davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
Helena, Montana
BY HEX

the Montana Federation of Negro
Womens Clubs begun to arrive in
Helena for the opening of their
convention which convenes tomor-
row morning at ST. Peters Pro-
cathedral on Park Ave. at o.
clock. The thinning ranks in the
clubs have caused inroads on the
membership of this organization
until it is far cry from an atten-
dance of over 80 delegates, to an
attendance of less than a score.
When the meeting was held at Bill
lings in 1923, Butte sent II women
and other clubs were represented
in proportion. In those days, in
Montana, clubs were trumps, but
like our other organizations, lodges
and churches, they have gradually
diminished until mere shadow of
it's former self remains. Looking
back to July 10, 1923, we found
this article sent to the Enterprise
by Mrs. Duncan of Butte: 'In a
letter from the Northwestern Fed
GRAFTON, sent from Seattle, is the
following list of those who climbed
Mount Helena, 2:30 Sunday morn
ing, after an all night reception
Saturday: Miss lone Coleman,
Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. Mamie c.
Bradley, Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Arnet-
tia Young, Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Ella
Powell, Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Emma
Harrell, Misses Alice and Dorothy
York, Messrs. Antonio York, AL
ONO Kelly, Ellsworth Christian,
Samuel Bachelor and Johnson, all
of Helena.
The Pleasant Hour club complet-
ed it's arrangements for the gath
ering of the women this week, at
a meeting held at the residence of
Mrs. Nathaniel Ford on Cannon st.
A delightful repast was served.
Fred Green is home from north
ern California, visiting his mother,
Mrs. Page Anderson.
Helena's Romeo whose Atomic
qualities attracted so much atten-
ton among the fair sex, seems to
have capitulated at last to Ju-
liet whose charm and winning
smile, apparently, have proven ir-
resistible. So what? Rumor hath
said, somebody will soon be saying
st will"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Reid and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Ingram motored to
Warm Springs Sunday.
Since news from Milan, Italy,
gives information that fine wooden
cloth is being converted from milk,
any old milk, Thad Mundy who has
a herd of goats browsing on the
hills of his ranch in Dry Gulch ex-
poets to be in the money. His goats
and cows will furnish enough raw
material for several suits of cloth
ing each day. Sixty-three quarts
of milk represent one suit for
woman. Cow men need not battle
with sheep men again over range
conditions when they can furnish
wool from COW udders.
We have seen some of our
friends upon their knees this week,
an attitude st. James Church nor
Wilder Avenue Baptist Church ne
yer could offer sufficient induce
ments to induce them to assume.
Getting ready for the Federation,
of course.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29

More than 100000 is being
spent for the water supply system
of the Worlds Fair of the West to
open next February Is on Treasure
Island in San Francisco Bay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29

Be sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. BY
doing SO, you are helping pave the
way for bigger and better paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29

Treasure Island, 400-acre site of
the 1889 Golden Gate International
Exposition in San Francisco Bay,
will become a 100000 municipal
airport as soon as the Worlds Fair
is over.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-29
Former POrtlander
Returns For Visit

Mrs. Pearl Mitchell of Oakland,
Cal, is spending a few days at the
home of Mrs. Beatrice Reed. She
was formerly of Portland and for
mer choir directress of the Mt. Oil
vet Baptist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Wednesdays Games
GREENWOOD AGRICULTURE
NEWS OF +. +. A.

On Tuesday morning, Aug. 8. 20
boys from the Luther Burbank Chap
ter of the Future Farmers OF Amer
lea left the Greenwood High School
for a three-day trip through Della
ware. Maryland. Virginia and Dis
trict of Columbia.
The group. headed by ]. Franklin
GOrdy, agriculture instructor in the
Greenwood High School, visited the
Skyline Drive in Virginia. Charlottes-
vile, the home Of the University OF
Virginia, Richmond, the capital 81
Virginia; Fredericksburg and the
grounds of the battle of Fredericks-
burg; Mount Vernon, home OF Wash
ington; the Washington, the Bureau
of Engraving, The Smithsonian In
stitution, and Glen Echo Park. While
fortune of seeing Douglas Corrigan,
the fiier, and a few got his auto
graph.
The group was composed of boys
from the 9th to the 18th grades. The
following boys went on the trip:
Penn Isaacs. Carl zott, Charles Ell
liott. Alvin Mills. Allen Wiley. Jas.
Anthony, Walter Dukes, Earl Obier,
Lloyd Zott, Edward Kilbasri, Law
renee Isaacs, Gyland Webb, Carlos
Wisserman. Walter Wiley. Emerson
Isaacs. Ross Coleman, Martin Pretty
man, Oswald Bell j. F. Gordy and
Russell Kitchens, Of Bridgeville,
drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
THE PRESS TAKES ITS STAND

The Washington Newspaper Pub
fishers Association has adopted a
strong resolution opposing discrimi-
natOry and punitive legislation. This
resolution said. in part:
'It is believed that such legisla-
tiOn is unfair, unsound and not in the
best interest Of the American people.
Particular reference is made to the
Patman bill. This measure would
levy a tax upon chain stores, the
admitted purpose of which is to
drive such institutions from the field
of business.
"It is the belief OF this body that
these chain stores have grown and
developed to their present proportion
as direct result of the demand Of an
eager public, that they have actually
improved. through modern methods,
conditions in their respective field,
that their operation is not detrimen-
tai to the American people but, on
the contrary, is an asset. II is our
further belief that any discrimina-
tory legal procedure taken directly
against them for the express purpose
of driving them from business, Is un-
fair, not in line with the best inter-
ests of those whom they serve. the
ultimate consumer"
The most interesting thing about
this resolution is that it is not un-
usual-newspaper associations in
various other states have gone on
record with similar platforms of
principle. No institution is in closer
touch with the American people
with their needs. desires and prob
lems-than the local press. Editors
know that punitive, legislation or
taxation of any kind is completely
out Of accord with American prin-
eiples and ideals. There is no room
for this kind Of class destruction in
a democracy.
Papers are opposed to what is bad |
for their communities-and they de-
fend what is good.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
BETHEL

Mrs. Clara Phillips. of Middletown
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Maggie
Riggin.
Mrs. John Townsend has returned
home after spending two weeks with
relatives at PocomOke City, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee and
family left Friday for Elizabeth City
N. c., to spend some time with re-
latiYes.
Miss Iris Hastings was a weekend
guest Of Miss ImOgene Phillips al
Bridgeville.
Mrs. VIM. H. Williams. Jr., left
Sunday for Norfolk, Va, TO spend two
weeks with her sister. Mrs. John
John Wheatley.
Mrs. Louis Cain, of Wilmington,
was a recent guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Wheatley.
Mrs. Harry T. Wright. Mrs. Cecil
Wright, spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Hoyt Morris. Sr., of Philadelphia,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington,
Mrs. Karl Thompson and son, of Sea-
ford, spent Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey.
Messrs. VIM. H. Williams. Jr., Uric
L. Smith, Horace G. Sirman, Jr., mo-
tOred to Cape Charles, Va, Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie O'Day. of Salisbury,
is visiting Mrs. ]. e. Smith.
Mrs. Uric L. Smith and daughters,
frances and Anna Lee, Mrs. Harry
T. Williams were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Riggin near
Mardela Springs, Mo.
Capt Thomas Eggers left Sunday
for Philadelphia to spend a few days
with relatives.
Mrs. George Williams and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hubert Mears, of Norfolk,
Va. Miss Isabel Williams, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mrs. Harry T.
Williams.
Capt. and Mrs. R. P. CULLEN spent
last week with relatives in Middle
town.
Miss Frances Smith was a recent
guest Of Mrs. VIM. Toadvine at Sharp
town, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner Sunday: Elder and Mrs. Kerr,
Of Delmar: Mrs. Lily Dolby. of Sea-
lord; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nc
Gee OF this town.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett Is spending
some time at her cottage in Rehoboth
also Miss Peggy Fnrniss.
-
Milton Firemen's Carnival August
IS to September 8. Firemen's parade
1n Monday. August 29. Community
parade Wednesday. August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
MILFORD

AObdAS sss.s.s.ss 90 ~ IL ~
bBatted for Warwick in sixth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
fredericksburg 6 0O001 L
Milford q OOO22 q x-lO
Errors: Gordon, Slant. Runs bat
ted in: Holbrook 2, Gordon 8, Ar
one 4, Gram 4. Steinman, Phillips 2,
Benzenberg 2. Two-base hits: Hol-
brook 2, Lueaire. Three-base hit:
Benzenberg. Home runs: Arone,
Gordon, Gram, Steinman, Phillips 2.
Sacrifices: Arone, Saulia. Left on
bases: fredericksburg 5, Milford S.
Bases on balls: Ratterree l, Gordon
2, Warwick 2, Saulia 2. Struck out:
Ratterree l, Ross l. Warwick 6, Hig-
gins 4, Slant l, SauIia /. Hits: on
Ratterree, 5 in 51s innings; Var
wick 5 in 6; Higgins in 4; Ross 4
in l; Onketz in /; Barnes 0 in
22s; Gordon, 0 in 2 2-3; Slant, 0 in
1s, Saulia 8 in 2. Wild pitches: Cor
don, Saulia. Winning pitcher: Saulia.
Losing pitcher: Ross. Umpires:
George and Toach. Time-2:25.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD PRIMARY
ELECTION SEPT. 10
tcon.lnusd from Yir.s Passl

First OF third-Charles Stewart
Fred +. Burke, John w. Montague
Edward F. Macklin, Robert w. Horn
VIM. H. Tunis.
Second Of third-Herbert Masten
Byron Creadick, Robert w. knight
Freeman Clark, Howard Rash.
-Whlte-Edward Knight
U. Lee Harman, Roger A. Davis. Al
bert Comegys, Howard Schweitzer
Charles c. Roadway.
Fourth-Co Colored-Fremon Comile
Noble Minus. Garfield Mosley. Geo
Wilson, Joshua Fisher, Elsie r.
Fountain, Lizzie Minus.
First of flfth-Irving Buckson,
VIM. W. Richardson, Walker l. Milf
lin. Morris Simon, Roland Anderson.
Second of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
F. Simmons, Frank Hall Davis, Ben
jamin F. Johnson, Samuel w. Con-
we'll, John LePore.
Second of fifth-ColOrerd-Joseph
Grimm, Henry Patton, Erwin Brown,
Joseph Bell, VIM. Perry, Elsie
Schencks, Carrie Marshall.
Third of fifth-White-William
Mckee, Maurice farrell, Norris Car
rison, Charles Carroll. DR.. H. H.
Berman. Bernice Laird, Mrs. Ralph
Farlow. J. C. Wallace.
Third of fifth-Colored-Thomas
H. Day, Calvin Clark, Walter Car
ney, John W. Waters, Frazier Car
ney, Sophia Shockley, Minnie Rias.
First of sixth-T. Kersey Walters,
Harry Smith, John Wesley Webb.
Keith Webb. Lyndon Caulk, Jr.,
Chas. E. S. Reed.
Second OF sixth-Herman Dill,
Norman Voshell, ]. B. Fleming.
Frank P. Walker, Wilson Holden,
Florence E. Fleming, Anna Welch.
First Of seventh-C. D. Ridgely, |
VIM. Storey, H. R. Voshell, Robert
NJ. Pyott. NJ. C. Dagger.
Second of seventh-E. C. Barnard,
Arthur F. Walker, Ira Hinebaugh,
Harry Jones, Ed. Todd.
Third of seventh-W. c. Jenkins,
H. C. Nickerson, H. B. Johnson, r.
W. Emerson. Fred Townsend, F. A.
Schaedel.
First of eighth-Leland s. Cread-
lex, Clifford NJ. Simpler, Edward
Hezekiah Masten.
Second of eighth-W. H. Rogers,
Clyde Knots, Walter H. White,
Cleaver G. Moore, John w. Wilcutts.
G. Dawson Minner, J. Ralph Nell
Vaine.
First of ninth-B. /. Shaw, H. E.
luillen. W. w. Sharp, Fred C. Pow
I'll, w. w. Simpson, Elmer Smith.
Second of ninth-Edgar Wroten,
George Tatman, Norman Hopkins,
Harry Sullivan, Wallace Hill.
First of tenth-Harvey Short, jon
lthan S. Willis, James w. Cannon,
Clarence w. Jester. Harvey A.
Oliver BaIsIey, Sr.
Second Of tenth-James II. Stan
on, John Keller, John P. Stewc.d,
lex Rosa, Frederick Gulick, James
I. Davis.
Third of tenth-Robert Yerkes,
Toward Thistlewood. A. Armour,
,rnest Simpson, William Biggs, W.
=. Dufendach.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
ARE YOU A LAMBi

The argument that government.
owned business and privately-owned
business can exist together In har-
mony may sound well-but in this
practical world. Il won't stand analy-
sis. when highly taxed private busi-
ness is forced to feed tax-exempt
government business.
Every time government goes into
one business 1t means that tomorrow
government win go into another bus
mess. The capacity OF politicians IL
notorious. Give them an inch and
they take a mile. until private prop
erfy is eliminated.
In story, the lion and the lamb
should lie side by side. In practice,
the lion eats the lamb. And that's
exactly what government business
does to private business. We can
have a socialistic nation. or we can
have nation based on free enter
prise. We can't have both.
~s... -.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
Where They Play Next Week

MILFORD at Centreville.
Pocomoke at fredericksburg.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Easton at Dover.
%
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27-
MILFORD at Cambridge.
Salisbury at Dover.
Easton at fredericksburg.
Pocomoke at Centreville.
%
SUNDAY, AUGUST "a
MILFORD at Pocomoke.
Easton at Cambridge.
fredericksburg at Dover.
Salisbury at Centreville.
TUESDAY; AUGUST so
Easton at MILFORD.
Dover at Centreville
Cambridge at Pocomoke.
fredericksburg. at Salisbury.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81
MILFORD at Easton.
Centreville at Dover
PocOmoke at Cambridge.
Salisbury at fredericksburg.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l.
MILFORD at Salisbury
Cambridge at Dover.
PocomOke at Easton.
CCntreVille at fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
SUNDAYS GAMES
MILFORD
EASTON-S

EASTON-3 MILFORD
Vergnani's home run in the eighth
game the Easton Browns a 3 to 2
victory over Milford's Little Giants
at EastOn on Sunday last, and drop
ped them an additional game behind
the pace-setting Salisbury Indians.
1t was the seventh straight win
for the Browns and kept them in a
fourth-place tie with the Cambridge
Cardinals. Bill Cunningham kept
MilfOrd's seven hits well scattered
except in the fourth, when the
Giants made both their runs to tie
the score.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Glass 6s-Best vase cut flowers,
any variety.
Glass 69-Dolls' luncheon table,
set for two. with flower arrange
ment.
Glass 7O-Miniature rock garden
Tin pans or trays.)
Awards In each class will be-:
First, second, third. and honorable
mention. There will also be an
award for the most outstanding
exhibit.
Point OF value OF awards: First, 4;
second, 8; third, 2; honorable mem
tion, /.
The nature Of the exhibit being
planned and the judges will be an
nounced in another issue Of this
paper II
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
1IENNNNN IOI WY an III IIIII
FEDERAISRTRG

-oCOttE BY ANNLN0b-
Milford L I0O1 20 0 0 O-4
fredericksburg % 8 OI0O x-6
Errors: Belanger, Roberts, Cor
don, Dry. Runs batted in: Bennett,
Slant 8, HolbrOok 2, Roberts, Gordon
2. Two-base hits: Slant 2. Kolberg.
Home runs: Holbrook, Roberts, Cor
don. Stolen base: Slant. Sacrifices:
Slant. 'Arnone. Double plays: Gruber
to Benzenberg to Lucaire. Left on
bases: Milford 5. fredericksburg 10.
Bases on balls: Mellblom 2, Meyran
5. Strikeouts: Mellblom 3. Meyran 4,
HenEessey 5. Hits: OF Mellblom s
in 22s innings. Meyran 3 in 51s. Wild
pitch: MellblOm. Umpires: Horsey
and Gilbert. Losing pitcher: Meyran.
Time-l:55.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
WEDNESDAYS GAME
FEDERALsBURY-o MILFORD

FEDERALSBURY-G MILFORD
The fredericksburg Athletics de-
feated MilfOrds Little Giants, 6 to
4 at fredericksburg on Wednesday ev-
ening and dumped them down into
third place, a full game behind the
Dover Orioles.
After both teams had scored a
run in the first, the AS went ahead
with a three-run splurge in the
third, but Milford tied 1t up in the
fifth when Gordon hit a homer with
one on.
In their half of the fifth the AS
sewed up the game. with an un-
earned run, KOlberg scoring from
third when the ball got away from
Roberts after Holbrook had famed.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
MILFORD RECREATI0EAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE

The first game IN a three game
series TO determine the city cham
pionship was played on Tuesday at
the high school diamond. Washing
ton A. C. defeated the North Walnut
Street boys 3 10 ] IN a fast and we'll
played game.
The second and third games will
be staged on the morning Of Labor
Day as a double-header attraction.
The Labor Day games win consist
of seven innings each.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
THE DOOM OF DEMOCRACY

II It Is established in the Mexican
Instance that Latin American Gov
ernment can arbitrarily confiscate
the property OF American companies
and American investors without pay4
ing for It fully and promptly, this
viii give collectIvists IN those coun-
tries such a powerful weapon that
collectivist policies, whether fascist
OF communistie, will become almost
general throughout Latin America.
And that will mean economic retro-
gression Of a kind and to an extent
that will affect the prosperity of the
entire Western Hemisphere and even
of the Old World. Moreover. 1t will
spell the doom Of democracy in
many eountries.-The Texas Weekly.
kindness to animals pays huge
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
WHAT GIANTS DID THE PAST WEEK
a half games Of the leaders.

a half games of the leaders.
Salisbury was at the mercy Of
Lefty Warwick throughout, and got
but four welt scattered hits. Var
wick famed nine. The Giants, hot
after the pennant in their first year
in the Eastern Shore League, got
nine hits off Fields, including dou-
bles by Steinman, Gruber and Mey-
ers.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
THURSDAYS GAMES
SALISBURY
MILFORD

SALISBURY MLFORD-O
The Salisbury Indians snapped out
of their slump with a bang last
Thursday night at Salisbury as
Southpaw Johnny Bassler hurled the
Tribe to a two-hit so victory over
the Milford Giants, the team that had
climbed to within one and a half
games of the Indians league lead.
Bassler held the Giants under
strict control throughout the game.
The visitors only scoring bid was in
the first inning when Sid Gordon
singled, then stole second where he
was stranded. No other Milford
player got past first.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

ANn84t NuCu thC DAuG ttAtN hoi
their fourth game. The Gold team
won one game in the series.
o.
Group IV boys are engaging in q
spirited battle for the soft ball cham
pionship Of the playground. The Gold
team has won two and the Blue team
has also garnered two victories.
Members OF the championship
soft ball team in Group III are: Cap
tain Arthur Dickerson, Aaron Hurd,
Ellis Geise. Jack Malafky, Eugene
MeNatt, Don CLANCY, Billy Donovan,
Paul McNatt. Jimmy Smith, Billy
Kibler, Leroy Manlove.
Barney Sockrider and Doug Lynch
won the doubles In the paddle ten
mis- tournament played this week,
Richard KINNEY and Raymond
Sparklin were runner-ups.
The singles in the paddle tennis
tournament reached the final round
with Richard KINNEY and Barney
Sockrider scheduled to face each
other for the Championship.
o.
The example set by the older boys
and girls In handwork has been
very good. The younger members of
the playground are very much in
terested and although their work is
very crude they receive equal cred
II.
Did you see Watson Halls kyak
in the Cupid window? It's nifty!
%
The girls scoring the highest
of points in the honor tests
to date are Adele Warren who has
$50 points and Doris Sockrider who
has $50.
Roland Downes and Herman Nc
Matt, in Group ", are running a
close race in the honor tests. Roland
has 2530 points and Herman has
scored 2635 points to date.
Donald Downes has scored the
greatest number of points among
Group III boys. His total is 1905.
o.
The good weather Of the past two
weeks has boosted the daily attend
lnce figures. The average daily at
endance during this period was IS.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
TUESDAYS GAME
MLFORD-lO FEDERALsBURG-s

The Milford Giants nosed out the
fredericksburg Athletics. 10 to at
Milford on Tuesday night. in hec-
tic game in which nine pitchers
paraded 10 the mound.
Six fredericksburg hurlers failed to
halt the Giants 14-hit attack, while
the AS bounced IL hits off three
Milford moundsmen. Gordon, Gram
and Steinman hit homers for the
Giants. Phillips swatted two round
trippers for the AS and Arone, one.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
EASTON

Errors: Kosinsky, Wood. Runs
batted in: Manszak, Mellor, Verg-
mani, Roberts, Steinman. Two-base
hits: Vergnani, Wood. Three-base
hits: Kosinsky, Mellor. Home run:
Vergnani. Stolen bases: Lenzi, YER
finani. Double plays: Manszak to
Mellor to Zagami; Gruber to Ben
zenberg to Grier; Benzenberg to
Gruber to Grier. Left on bases: Eas-
ton Z, Milford 4. Bases on balls:
Cunningham 2, Saulia l. Struck out:
Cunningham 4, Lucaire 4. Hits: Sau-
lie in 2; Lucaire in 6. Wild pitch:
Cunningham. Losing pitcher: Lu-
caire. Umpires: Toach and George.
Time-1:40.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Errors: Conlan, Leip 2, LapOinte,
Gram. Runs batted in: Steinman,
Gruber, Gram. TwO-base hits: Stein
man, Gruber, Meyers. Stolen bases:
Leip, Fields, Steinman 2, Murphy.
Double play: Gordon to Benzenberg
to Lucaire. Left on bases: Salisbury
6. Bases on balls: OFF Fields S. Var
wick 4. Struck out: By Fields G..
Warwick 8. Wild pitches: Fields 2.
Umpires: Toach and George. Time
2:05.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Wednesday, August "a
fredericksburg, 6; Milford, 4.
Dover, 2; Pocomoke, l.
Salisbury, 4; EastOn, 8.
Centreville, II; Cambridge, first
game).
Cambridge, 8; Centreville. (sec-
Ond game).
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
SALISBURY

DdIIoUuIJ % . y u
Errors: Bassler, Benzenberg, La
pointe, Russo. Runs batted in: La
pointe. Bassler 2, Leip. Two-base
hit: Maier. Stolen bases: Gordon,
Quimby. Sacrifice: Haneles. Double
play: Bassler to Russo to Hansles.
Left on bases: Milford 4, Salisbury
5. Bases on balls: Bassler /, Luz
caire 2. Struck out: Bassler 8, Lu-
caire 4. Wild pitches: Lucaire 8.
Balk: Lucaire. Umpires: George and
Toach. Time-1:42.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
FRIDAYS GAME
MILFORD-s
SALISBURY-0

MILFORD-5 sALISBURY-0
Milford's Little Giants, on the
heels of the league-leading Salisbury
Indians, blanked the Tribe In 5 to
0 shut out last Friday night at Mil
ford to climb back to within one and
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
FLOWER SHOW AT
GRANGE HALL ON
SEPTEMBER 1916.
ccon.inusa from Pir.. pas.,

5-Exhibitors are required to fur
nish their own marked receptacles.
Except when showing individual spe-
cimens or specified number for
which bottles viii be furnished.
6-Where only one entry is made
in any one class, no award will be
made unless the judges decide that
the entry is meritorious.
lit is planned TO have the room
ready to receive exhibits by a. m,
Thursday, September 3, and all ex-
hibits must be In position not later
than II a. m, after which the judg-
ing of the exhibits will take place.
S-The flower show committee will
not be responsible for any loss or
damage. Flowers not removed at the
close Of the show will be disposed OF
at the discretion OF the committee.
9-The decision Of the judges will
no final
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Saturday, August 20
fredericksburg, S; Milford, 0.
Pocomoke, Z; Dover, /.
EastOn. A. Cambridge, 8.
Centreville, Z; Salisbury, 4 first
game).
Centreville, 2; Salisbury, (sec-
ond game, called after ninth, cur
few.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
Eastern Shore League e
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK
Thursday. August IS

Thursday, August IS
Salisbury, 5; Milford, 0.
Dover, z; Cambridge, 6.
Easton, 8; Pocomoke, twelve
inning).
fredericksburg, 12; CentreVille,
first game).
fredericksburg. 8; Centreville, 0
(second gamel.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Tuesday, August %
Milford, 10; fredericksburg. 3.
Dover, z; Pocomoke. 8 (frsD.
Dover, 3; Pocomoke, 0 (second.
Cambridge. S. EastOn. 3.
Salisbury, IA; Centreville, 2 (first)
Salisbury, IA; Centreville, Z (sec-
Ond).
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
PLAYGROUND NEWS

Group III boys closed their soft
ball championship series on We'd
nesday when the Blue team won
their fourth game. The Gold team
won one game in the series.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Kindness to animals pays huge
dividends.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26

Sunday, August 81
EastOn, 3; Milford. 2.
Dover. 6; Centreville, 5 (12 inn
ings).
Cambridge, z; fredericksburg, 0.
Salisbury, 6; PocOmOke. 5.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
MILFORD

lOldiS % Z a Il
aBatted for Saulia in third.
bBatted for Meyers in ninth.