davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13

UNFURNISHED-Four-room house,
tile sink. 1865 Commercial. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Professional
I. ID. F()SS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
4S5 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL e. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana-Riverside--L Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13

The experiment farm of the Uni
sity of Arizona produced 2,l90.8
pounds of lint on one acre of cot
ton which is believed to be a worlds
record
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13

FOR SALE-20 ice boxes, taken in
trade on electric refrigerators. All
sizes. cheap-practically at your
own price. Schmitt Electric Co..
1125 Main ST., Phone 94S. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13

FOR SALE used elecrtic refrig-
orators, $4,000 each. Scnmitt
Electric Co.. 1925 Main St., Phone
948. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Houses for Rent

JES SIZE CONN ER
795 Main Phone fi4
"For Better FL Centro Homes
Furn. elect. equipt.. close in, gar
age, $40 5-rm house on paved ST.,
$40. Unfurn. 5-rm. house, $3.50.
6-rm. house, clean, close in, S25.
3-rm. house, SIS, sum. mos. $l2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Poultry for Sale

r. 1. REDS, Barred Rocks, White
Leghorns and other popular va
rieties of baby chicks. Book or
ders now for day old pullets and
bronze turkey poults. Write for
prices and description. Redwing
Hatchery, 2046 East Florence, Los
Angeles. 2nd,4th Sat-to
Evening star., 1935-12-10

MEMS RAYoN HOSE
3:;s''';s: :: e., :;:e::; f.: - !; + for 81
figures. Sizes ~
10 to 12.-Main Flor.
Mems $l.39 Sweaters
Fleece lined sweaters. @A
Coat style. Grey mix
lures. Sizes 3S and No.
Main Floor.
Boys $l.e5 and $3.50
BELL SHIRTS
Irregulars of Bells finest a.
grades Of imported Eng q
lish broadcloth shirts, In
white only; also button u
on blOuSeS. Limited quantity
MEMS GLOVES
Warm fieeced lined c.
leather gloves. Brown
and black. Clasp wrist.
Main Floor.
COOKIE JARS
Old fashioned shape deco a.
rated in solid-color back
ground with hand-paint-
de flowers. Downstairs u
Store.
$l.39 Aluminium
PercoIotors
Heavy aluminium; swelled MA
bottom; no-burn black
handle; eight-cup ca
pacity.-Downstairs Store.
REFRESHMENT SET
19-Piece set of hobnail G.
crystal glass; contains
large beverage pitcher, 6
ice tea, 6 water and 6
fruit juice glasses.-DOwnstairs
Store.
SI.29 REFUSE CAN
Green or ivory with @A
chrome-plated top; gal
vanized inset pail. Cover
raises by foot lever
Downstairs Store.
LUNCHEON SET
Green tint d polished G.
glass; fluted design. 4
footed tumblers, lunch
con plates, 4 cups, 4
saucers and cream soups.
REFRESHMENT SETS
Fluted design crystal c.
glass 6 ice tea, water, "
6 fruit juice, 6 sherbet
glasses and dessert
plates. Store.
SI.1o BRIDGE SETS
5-Pc. all linen bridge sets. O.
Beautiful embroidered de-
signs. Neatly boxed
Main Floor.
, 1935-03-26
COUNTY SCHOOL
ELECTIONS SET

Preparations are being made fol
the April . school elections In which
Cameron county residents Will elect
a total OF 10 trustees, including Two
members OF the county board.
Candidates. r being filed In the
larger districts with board Secre-
ta-leS, and in the smaller districts
they are being filed with the county
Judge. All common districts and the
following independent district file
with the county judges office: T.
Jardin. Stuart Place. Santa Maria
Los Indies. Wilson Tract, Highland
Olmito and Rangervllle. All other
districts file with their board sec
rotary.
Wednesday is the last date on
which a candidate can file himself
with the county judges office. but
through the petition form one can
file as late as April l.
The two positions on the county
board TO be filled are hose Of p. O.
Greenwood Of Harlingen, trustee al
large. and 4. A. Forbes OF the
Point Isabel commissioner precinct
No one has filed for the trustee
at-large post as yet. but Hadley
Smith has filed for the Port Isabel
position. Candidates. for the county
board are filed with the county
Judge.
The expiring terms in the Cam
eIon county school districts are as
follows:
Palm Groves. 5. Nye.
Landrum-V. L. Vandiver.
Anacuitas-J. M. Saner, Vicente
Sandoval and Guadalupe Cortes.
Villanueva-L x. Lloyd.
Nogales-H. A. wilkins.
Briggs oleman-J. w. Eldrldge.
Buena Vista-Walter Body.
Harding-W. L. AIbers.
BroWnSville-R. B. Creager. Sher-
wood Bishop and Cleve Tandy.
Harlingen%O. n. Joyner and w.
r Bush
San Benito-C. w. Sullivan and
i. r. Gilbert.
La Feria-. r. Adams and NJ. r.
BramwelL
Rio Hondo-W. NJ. Brockham. II.
ID. Hartzog and y. w. Treadway.
Los FreSnoS-C. O. Casey and G.
A Stanford.
Santa RoSa-M. l. Ross and J.
r. Lester.
Port Isabel-RoSs Stanley. A. ".
Browder and X. A. Showers.
FL Jardin-W. II. Huffman. Phil
Burst and r. A. Bcnn
stuart Place-A. r. Harwood, A.
r. Potts and Chas. Guthrie.
So LA-WAWH mWNA
A L. Bauer.
Los Indios.Ed Crockett and Eu-
gene kaufman.
Wilson Tract-Robert A. ALLAN
and Glenn MCGEE.
Highland-G. E Miller. and ChaS
E. Hudson
Olmito-D. A. Robbins and M. J
Mickle.
Rangervilie-T. W. Hoket and o
NJ. EcholS.
, 1935-03-26
Harlingen Baptists
Call Kansas Pastor

h1kAMN1N ~ A#M
HARLINGEN. March 20 The
First Baptist church recently issued
a call 70 Rev. Douglas Carver OF
Mcpherson. Kan. to fill pulpit OF
the local church but this minister
has not vet announced his decision
He preached here Sunday. March
II.
Rev. Nelson Of East Texas had
been called previously but declined.
"A successor Is being sought TO Rev.
w. w. Lee who resigned because OF
his health. Rev. Lee Is reported still
confined TO his bed.
G. Fl. Hamilton Il chairman Of
the pulpit committee and a num-
Der Of pastors had been invited
recently 70 preach. Last Sunday,
Col. w. J.. jenkins Of the Salvation
Army preached II rs the custom 70
have a Salvation ARMY man preach
from The First Baptist pulpit once
a year.
, 1935-03-26

The Weather

Brownsville and the Valley: Most
ly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednes-
DAY; not much change in tempera-
ture.
East Texas east OF Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy. probably local show
ers In southwest and central portions.
colder IN northwest portion Tues
DAY night: Wednesday cloudy. prob
ably local showers in east portion.
colder in west and north portions.
Moderate 10 fresh mostly south
erly winds on the coast.
, 1935-03-26
EXPANSION OF
JAPAN TRADE
TO Be PR0BED

WASHINGTON. March Is. Rp-
Japan's successful invasion OF the
south and central American mar
ketsY Tuesday prompted Senator
Walsh D-Mass) to call for a COM
e department study Of why the
United States is tagging in the eco
nomic competition IN this area.
I'VE are failing behind he
said. He based his comment on n
formation that Japan has increased
her export trade to these countries
by more than 500 per cent from
1888 to 1884 while the United States
exports, though still much larger.
were increasing at . much slower
rate.
Most of this is in cotton piece
goods" Walsh said. Il think that
one mean of remedying the situa-
ton would be the elimination Of
processing taxes in this country.
The matter concerns both northern
and southern manufacturers.
Japan can produce more cheap
~ but we cannot think of lowering
wage because that would drive
down standards Of living.
This is a very grave problem.
The department Of commerce should
be called on TO analyze the situation
and make recommendations"
Departmental figures show that
in 1882 Japan sold goods valued at
S5.ll3.920 to central and South
America and that by 1884 the ag-
gregate had jumped to s3l .376.600.
United States trade IN 1892
amounted to Si58.9 53. 900. Last
years figure was S255. 2e3. O54.
A table showing the progress OF
the competition follows:
FxDOrts m Central America
, 1935-03-26
Refrigerator Cake

y cup butter creamed with %
cup sugar. Add 2 egg yolks beaten
and one small can crushed pineapple.
] cup nuts chopped. Put layer va
nilla walters in pan, spread on top
one-had Of mixture. another layer
OF waters and rest OF mixture. Put
layer OF waters on top. Let ripen
in refrigerator 9 TO "a hours. Serve
with sauce or whipped cream.
, 1935-03-26
Press Association
Meets At Harrington

The Valley Press association Will
hold its regular monthly meeting III
Harlingen Friday night as the guests
Of McHenry Aichenor. publisher Of
the Valley Morning Star. accord
inc 10 announcements mailed the
membership by Joe r. Cook Of Mis-
sion. secretary.
Dinner will be served al the Reese
wil-Mond hotel at 1880 p. m and a
program has been arranged by Paul
ord az Mission. president OF the as
ISOLATION.
The press association meets every
month.
, 1935-03-26

obtained from volunteer Observer
Information weather conditions I'm
competing areas likewise Ia provided
since this data n important IN the
marketing Of perishable oommodi-
ties.
, 1935-03-26

Special warnings are issued IN
time OF danger from frost and
methods OF orchard heating and
other protective methods studied
during the winter season.
information on Valley points IA
, 1935-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low 10 low fro mthe Rio Grande
Valley northwsrd into Canada and
moderately low yer the south At
lantic states Tuesday morning, ana
relatively TO moderately high over
the Great Lakes region and v the
states west Of the Rocky Mountains
Light TO moderate precipitation was
fairly general in the far northwest
ern states, and scattered showers
occurred IN the central and eastern
states during the last "a hours. Tenn
peratures ranged from mild in the
southern states 10 rather low in the
Canadian northwest and adjacent
states, where readings were not far
from zero in some localities Tuesday
morning.
Brownsville 8 a. m. est sea
level pressure 1910 inches.
, 1935-03-26
Devil Food Cake
X. c. Cream a

Il cup butter t4oz.J l cup sugar
(6 or, yolks OF 2 eggs. beaten light.
la cups sifted flour q o. IL level
teaspoons K. c. Baking Powder. 20
cup hot milk. whites OF 2 eggs.
beaten dry. Put creased. wsXed pa
per in pans. Bake 325 degrees, As
minutes.
, 1935-03-26
Cream Filling

u cup sifted Angel Food flour. =
teaspoon Morton's salt, / cup hot
pasteurized milk. | egg beaten light,
l-3 cup sugar. / teaspoon vanilla x
tract, l OF. chocolate.
, 1935-03-26
Banana Fritters

! cup Angel Food flour. z tea
spoons x. c. Baking Powder. / ia
blespoon powdered sugar. u tea
spoon Morton's Salt. l egg. | cup
PaSteurized milk. a tablespoon lem
on juice. 3 bananas. Mix and sift
dry ingredients and others in order.
Force bananas through sieve before
adding. Beat thoroughly. Drop by
spoonful into hot Mrs. fuckers
shortening with powdered sugar.
Note-H you have a deep fat fry
ing thermometer. heat fat 70 800
degrees. II YOU have no thermom-
eter test fat with cube Of bread In
SO seconds II should be brown and
fat Is ready.
, 1935-03-26
Tested Receipts Are
Offered by Herald;s
Cook School Expert

or colored. Add grated rind of lem
on. Fold in sifted dry ingredients
add hot milk last. Line shallow pan
i0xl5 with waxed paper. grease pa
per. and bake Is minutes at 400 de-
grees. Turn out on damp cloth,
trim off crisp edges. Spread with
Jelly and turn over and over quick
~ into roll. Dredge top with pow
dered sugar.. Easy to make and love-
~ to gaze upon. Little boys and
girls love IL.
Chocolate Roll
Ia cup Angel Food flour. | tea
spoon X. G. Baking Powder. Is cup
cocoa, = teaspoon Morton's Salt,
4 eggs separated. l cup sugar. ? ia
bleSpoons cold water. / tablespoon
vanilla extract. Sift flour. cocoa,
baking powder. salt. together. Beat
egg whites until they point but not
until dry. Fold in one-half the
sugar. add water to egg yolks and
beat until light. Add remaining su-
gar gradually. Fold in beaten
whites. Fold in sifted dry ingredi-
ents and add vanilla. Pour into
shallow pan lined with wax paper.
Bake in moderate oven 400 degrees
for Is minutes. When chocolate roll
Is done turn out on damp cloth. re-
move waXed paper. Trim off hard
edges OF cake. Roll up cake in damp
cloth until cool. When cool unroll
and spread with stiffly beaten whip
ped cream sweetened with 4 cup
powdered sugar and II cup chopped
nuts. Roll up again and springle
with powdered sugar. This is de-
licious.
, 1935-03-26
Vegetable Casserole

An attractive dish on account OF
its orange. green and white color
ing. Is the combination OF cooked
green lima beans. sliced carrots and
rings Of onions. seasoned and baked
together with butter in a casserole.
Serve with meat or as main dish.
, 1935-03-26
Cranberry Jelly

! quart Cpound) cranberries. 2
cups sugar, 2 cups boiling water.
Place berries In the boiling water,
where they promptly start popping.
Cook s to 8 minutes BY the clock and
turn off heat. Press fruit through
MORE
a sieve and add sugar. Place on
the fire and stir faithfully with your
wooden spoon until mixture Is roll
ing in a bubbling boil. Turn off gas
and pour sauce into scalded glass or
e~arthenware molds.
, 1935-03-26

entered It's last week OF the season
Monday.
Daily weather bulletins will be
discontinued Saturday. Several days
will be spent in the Valley by those
In charge of the station before they
return 10 their summer homes. Esek
s. Nichols. assisted by NJ. III. Car
penter, arc in charge Of the service.
, 1935-03-26

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Wednesday. under normal meteor
o.ksical conditions:
Hfeh l2:47 D. m.
Low 2.2l a. m.
, 1935-03-26
RIVER

The river will rise slightly from
Mercedes down and probably change
little from Hidalgo up during the
next "a TO SO hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 2l-Hr
, 1935-03-26

The following recipes have been
tested and approved by Mrs. Beulah
M. Yates, cooking expert In charge
Of The Herald's annual Happy Kitch-
en- Cooking School. and r recon-
mended to housewives Of the Valley.
The Herald's annual cooking
school got under way Tuesday after
noon at the Brownsville junior col
lege auditorium. All women OF the
Valley are invited TO attend these
free demonstrations. Valuable prizes
Will be given away at each session
of the school.
The recipes follow:
Cherry And Lime Salad
l package prepared lime flavor
ed gelatin dessert, 2 cups warm or
boiling water. | pound sweet eating
cherries or 2 cups canned cherries
drained, z tablespoons vinegar,
2 teaspoons onion juice. and SAL
ad dressing. Dissolve the gelatin
dessert in the warm or boiling water.
depending upon the manufacturers
directions.
Chocolate Filling That Never
Hardens
/ pint GriSham'S Pasteurized milk,
q large cake chocolate, 2 eggs, Ia
cups sugar, \ cup flour. y teaspoon
vanilla. Method: Put the chocolate
and milk in pan and turn switch on
low and allow 10 get very hot. Beat
all other ingredients together, then
pour hot milk over them. Cook un-
III thick. stirring constantly.
Devil Food Cake
= cup Mrs. fuckers Shortening.
Ia cups sugar. 3 tggs, 2 cups Angel
Food flour. = cup cocoa, ] teaspoon
K. c. Baking Powder. y teaspoon
soda. q teaspoon Morton's Salt, l
teaspoon cinnamon, | cup PaSteuriz-
ed milk. = teaspoon vanilla, mix as
usual. Sift all dry ingredients to-
gether. Bake 2 layers at temperature
OF 375 degrees for 20 or Is minutes.
Use chocolate filling shat never
hardens.
, 1935-03-26

approximately 100000 persons
in England suffer from some form
of nervous disorder so badly as TO
need definite treatment.
, 1935-03-26
Stuffed Tomato Salad

s medium tomatoes. 6 hard-cook-
ed eggs. | cup diced American cheese.
I cup diced Salami az lb) = cup
diced stuffed olives. ? tablespoons
French dressing. = cup mayonnaise,
2 tablespoons lemon juice. l table
spoon prepared mustard, / head let
tuce. Wash and remove stem end
Of tomatoes. Cut each tomato into
fourths without cutting all the way
through. Press back the petals TO
form a poinsettia. Sprinkle on the
inside with some Morton's Salt, pep
per and French dressing. Let chill.
Meanwhile chop the hard cooked
eggs and add the cheese. salami and
olives. Mix the French dressing.
mayonnaise. lemon Juice and mus
tard, and add TO the egg mixture.
Adj Morton's salt TO taste. Heap
some OF the mixture in the center
of the tomatoes which have been
arranged on individual beds Of let
tuce. When serving. pass addition
al French dressing II desired.
, 1935-03-26
Warning Station
Ends Work Saturday
ESPECIAL 20 M Heraldl

HARLINGEN, March % The
frost warning service located In
basement Of the federal building
, 1935-03-26
Cheese Strata

] i-3 cups Grisham's milk. 4
pound cheese. Il teaspoon salt, 8
slices La Perla bread Ccrust remov-
ed, | egg. Butter baking dish and
line bottom with three slices. Beat
egg until light. add seasoning and
milk. Pour over bread mixture. COW
or and store in refrigerator over
night. Bake in a hot oven 400 de-
greesl Is minutes and serve piping
hot. Placing the strata In the re-
~frigerator causes 1t 70 puff like 4
Souffle. Children vii, love IL and
It's very nourishing. Serves four.
sun rays are M heat. they are
a form Of energy called radiation.
The largest seabird now existing is
the albatross.
, 1935-03-26
BULLETIN

fFirst figures. lowest temperature last
niRht. second. highest yesterday. third
wind velocity at 8 a. m. fourth. prec-
ipltation Ia last "a hoursl
, 1935-03-26
Fruit Salad

/ can No. 3 fruit salad. Drain
and dice fruit. To the Juice add
3 teaspoons flour and l tablespoon
sugar. Cook until thick. Chill.
Fold in u cup mayonnaise. Il cup
Pasteurized cream. juice OF = lem
on. Add fruit and freeze.
Pimiento Meat Loaf
pounds ground beef. 4 strips ba-
con. = cup cooked rice. 3 eggs
slightly beaten. = can pimiento. 4
or 5 crackers. crumbled. 2 small or
] large onion diced. Morton's Salt
and pepper. Nil ingredients thor
oughly. II more moisture Is needed
tomato Juice or Grisham'S milk NAV
be used. Pack into loaf pan and Law
strips Of bacon across top. Bake in
moderate oven. $50 degrees for 1
hour or until done.
Quick Relish For Meats
large can tomatoes. l large onion
tchopped). Y cup vinegar, = CUP
sugar. ] cup diced celery. II tea
spoon cinnamon, y teaspoon cloves.
pinch cayenne pepper. / teaspoon
Morton's salt. I green pepper. Mix
together and boil about so minutes.
Serve with broiled. steak. beef or
pork roast. or other meat dish from
Jitney jungle.
Jelly Roll
cup Sifted Angel Food flour. u
teaspoon Morton's salt. IL teaspoons
4 G. Baking Powder. grated / lemon,
; eggs cup sugar. l-3 cup hot Pas
teurized milk. glass Jelly. powder
cd sugar. Sift flour. baking powder
and salt together. Beat eggs until
light and foamy. Add sugar and
gradually beat until thick and lem
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
NEW WHEAT CONTRACTS
READY OCTOBER FIRST
Contracts Will Be For The Years
1861. .SS-39

During the past week County Ag-
riculture Agent c. R. Snyder sent
letters to all wheat growers in the
county informing them of the new
wheat contract. which IS offered
them by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration. This contract will
be for the years 1936-37-3S-39, with
the provision that the contract sign
er may terminate the contract at the
end of the contract year in 1887, by
submitting to the Wheat Allotment
Committee a notice to that effect.
ANY farm on which wheat was
grown in the five year period 1928
80 inclusive, is eligible to be placed
under, and set the advantages of a
wheat adjustment contract. The con-
tract signsr agrees to reduce his
base wheat acreage for that year by
such an amount as the Secretary of
may prescribe for that
year, but the secretary shall not ask
for more than a 2595 adjustment in
any one year. For the year 1886 this
adjustment will be five per cent of
the base wheat acreage. AS an ex-
ample, if a farmer has a base wheat
acreage of 40 acres, he will be asked
to reduce this five per cent or two
acres; thus allowing him TO grow SS
acres in 1886. These two acres that
Turn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
GRANGE FLOWER
SHOW OCT. 11-12
Will Be Held In COnneC-
tiOn With Annual Fair
And Bazaar.


The second annual fan Flower
Show OF Milford will be sponsored
by the Milford Grange and held in
Grange Hall in connection with their
annual bazaar, on October II and 70.
All public spirited flower lovers and
growers are urged to cooperate and
help make this show the success the
committee is working for,
The chairman, Mrs. Jennie Short,
is arranging a much larger space
this year and hopes to see 1t filled
with exhibits. Competent judges will
be in attendance, who will be named
later. The committee also is aFrang-
ing to have a style show along with
the flower show on Friday evening.
Details of this feature will be work
ed out and given next week.
The rules and Glasses are as fol-
lows:
ALI entries may be made free
of charge.
2-All specimen blooms entered in
competition for awards must be
grown by competitors.
3-The same exhibits cannot COM
pete in more than one award.
Tim to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
STATES CHICKENS
EARN S3,23O,OOOW
Eggs, Fowl Best Paying
Crop In 1884, Federal
Figures Show.

Il >
Once more Delaware is gi0rying In
the fame of it's hens and its chicks.
and the eggs which either followed
or preceded the hen.
The State OF the Blue Hens
Chicks finds its most important farm
crop" to be chickens and eggs. The
calculation of the States income
from farms as compiled by the U. s.
Department Of Agriculture for 1884,
and there has been no indication Of
the famous Delaware hens falling
down on the job and relinquishing
their leading part in the prosperity
of farmers to any other farm crops.
Delaware was the only State in
1884 in which chickens and eggs led
as the most important farm product.
Milk headed the list in II states, be-
ing second in nine, third in II.
fourth in eight and fifth in two.
The total cash farm income in
Delaware during 1884 was $1S,S10,-
900, the Department of Agriculture
statistics show. The income from
and eggs was $S,23O,0OO
and the income from milk. the sec
ond chief crop" in the State, was
S2,376, 900.
Turn to Page 5, PlesSe
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
ANNIVERSARY AT
HISTORIC CHURCH
Francis Harvey Green To
Be Principal Speaker At
Barratt's Chapel.


Barratt's Chapel Internationally
known as "the cradle OF Methodism
in America" viii hold its 155th an
niversary service Sunday afternoon,
September 90 at 3 O'Clock. This his
toric church, situated on the State
highway between the towns of Mag
nOlia and Frederick, is visited by
great numbers Of tourists. On its
guest books are names coming from
every State in the country, and from
countries across the seas. The main
church event of the year is the an
aiversary, and many make this the
occasion OF their annual visit to
Barratt's Chapel.
This years message will be
brought by Francis Harvey Green,
Lift. D., LII. D., headmaster Of the
Pennington School, Pennington, N.
J. DR.. Green is in constant demand
as a speaker. His addresses are
characterized by a simple philosophy
for daily living. striking originality,
inspirational thought. He has been
unusually successful In his present
work amo1g boys, fitting them for
college and the higher life.
DR.. E. c. Hallman, Superintendent
of Dover District. will bring greet
THrH to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
MILFORD CLUB
WINS BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
Vandever, Wilmington, Is
Completely Outclassed
By Local Boys.
ONE WAS A SHUTOUT
Milford Wins Every Game
In Series To Establish
A Record.

Showing a double victory Sunday
afternoon at the expense of Vandev-
er, Wilmington city champions, Mil
ford captured the State baseball
championship by making a clean
sweep Of the title series.
The teams met at Pennsy Field in
Wilmington last Saturday, Milford
winning, 16 to 6, after Vandever had
defeated Alec, Wilmington City
League champions. 4 to 3, to win the
right to meet the down-State club in
the championship series.
Milford captured the first game of
Sundays twin bill by beating Tut"
Talley, Texas League hurler, 1912,
and then triumphed 60 over the vet
eran Hawk" Hayes.
The upstate boys were complete
ly outclassed by the Milford Club,
and at no time in either game Of the
series did Vandever cause the locals
any trouble.
The box score for the series fol-
low: