registrar (D) L. Avery
Hobbs, Seaford.
Alternate (R) Virgil Isaacs. Sea-
ford.
Registrar (R) Charles L. Fredei.
Seaford.
Assistant Registrar (R) Arabella
Gerker. SeafOrd.
Assistant Registrar Cd Samuel
Stein, Seaford.
Alternate (R) George E. Fleet
wood. Seaford.
Fourth Representative District
The Election District
Registrar (R) Howard McCauley.
seaford.
Assistant Registrar (R) Clarence
R. Davis. Bethel. \
Assistant Registrar (D) Edward
B. Shiles, Bethel.
Alternate (R) Carlton Bryan.
seaford. r. D.
Fifth Representative District
First Election District
Registrar (R) 'Curbin w. Henry.
4aurel.
Assistant Registrar (R) William
!. Easham. Laurel.
Assistant Registrar Cd Arpha E.
elliott, Laurel.
Alternate (R) Carmal L. Moore,
4aurel.
Registrar (R) Howard C. Kirk.
Assistant Registrar CD Charles
:. Beach. Delmar.
Assistant Registrar (D) George
v. Short, Delmar.
Alternate (RI Fred v. Lawrence.
)elmar.
Third Election District
Registrar (R) Joseph J. Chapman.
.aurel.
Assistant Registrar (R) Everett
!. West, laurel
Assistant Registfar (D) Charles
!. Allen, laurel,
Alternate (R) william d. King.
.auFel.
Sixth Representative District
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
Home Education

"The Chnd's school Is the FamIy"-Frssbs
Association,
City appearing weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

position by beating Brooklyn, Z to 8,
while the Cubs lost. st. Louis ham,
mered four fingers for thirteen
safeties. The Cards tied the count
in the sixth when DUrocher's double
scored Collins and Orsatti. They
added three TALES in the sew
enth.
Chicago dropped to third place
when %trounced, 7 to l, by the Giants.
Carl Hubbell limited the Cubs to
four hits and was deprived lof a
shutout in the sixth when Watkins
error resulted in English's scoring
On a fly. The Cubs made four
errors. Leading Pittsburgh downed
the Braves, z to 3, after a four-run
squirt in the eighth. Lavagetto's
homer broke a % tie in the seventh
for the Pirates. Bill Swift beat Ed
Brandt in a pitching duel.
The Phillies BANKED Cincinnati, 5
to 0, behind rookie Curt Davis
three-hit pitching. Johnny Moore
made a Philly homer in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
West Meets
EaSt'S Best
Stars Today
BY STUART
United Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The
ambitions of two brilliant runners
to register double triumphs and
Stanford's calculated bid to retain
the west coasts strangle-hold on the
team title were ready for testing to-
day as most Of Americas great track
and field stars met in the Fifty
eighth annual I. c. "A. cham
pionShipS.
Bob Kiesel, CALIFORNIA; fleet dash
man, returning to the wars after a
years layof, will try to score a dou-
BILE in the 100 and 200-meter dash
events, and Bill Bonthron, Prince
tons courageous runner, will seek
to win the 800 and 1,5O0-meter
crowns for a second successive time.
Finals Tomorrow
Dink Templeton's carefully culled
seven-man squad of specialists will
shoot for the thirty-f1ve points which
probably will win the show, held in
the gaunt, steel-ribbed stadium of
Franklin field.
This is the annual two-day out
door meet of the intercollegiate As
ISOLATION of Amateur Athletes of
America, and the title for eight con-
secutive years has gone out to the
west coast. The hope of the east
for an end to the Pacific dominance
settled today on the crimson-shirted
HARVARD squad of considerable di-
versified power, but which, rated
strictly off the record, boasts only
one man, Dean, the discus ace, who
is a probable winner of his event.
The handicappers who blithely
award Stanford anywhere between
IS and 40 points, can see Harvard
with no more than 25 or 30. The
same rating which is given to a
Yale squad which is still smarting
from a 78-to-57 licking administered
by the Crimson in their dual tests
last Saturday.
Race of Races
The race of races to be held be-
fore the championship is determined
late Saturday is the 1,50O-meter
event which every one expects tc
turn into a dual between Bill Bon
thron and the promising but often
Disappointing Gene Venzke of Penn
Three. members of Templeton's
Stanford squad are to double. They
are Klopstock, the lightweight
hurdler listed for the 10 and 200
meter events; Dunn, entered for the
Shotput and discus, and Lyman, who
will defend his title in the shotput
as well as compete in the discus.
Nearly 800 individuals are listed
for the eight track and seven field
| events. Today's show will concen-
trate on qualifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
State Collegiate
Golf Meet Opens
Notre Dame Is Defending
Team Champion.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May Is. -
The Notre Dame golf team will de-
fend it's state intercollegiate golf
title against seven other Indiana
college and university teams here
today and tomorrow.
The tournament will be seventy
two holes over NoGre Danes own
course. William Cole, individual
champion, also of Notre Dame, will
not defend his title.
Schools competing in addition to
Notre Dame + Butler, Wabash,
Purdue, Indiana, De Paw, Indiana
State and Valparaiso.
The Irish are favored to retain
their team championship, having
won their seventh straight victory
of the season yesterday, against In
diana. John Banks and Winfield
Day are expected to be the strong
est contenders for the individual
crown.
Members of the Butler university
golf squad left here last night for
South Bend and the state inter-
collegiate golf meet. Members Of
the squad are Toy Jones, Peru;
James Crouch, F%ortville; Bill Reed,
Addison Coddington and Joseph
Lang, all of indianapolis. Coach
Tony Hinkle accompanied them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

past winter, and Russell Stonehouse,
pro at Riverside municipal course,
are in the field.
= = u
Other Hoosier national open quail
ifiers were Guy Paulsen, state open
champion, of orchard Hills course
TT. Wayne, and Kenneth Morine, an
amateur from Coquillard course.
South Bend.
Another name that had escaped
our attention when qualification
rounds were. played several days
ago was that of Archie Hambrick.
who gave his club connection as
French Lick Springs (Ind.) course.
Five Hoosier golfers among the 15O
selected of the nation and foreign
lands is pretty good, we'll say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

This combination coupled with
the defensive support of their pre-
mier pitcher, Lefty Gomez, enabled
the Yanks to break their losing
string at four straight yesterday as
they doWned the tail-end White
Sox, 2 to /. Gomez handcuffed the
Chisox with three hits.
Meanwhile, the Yanks collected
seven safeties off CASTOR and Gal
Ivan to score their second victory in
eight western starts. Coincidentally
it was Gomez who registered the
other western triumph. Chapman's
double in the eighth, after Byrd mad
singled and Gehrig doubled, gave
the Yanks both their runs.
A three-way tie for third place
was broken, giving the Browns sole
command of that position as Wash
ington dropped to fifth and Detroit
to fourth. The Browns shaded the
Senators, 6 to 5, when Ray Pap
per's homer with a mate aboard
drove in the tying and winning runs
in the seventh. Three st. Louis
errors helped. 1t is the first time
in two years that the Browns have
a percentage of more than 800.
Detroit beat the Athletics, 6 to 3,
as Firpo Marberry registered his
fifth win of the season by holding
the AS to eight scattered hits,
Three doubles and a pair of singles
gave the Tigers four runs IN the
fourth.
Boston at Cleveland was rained
out.
In the National League, the Car
dinals replaced Chicago at second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Joe Mowry to the Albany club OF
the international League.
Brown had a brilliant season in
1882, but was out most of last season
with a lame arm. The ailment
handicapped him early this season.
Mowry was obtained from Mime
apolis, where he vas a phenom in
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Shaken YankS Break Losing
! Streak by Trouncing Sox;
Browns Hold Third Place
Cards RepIace Cubs in Second Place After Hubbel
/. Nearly Pitches ShutOut for Giants Against Chicago;
Pirates Continue Leading Race.

NEW YORK, May 25-Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees, hoping
to offset pitching weakness by squeezing maximum efnclency out OF MS
lineup, has made the most drastic shakeup of the season.
Determined to check the dizzy western plunge, MarSe Joe yanKed the
two kid infhlders. Red Rofe and Don Hefner, and shifted Tony Lazzeri
from third to second. Jack Saltzgaver, recalled from Newark, took over
third IN Frank CroSett a. placed at short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Brown and Lowry
Dropped on Option
By United Press

Dy CHtCe0 FTeS6 .
BOSTON, May 25.-The Boston
Braves have released on option
pitcher Bob Brown and outf1elder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
$40 E. Troy Ave.

A. & W.. Service Station, 1850 w. Washington st.
Baker Brothers,, 4015 Madison Ave.
BOb's Place, Sherman Drive and English Ave.
Bethel Avenue Garage, 1922 Bethel Ave.
Lawrence Bixler, Stop 6 and S. Meridian st.
Broad Ripple Auto Co., 821 f. 63d st.
Bluff Road Service Station, Road No. 81 at Hanna
Blue Point Service, Madison Ave. and Ray st.
BOrchert Hdw. Co., Roache and
Burnett & Sons, Road No. 81 at %EdgewOOd
d. & ID. Auto Stop, 1O15 Shelby st.
Cooks Corners, Road Nc. IS at Bargersvile.
Delaware Garage, 215 N. Delaware st.
Ecker Service Station, 1892 E. Wash. st.
In addition to the above list of deale
Look fl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
FOR statesmen
AND DOCTORS

A great companion!
Long trips seem much
shorter with a PHILCO
in your carl
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
BY JAMES C. KINKAID


PITTSBURGH, June 19.-"NO
ball team has ever been able to
beat tough breaks; and that's
the reason the Pirates are in
fifth place today"
So opined Harold Traynor
henceforth to be known as Man
ager "Pie" Traynor of the Pitts
burgh Pirates National League
Ball Club, in explaining why hi
team is in a slump. Traynor sue
ceeds George Gibson, who tool
over the pilots seat Of the BucS II
1882. He continued:
"YOu can't beat things like
what happened yesterday. Lloyd
Waner made q slide for the
plate but was called out by Um-
pire ReardOn. Pm not abiding
but saw some pictures Of the
play and it looks as If Lloyd had
the play beaten. That was Just
one Of the breaks that's kept us
from winning. They've hap
pened almost every day"
He looked over the box score o.
yesterdays game. &eT York wa
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
BAD BREAKS RUIN BUGS ---sAys TRAyNOR
out hit by the Pirates, 13 to II.
Three Walks to One

out hit by the Pirates, 13 to II.
Three Walks to One
The Bucs had three bases on
balls against one issued to the New
Yorkers. New York had the edge
on two-baggers, four to three. but
the teams both had a triple apiece.
On top Of that Schumacher had
two wild pitches against him.
Neither team made an error. Yet
when they totaled the score, New
York had won, 5 to 8.
The. third baseman-manager,
whose elevation to the job of pi-
loting the Bucs failed to stop the
Giants from making it a series of
three straight. nevertheless was
optimistic.
Lady Luck, in no small quantity
of "X," is missing. OF that there
is no question, according to the
new pilot. The team is still ca.
pable of playing winning ball,
Traynor has no doubts of that.
What does the new pilot think
of the rest of the league?
In a nutshell, this:
CARDS, GIANTS STAND-OUT
"The Giants and Cards are
! and will be. the teams to beat.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

"ZoWien Heinie hit the ball! II
travelled on a line and hit Umpire
Donnelly on the leg near second
base. Knickerbocker, the Cleve
land shortstop, grabbed the ball
and easily tossed out Manush.
Manush argued momentarily
with Umpire Donnelly that the
play had been called wrong-that
the ball should have been dead
that the runners on base should
have been allowed to advance and
that he should have been credited
with a base hit.
The argument was thumbcd
and play ordered to continue. Um
pire-in-Chief Kolls, behind the
plate, started to discuss the situa
ton with Donnelly, but decided
not to after walking a few steps
towards the center of the ola
mond.
Play Continued
Play continued with the Griffs
finally winning, 6 to 2, defeating
Oral Hildebrand, crack young
Highlander of the Indians. Be
fore the end, however, the Wash
ington players began thinking the
situation over a little more seri
ously. The jumps were wrong
they decided, so wrong that 1he
contest, about the seventh inning
was put down as being played un
der protest.
During the intermission, Presi
dent Will Harridge, American
League chieftain, who was a spec
tator, heard every angle from the
two umpires and still a third angle
from Umpire OrmSby, who also
officiated the game. All we're
somewhat confused, but believed
Umpire Donnelly had called the
play correctly.
Later everybody admitted
Manush should have been given
base hit. that the inning
should not have ended right at
that moment, that the third out
was still to come. In fact, Don.
nelly reversed his decision after
the game. Too late. as by that
time the second fray had started