davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
DENTAL SOCIETY
MEETSAT LEWES
DIR. r. H. StuckIen Tells
Sussex Group Need For
OrthOdOnic Treatments.

DR.. r. H. Stucklen of Wilmington
was guest speaker last Thursday
night at a meeting Of the Sussex
County Dental Society in the Hotel
Caesar Rodney, at Lewes, following
a dinner In the main dining room.
An exhibit Of plaster casts, show
ing the states Of OrthOdonic treat
ments in the uses of appliances for
Strengthening irregular teeth, was
conducted by the speaker. In illus
trating his informal talk, he said
there is a "crying need for Ortho-
dOnic treatments in Delaware in
dental work. There should be room
for a course in child psychology, as
each patient responds differently and
to give the best service, the temper
ament Of the child should be studied
before treatment is attempted"
Committee Appointed
DR.. Gilbert Wiltbank, of Lewes.
vice president Of the society, was
appointed chairman of a committee
to make plans for a proposed joint
meeting Of the Delaware Dental So
ciety and the Sussex County organ
izatiOn to be held In RehObOth some
time in July.
Others appointed on the commit
lee were: DR.. ]. A. Bounds and DR..
W. E. Prettyman, of Laurel; and
DR.. c. A. Nelson Of Milford.
Those present were: DR.. c. r.
Cannon, Georgetown; DR.. ]. A.
and DR.. W. E. Prettyman,
laurel: DR.. w. B. Atkins. MillsboFO;
Dr.. Gilbert Wiltbank, Lewes; DR.. g.
". Elzey, SeafOrd; Or. l. F. Hook, /
DR.. Z. J. Emory. Har-
.ington: DR.. G. A. Nelson, Milford;
Dr.. R. B. Jones, Smyrna: DR.. w. F. 1
Milton; DR.. S. J. Krygier. /
Dover.
Visitors Attending
The following visitors attended
Dr.. E. Dunn, SeafoTd; DR.. E. V.
reigin, surgeon, U. S. Medical Re
erves. Georgetown CCC Camp; R.
{. Nelson of The L. d. Caulk Den
al Depot, Baltimore; Gordon Spur
er. and J. r. Willis. Jr.. Of the R.
Rothstein Dental Laboratory,
D. c.. and DR.. John B.
lorton. Cook Laboratories. Inc.
lew York.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
LEWES LEGION
SPONSORS CONTEST
Contest VIII Be Held April 20 In
RehObOth Theatre

On Monday, April 20, at 8 O'Clock
D. m, in the Blue Hen Theatre at
Rehoboth, the cream of the amateur
talent of lower Delaware will as
semble to participate in the NAM
moth amateur contest being spon-
sored by the American Legion Post
of Lewes, in cooperation with a ma
tionally-known drug company.
Special cash prizes will be award
ed as follows: First prize, IS; sec
ond, So: third. 50. The winner of the
contest will also\ be awarded a free
trip to New York City, and will be
eligible to compete in the final con-
test. to be held At a later date.
Full information regarding this
amateur contest can be learned by
making inquiry at any drug store in
Sussex county.
Benjamin Y. Baylis is chairman
of the amateur contest.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
TO BUILD NEW COAST
GUARD PIER AT LEWES
300 Foot Structure VIII Eliminate
Three Mile Run Out OF Canal

A 9O0-fOOt dock with large boat.
house, a three-sided breakwater. and
pier slip, costing around $4,000. is
to be built for use by the Lewes
Coast Guard station, It was annOun-
ced at Lewes on Monday.
The contractors bids were Open-
ed for construction and repairs for
the fifth and sixth coast guard dis
tricts at Atlantic City last week,
and il is expected they will be given
out in Washington tomorrow. Sew
eral Sussex county contractors have
submitted bids.
viii Eliminate Canal Run
The pier will fulfill a long felt
need at Lewes By eliminating the
three mile run out Of the Lewes-
RehObOth canal. which at low tide Is
not navigable ut the inlet. now nee
essary for coast guard boats to use
to reach the bay from their present
docking base at the municipal wharf.
The dock will be built directly in
front of the coast guard station
about a mile east Of Lewes. CreO-
ouhci pAAihSf Auttt cAilGCN iuA ~ years.
will be used In its construction. The
walk connecting the sea end Of the
pier. on which a wide decking for
the boathOuse will be built. is to be
six feet wide with a railing on both |
sides.
The boathOuse will have accom-
modatiOns for the housing of the I
}6-foot non-sinkable motor life /
aunch and the S6-foot motor SURF
'oat now used by the station. The
,oats will be launched from a car
'iage on wheels which will run on
track down an inclined ramp lead
ng into the water. Once laurehed
he boats will be protetced by a
creosoted planking and
iling breakwater. built into the bay
a the weather side Of the dock. A
0-foot slip pier will be erected
long the breakwnter
The dock Is TO be for government
Sc only, and viii not in any way
aplace Queen Anne fishing pier de-
.royed BY ice IN February. ID
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
ARTHUR TAYLOR HEADS
FARM PLAN COMMITTEE
Robert A. Carton, OF Dover, Elected
Secretary

Q. Arthur Taylor. OF Harrington
was elected chairman Of the tenn
porary state agricultural conserva,
tion committee last Thursday night
at meeting In Newark, the first
since the eommittee's appointment
Robert A. Carton, of Dover, was
elected secretary
The plans of the soil conservation
movement. outlined by an official
from Washington. were discussed.
Ii was decided to appoint commit
tees for each Of the three Delaware
counties at a meeting Monday IN the
same place.
The plan, as outlined. would give
$40 70 farmer for each acre Of soil
conserving crops planted IN place of
crops Of corn. wheat. oats. or barley
planted on his land last year. A
limit Of IS per cent Of his acreage
planted last year will be allowed.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
TO NSTALLNEW
LOO /. OFFICERS
HERE ON APRL2O
Harlan Jester And Staff
Will Be Installed By
Staff OF Grand Master.
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
General Invitation Ex-
tended To All Odd Eel
lows To Attend Meeting

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10, I. o.
o. F., of Milford, enters a new term
next Monday evening. April 20,
when the oficers-elect are installed
for the full term Of 1896.
Grand Master Thomas Purnell
and staf of the Grand Lodge Of Del
aware, I. o. o. F., will install the
officers to their respective positions.
Union Lodge No. 3 Of Georgetown is
we'll represented on the stan this
year.
Harlan Jester, the new noble
grand, who became a member a few
years ago, is gradually climbing the
ladder to the top of the fraternity.
His interest in Odd Fellowship has
been Of the highest. Since becoming
a member of Crystal Fount he has
devoted considerable time, studying
the various positions in which he
has been placed, in order to perfect
himself in its requirement. His out
standing work on the relief commit
tee, has been noticeable, and very
commendable. He is well fitted for
the position Of presiding officer and
it is predicted he will have a sue
cessful term. Mr.. Jester is married
and lives on East Fourth street,
North Milford.
Ernest Macklin, vice grand-elect,
is one of Milford's popular auto
and was elected unani-
William Dickerson, recording sec
retary for the new term, is manager
of one Of Milford's meat stores, and
is we'll prepared for the secretary's
position.
The term just passed has been
from several angles.
First. the membership shows
gain over the deaths Social actiyi-
les during the term have been er
Enthusiastically supported BY an the
members. The entertainment COM
nittees have furnished several first
lass entertainments, composed
mainly Of local people. They receiv-
ID the hearty thanks Of the mem-
,ership.
At the close of the installation
the entertainment COM
aittee, headed by William Berry,
7ill present an hour and half Of
ood singing, music and fun,
Turn 10 Page 9, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
400 ATTENDED
tel. CEREMONIAL
HERE WEDNESDAY
Grand Master Harris
SamOnisky And Staff
Guests OF Honor.
PROGRAM RENDERED
Catpain Hughlett Colt
And Rangers Conferred
Degree On Large Glass.
PROGRAM RENDERED

Evergreen Forest, No. 40, 7. G. l..
staged one Of its old time ceremOn.
ials at the Community Building in
Milford on Wednesday evening. The
membership was a little late in ar
irving due to the distance many had
to travel, nevertheless a large at
tendance was on hand TO greet Most
Worshipful Grand Master Harris
SamOnisky and staff of the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware, A. F. and A. NJ,
as the excellent band Of Evergreen
Forest marched him into the Com
munity Building to the strains of
that stirring march Noble Men, -
with the entire assembly standing
in his honor.
One outstanding feature of the
evening was the large number of
members in attendance, who were
not considered as regular attenders.
This shows a renewed interest in
Evergreen Forest.
Penn Forest, No. II. of Chester,
was ably represented at this gath
ering by Louis WOrrPll. p. G. T. c.:
Ernest Johnson. P. G. T. c.; Charles
Sr. Deputy. with Ed
and Fred Esery. rangers.
Brandywine Forest of Wilmington
sent large delegation that included
Wilbur E. Wilhelm, G. T. c.; Elwood
Nlettler, P. G. r. c.; Dr. Walter Nor
gan, P. G. r. T.; John Anderson,
district representative and many
others.
West Chester Forest No. %. sent
p G. T. C. Paul w. Pearson. district
representative, District No. 10, who
Turn 10 Pa0S S PlraSrl
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
MILFORD ROTARY
CLUB CELEBRATES
TENTH BIRTHDAY
Ladies And Past Presi-
dents HOnOred At An
nual Dinner.
MEDAL rs AWARDED
Niles Shreffler, Honor
Guest, Presented With
Medal By Judge Curtis.

The members Of the Milford RO-
tary Club held their tenth annual
birthday dinner in the New Wind
sOr Hotel on Monday evening.
The first president of the club, r.
A. DerricksOn, presided. The meet
ing opened with group singing by
all present. Ralph Reed, a Milford
boy, then sang four songs, which
we're well received.
A highlight Of the evening was the
presentation Of the Boy Scouts gold
honor medal to Niles Shreffler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shreffler of
Milford, by Judge Charles NJ. Curtis
of Wilmington. Judge Curtis lauded
the boy for his bravery and explain
ed that the medal is only awarded
on rare occasions and is given to a
scout only where evidence presented
to the National Court of Honor
shows that he actually saved life un-
der circumstances which indicate
unusual bravery and heroism.
After thanking Judge Curtis,
Shreff1er said. John Burton, who
rescued him after he had become ex-
haused while swimming to shore at
Lewes for help for his father and
Captain J. 5. Walsh, deserved most
lf the credit for The rescue. ANY
Boy Scout could have. and would
have, performed the same service"
le said
Judge Curtis is former Court Of
Honor chairman for the Wilmington
Area Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
"a.
Stanley WOodhead. field executive |
II the Wilmington Area Council. al /
Turn 10 Page 9, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
HATCHERYMEV
HOLD MEETING
County Agent Snyder As
sisted By Poultry Spe-
cialists At Georgetown.

On Friday evening last. 35 Of the
leading hatcherymen met in the
Georgetown High School to discuss
problems Of the poultry industry of
the county. In spite OF the severe
storm that night the attendance
showed that these men and women
are vitality interested in this impor-
tant phase of agriculture.
County Agent c. r. Snyder was in
charge of the meeting and was as
sisted by A. d. Cobb. assistant di-
rector of extension; II. S. Palmer,
poultry specialist; DR.. r. o. Baus-
man, research economist; r. o.
Stelzer, extension economist. and A.
E. TOmhave. research DOultryman,
all Of the University of Delaware.
and Wilson Hatfield. representing
the State Board OF Agriculture.
Some Of the problems discussed
were the size Of the flock to pro-
duce Matching asgs. the breeds and
varieties to introduce or developZ
considering future demands, the
dates Of hatching and percentage Of
pullets to provide the supply Of
Matching eggs when needed. the
of nullorum disease. the
Standardization of flock breeding,
and the specified minimum premi-
ums that should be paid flock own
ers for producing Matching eggs of
certain specifications.
This is not )nly important to the /
but to each individual |
dock owner and especially those
who are in the Matching egg busi-
ness.
Turn 10 Paae 9. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS
INSTALLED WEDNESDAY
Grand Patriarch COrdrey And star
Had Charge Of Ceremonies

Grand Patriarch ]. Harold Cor
drey and staff of the Grand En-
campment Of Delaware, visited Kirk
wood EnCampment, No. s, /. o. o. F.,
on Wednesday evening for the pur-
pose of installing the newly-elected
officers. The following officers were
installed: Chief Patriarch, Ernest
C. Macklin; High Priest, George 1.
Jester, Jr.; Senior Warden. Earle F.
Worthington; Junior Warden, l. VIII
son Roe; Guide, William Clendaniel;
First Watch. Frank Harder; Second
Watch, Cornelius wilkins; Third
Watch. William Berry; Fourth
Watch, A. e. Num-; Outside Senti-
mel, Wilson sockrider; Inside Sentf-
mel, Newall Isaacs; Guards OF the
Tent, S. P. Peterson and F. A.
Yates.
Many enlightening talks were
made by the Grand Patriarch and
his star, after which refreshments
we're served.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
BOY DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED IN SMASH-UP
Father And Driver Seriously Hurt
When Machine Hits Abutment


Oliver Fleming, 10 years old, OF
Norfolk. Va, died on Monday after
noon In the Peninsula General Hos
pital at Salisbury, Md. from injur-
les suffered when a truck in which
he was riding collided with con-
crete abutment on the SeafOrd-Lau-
rel Highway, i've miles south of
Seaford. early Monday-morning
o. G. Fleming, 40 years old, father
of the boy. suffered possible inter-
nal injuries and decorations Of the
head and face, and Everett Phillips,
20 years old. of Winter Garden. Fla,
driver Of the truck. suffered lacer-
ations Of the face and arms and
fracture Of the ankle. Both are in a
serious condition in the Peninsula
General Hospital IN Salisbury.
The accident occurred as Phillips
was driving ths truck south on the
highway and IL went off the road.
After colliding with the abutment,
the truck veered to the other side
of the road. tore down a telephone
pole. and turned over. The truck
was demolished. Privates Holt and
OF the State Police. express
ed an opinion that Phillips had gone
10 sleep while driving
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
2 PRISONERS WHIPPED
In SUSSEX LAST SAT.
Norman DashleIds And Chas. Jack
son Receive Total Of 80 Lashes


Two prisoners were given the cat
o'-nine tails, at the Sussex county
whipping post, located in the wire
enclosure of the prison, near George
town, on Saturday Of last week.
Norman Dashields, colored, of
Laurel, age % years, who started
his criminal career when fourteen
years old, was given twenty lashes,
which is equivalent to one hundred
and eighty slashes Of a gum switch.
such as was used from the advent Of
the post in Delaware to 1907. From
1907 until 1888, all whippings took
place at the New Castle County
Since that time the cat
o'-nine-tails has been used and the
foggings have been public at the Jail
here.
Dashields pleaded guilty on April
4 to a series Of eleven robbcries in
the DeImar and Laurel sections,
which resulted in the larceny Of
more than three thousand dollars
worth Of goods. In addition to the
lashes, he was sentenced to serve
ten years in prison. When only IA
fTHrH to Page 5. Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
TO EXAMINE T0TSsOF
PRE-SCHOOL AGE
Examinations win Start Next Nom
day, April Goth

The Sussex County Unit of the
State Board of Health. cooperating
with the Department of Education,
will conduct physical examinations
of pre-schOOl children for a three
weeks period beginning April goth.
Parents whose children will begin
public school next fall are urged to
bring them for examination. Il is a
well known fact that healthy chill
dren without defects progress more
rapidly in educational work than
those who are physically unfit. 1t
is the desire of the Board of Health
to discover all possible defects in the
child at an early date. Corrections
of these defects may then be made
by the parents before the child en-
ters school in the fall This gives
the child better chance to make
normal progress in his or her school
work.
Examinations will be conducted at
the following schools by the county
health officer or his assistants ON
the following dates:
April 20-Cedar Neck. a. m:
Cedar Grove. 10 a. m: Slaughter
Neck, II a. m: Prime Hook. p. m!
Broadkiln, las p. m; and Whites
Chapel. 2.45 p. m.
April 21 Laurel C.. a. m:
Laurel w.. 10 a. M; Delmar W.. !
q. m; Delmar c.. .. m.
April 22-Trinity. $50 p. m;
c.. 1880 a. m: Bridge
vile W.. p. m; Kings. p. M.
April 23- 3-GeOrgetOwn w.. 2 a. M;
Georgetown c.. II a. M; and April
S4th, Seaford W.. 10 a. m: SeafOrd
g. p. m; and blades. 8 p. m.
The schedule for next week will
le announced at later date
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
6 HURT AS AUTO UPSETS
IN DITCH NEAR LEWES
Sailor In Second Mishap In Six
Weeks. At LeWes

For the second time within less
than six weeks, John Ashley, 26
years old, a Mississippi seaman, is
back in the Beebe Hospital with in
iuries. This time as result of an
automobile accident in which five
other men, all Lewes residents, were
injured. This time Ashley has
broken arm and conclusions.
The accident occurred on Sunday
morning as the automobile in which
the party was returning from an
ITRrN to Page 5, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
STATE BANK ASSETS
TOTAL s17e,07s, 1911

Assets and liabilities Of the
mutual savings banks. State
banks. and trust companies al
the close OF business on March 4
were Sl76.O7S. 1874, Il was re-
ported last Friday by Ernest
Muncy, recently appointed State
Bank Commissioner. The assets
and liabilities are as follows:
ASSETS
Cash. exchanges. cash items,
balances with other banks, S27.
083. 1913. SO: United States SECURE
ties. S24. 8G9. .63L8l: other bonds.
stocks and securities, S5f.gS6,-
6li.97; loans and discounts. S62,-
053,973.72; overdrafls. S7.3i2Si:
banking houses. furniture and
fixtures. S3.21S.Tl72f. other real
estate owned. s2.4g3. .i2O.s3; other
assets. S465.375.44 Total. SI7C.-
07S.167.4l
LIABILITIES
Due TO banks. etc. So. .3i8. .2O6. 80;
demand deposits. S67, ,245. .6G9. SO;
time deposits. S59. .037. .542. 3S: pub
lie deposits. S7.176. 22i.3f: United
states deposits. SSG3. 100. 50: bills
payable. $T3,500; Interest, taxes.
and other expenses accrued and
unpaid. S3il.7iG.71: other liahil-
tiles. S257.407.22: capital account:
r. +. c. Debentures. S22l 900:
common stock, $9.937. $50: sur
plus, S2i.623.55l.37: undivided
profits. S4.SS0. .959.O4: reserves for
contingencies. $t,t31 .932. a. Total.
Sl76, 078. 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
MOTORISTS URGED TO
WATCH DIALS ON DASH
Serious Mlshaps Otter Result From
NegIeetlng instrument Warnings

On every automobile there are a
number Of instruments. They we're
put there 20 enable the driver TO pro-
tect his car and his person. Watch
them. You'll save repair bills and
avoid trouble. The Delaware Safety
Council suggests that all motorists
make the watching of them a habit
One of the great failimgs Of modern
cars Is that they are so we'll built
and run so well that drivers become
inattentiye. Many driver never
looks at his ammeter. Many do not
know what its readings mean. Yet
every instrument ON the car is there
for purpose. The aviator knows
this. Why not the mOtorist?
Most cars have some sort Of heart
recording instrument. even IL some
Of them are put where you have to
stand on your head to see them. To-
day they are on the dash. They
used to be out on the radiator cap,
the old familiar circular motometer,
which was one Of the most useful de-
vices we ever had. In many respects
II was far superior TO anything on
the dash. But even II II isn't out (
front where we were so accustomed (
to watching IT, il stiN Is found in
some form on most cars.
It's purpose is TO tell you how hot
your engine is. That isn't technical
Turn 10 Page 10, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
STATE TO BUILD
SUSSEX HIGHWAY
Road From LeWes 70 Cape Henl0pen
Approved G, Of c. Reports

In a message to Or. U. w. Hooker,
former mayor of Lewes, John II.
Kitchens, engineer Of the State High
way Commission. gives assurance
that the project entaiIing the con-
structiOn Of highway between
Lewes and Cape HenlOpen is approx
ed and will get under way as soon as
its schedule permits. il was announce
ed Wednesday night at mass meet
ing Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
Lewes.
The state is to build the road
which will provide access to excel
lent reereatiOnal grounds and is con-
sidered an important link i'm the
proposed ocean boulevard to reach
from Maine to Florida Delaware
has already built one 14-mile stretch
between RehobOth and Bethany
Beach.
[THrI to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, April 8, To Tues.
day, April IA, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, April 8. 70
Tuesday, April II. inelusive
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

Total Rainfall ... 194
The following winds and condl-
tions prevailed during the same
period
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Could Use Five Starters.

WH1TEH1LL is not with the cd
w now, having been left in Was 1
ington to recover from his injury, 4
this makes it necessary for Russell u
keep f1inging in Earls place until, q
least, the veteran southpaw recove
How long that will be is a matter I
conjecture. but. needless to say. it u
be long enough to definitely disco
whether Russell can deliver as /
starter. which is something he haslt
been since Joe Cronin nominated hii
as Washington's No. / relief pitchi
in 1888 and saw Jack develop into tlt
best in all base ball that season.
What will happen when Whitehit
returns to action is another matter o
conjecture, but not as deep. If Russell
clicks as a starter. for instance, ther
will be no problem to it, for Wash.
ington's pitching staff is such that 4
easily can stand five starting pitchers
Buck Newsom, of course, can take hi
turn every four days, if not oftener
and Jimmy De Shong is young enough
to pitch twice a week and feel no il
effects.
But Whitehill, handicapped by Q
succession of ailments, is of slowly
and it will be close to mid-June be-
fore he has reached his peak Ane
even then Earl, at SO. may find that
he cannot pitch as often as in dayi
gone by.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
HOYAS TAKE CRACK
AT ELON'S HOT nine
Seeking Revenge for Beating on
Trip Against Team That Downs
G. W., 5 to /.

SEEKING to even series started
- in North Carolina during Easter
week, Georgetowns base ball team
this afternoon was to face Elon. 81
conqueror of George Washington yes
terday, in the first of three games
scheduled for the Hilltop within the
next four days.
The Hoyas were expecting to send
their ace pitcher, George Nicketakis,
to the mound in an effort to square
the count with the team which beat
them. So. in Carolina.
But if Elon produces another slab
man the equal of Mike Briggs, who
stopped G. W., the visitors probably
will continue their superiority over
District mines. In blanking G. w. un-
til the ninth, Briggs allowed but one
hit up urtil that time. the Colonials
punching wo in that frame to score
heir only run.
BY his efforts, Elon not only halted
George Washington's winning streak
at five, but inflicted the first defeat Of
the year by collegiate nine. Eight
university teams previously had bowed
to Ed Morris aggregation. which had
lost only to the Quantico Marines and
the Naval Base at Norfolk.
Bill Lanier didn't turn In a bad
pitching performance for the losers,
holding the visitors to three hits until
the seventh, when they started bunch
ing bingles for the first of their five
RIMS
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Beat Red Sox in Debut.

THE other starting hurler. Pete Ap'
pleton, also needs more rest thai
either Newsom or De Shong. He q
distinctly a curve-hall pitcher. thl
Appleton, and he needs every bit o.
four or five days between perform
anoes. Thus, any indication Russell
can give as to success in starting rolei
will, to put it mildly. be welcomed
gleefully by Harris. The first starting
venture of Washington's still-youthfu
1o-year man resulted in 12-to-9 vic.
tory over the Red Sox. but Russelli
performance was far better than tft
score indicated. He only gave up 8 o..
the Sox's 10 hits that day last wees
during the eight innings he pitched
and his support was not of the best
Unfortunately. two of the hits of Rus
sell were home runs, which accounted
for five of the runs.
Russell's showing on this initial
swing Of the West probably will b
among the big items of job lot that
(See BASE BALL, Page A-15)