davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
Dedicate Memorial
Hospital Tomorrow
Robert II. Richards, Esq, Wilmington Attorney VIII
DeEiUer Principal Address At Ceremonies Com
mencing At 1880 O'clock Tomorrow Afternoon.

Dedication exercises for the new
Milford Memorial Hospital will be
held tomorrow afternoon Saturday,
April 8, at 1880 O'Clock. The follow
ing program has been completed for
the dedication ceremonies.
Hymn-"AmeTica."
Scripture Reading - Rev. John
Jackson Brown, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Milford.
Prayer-Rev. John T. Bailey, pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant
Church, Milford.
Presenting New Hospital--Build-
ing Committee, composed of |. Dol
phus Short and George H. Draper.
Jr.
Acceptance-Dr. G. Layton Grier,
President OF the Board OF Directors.
Service of Dedication-Rev. Frank
Herson. pastor Of the Avenue NJ. f.
Church, Milford.
Address - Robert II. Richards.
ESQ.,, of Wilmington.
Benediction-Rev. +. j. Mccarthy,
Father of st. Johns r. C. Church.
Milford.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the exercises.
Yesterday and today hundreds of
people visited the building which is
now open for public inspection. The
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
FORTY-SLX N. E.
PASTORS GIVEN
NEW CHARGES
Where M. E. PaStJrS
VIII Be Stationed
DOVER DISTRICT
(The Rev. Z. c. Hallman,
SUPERINTENDENT

Indicates change.
Bayside-J. p. Landon.*
Blades-W. H. Kohl.@
Bosnian and Neavitts-W. L. Nc
Clintock.
Bridgeville-J. C. B. Hopkins.
BurrsYille-J. F. Willin Supply 4
Camden-W. ]. Ennis.
Canterbury and ViOla-D. J. Ford
Supply.
Centreville-H. V. Branford.
Chestertown-Paul E. Reynolds.
Cheswold-J. H. Thornton (sup-
ply).'
Church Hill-W. L. Beckwith.
Clayton-Leon w. Ross.
COncord-L. r. Dennis.
Cordova-R. W. Hopkins, (sup-
ply.
Denton-M. S. Andrews.
Dover, Wesley-E. NJ. Shockley.
Easton-E. P. Thomas.
Ellendale-O. B. Rice (supply)."
Fairlee-O. T. Baynard.*
Farmington-R. w. Hastings.
~
Felton-E. W. HenVis.
Frederiea-H. B. Kelso.
Galestown-C. D. Sharpless (sup-
ply.
GeOrgetown-O. E. Jones.
Georgetown Circuit-E. N. Wright
Supply.
Observation-Disclosures Smith.
Greenwood-J. H. Glow.
Harrington-Robert E. Green.S
Henderson-M. H. Keene.$
HillsbOro-A. w. Strickland
Houston-Ira E. Crum.*
Kent island. F. Langrall.
Kenton-R. G.. Connor (supply).'
LeWes-O. P. Jefferson.s
Lincoln-S. L. Handy (supply).
Leipsic and Lebanon MissiOn-L
w. Savage Supply.
Little Creek and st. Paul's-TO be
supplied. ~ sssa
Magnolia and Barratt's-G. w
Dawson
Marydel-C. EIwyn Ennis"
MiIford-Frank Herson.
Milford Neck-H. B. KelsO.
Milton-J. B. Vaughn"
Mt. Zion-J. L. Johnson.
Nassau. T. Graham Supply.
OxfOrd-A. L. Gray.
POmona-AlonZo TraVers (sup-
ply).s
Preston-P. W. Spence.
Queenstown-Lee Warner.
RehOboth-Conrad Hamer.
Ridgely-0. B. Reed.
Rock HALF. c. LouhOff.
st. Michaers-Leolan Jackson.
SeafOrd-J. l. Johnson.
Turn 10 Page 9. Plea5e1
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
WHARTON DROPS
RACE IN KENT
Committee Members Re-
leased From Pledge To
Support Him.

Diaphin D. Wharton. OF Dover,
withdrew as a candidate for cleo
tion as chairman Of the Kent COun-
ty Republican Committee al the
meeting of the committee al Dover
on Monday night.
Announcing his withdrawal, Mr..
Wharton. former State detective. re-
leased from their promise % other
members who had signed a petition
declaring that they would Separate
ly and collectively" vote for him for
the Craftsmanship to succeed J.
Henry Hazel, former lieutenant gov
ernor and former State Auditor. re-
signed.
Il was a significant move In a
trend for party harmony in the
county which dominated the meet
ing. members said. although the ex-
pected election of a chairman did
not take place.
HazeFs Resignation Accepted
The resignation of Mr.. Hazel was
accepted by the 26 Of the 81 COM
mittee members attending. Shortly
afterward. the committee adjourned
TO meet at the call of Mrs. Frank
rTm 10 Paae ;. PENaJF1
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
MET LAST WEDNESDAY
Resolution Passed BY Group Urging
Changes In Highway Personnel

One hundred and seventy-five
prominent Democrats faced heavy
rainstorm last Wednesday night to
attend the meeting of the county
executive committee in the hall of
Midland Grange at which was dis
cussed the selection of registration
officers whose names must be sub
mitted to Governor Richard C. Nc
Mullen on or before May 1. From
the lists submitted by the two major
parties. three names will be chosen
for each of the twenty-three cleo
tion districts or precincts of Sussex
county.
A resolution calling for changes
in the personnel of the highway de-
[7vn to Page >. Pieassl
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
More Than 1000 Hear AS
signments Read At The
Final Session.
DISTRICT LEADERS
ARE REAPPOINTED
Nineteen Churches In The
Dover District Get New
Ministers.

Forty-six churches Of the Will
mington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference were assigned new pastors
Sunday night as the conference clos
ed its 10th annual sessions in Union
Church, Wilmington.
District Superintendent of the
three districts were reappointed by
Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldrof Of
Chicago, before the pastoral ap-
pointments were read. They're all
good enugh to leave behind me. so
I'm reappointing them ALL" the
bishop declared.
An atmosphere of expectancy per-
vaded the host church Sunday night
as the worship service drew to a
close. Before Bishop Waldrof rose
at the end, pin could have been
heard to drop.
AmpIiiers Used
More than 1000 persons, accord
ing to estimates of police and fire.
men on duty, crowded into the
church, the Sunday School room.
and lined the sidewalks about the
church to hear the assignments
read. Amplifiers permitted all to
hear.
Historic old Asbury NJ. E. Church,
Third and Walnut SITS. Wilmington.
is virtually assured the list session
Of the conference next year in con-
nection with the ceebration of its
150th anniversary. The Wilmington
church, only one to invite the con-
ference, renewed its Invitation OF
last year Saturday. The Invitation
was referred to the conference en-
tertainment committee, in accord
ance with custom. However, this
is tantamount to awarding the con-
ference, in the case Of only a single
invitation being referred to the COM
mittee.
0 Changes In Wilmington District
Nine changes were made among
pastors in the Wilmington district
outside the city proper. Chief Of
these was the assignment of the
Rev. A. B. Frye, formerly Of Lewes,
to Richardson Park Church. Mr..
Frye had been invited to the subur-
ban church to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of the Rev. w. F.
Mcdowell. The Lewes charge was
assigned to the Rev. o. p. Jefferson,
formerly at Perryville. Md.
Turn 10 Pa0e 9, PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
SEVERAL PLEAD
GUILTY IN SUSSEX
Two Negroes Sentenced
To Post By Chief JUS
tice Daniel Layton.

Two negroes. one of whom has
felt the eat-o'nlne tail before, will
be whipped under sentences of the
court within the next two weeks.
One of them will receive his punish
ment in two sections, 10 lashes each
Saturday.
Both Of them pleaded guilty last
Saturday in the Court OF General
Session before Chief Justice Daniel
J. Layton when several other pris-
oners took advantage Of Opportuni-
ties to save Imprisonment time.
Second Whipping For Oney
Walter Oney. Little Greek District
negro. will receive 10 lashes on each
of two Saturdays. on a charge Of
chicken stealing. He will receive
his first whipping Saturday and the
other on April 16. He also must
serve a term of 18 months impris-
Onment. He was alleged to have
stolen six chickens from William
I IittletOn on March 7.
In 1929 oney received 10 lashes
and an 1S-mOnth prison term for
stealing.
TRr= 10 Paae 3. PlraSSl
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
ARBOR DAY AT COLONY
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Operetta VIII BE Presented By Chill
dren In Auditorium At . 4. Vi.

The Board of Lady Visitors for
Delaware Colony is expecting a large
number of visitors at the Annual Ar
Dor and Garden Day observance to
be held again on Saturday, April 8.
Trees, shrubbery and plants that
are donated will be planted around
the Colony grounds on the same date
Visitors will be welcome to the
Operetta which will be given in the
auditorium at o'clock. All cot
tages and various departments of
the school will beopen for inspec-
tion at l o'clock.
The Board of Lady Visitors, who
have planned and directed the an
nual Arbor and Gorden Day at the
Colony School since its foundation,
consists of the following:
Mrs. John B. Hutton. Honorary,
Dover. Delaware.
Miss Ida NJ. Roosa. Chairman.
Milford. Delaware.
Mrs. Walter HynsOn. Treasurer.
Smyrna, Delaware.
Mrs. Blanche Lockwood Green.
Recording Secretary. MiddletOwn.
Delaware.
Mrs. Charles Townsend. Cores
ponding Secretary. Dagsboro, Della
ware.
Mrs. Clara Marshall. Lewes. Della
ware.
Mrs. George Carter. Smyrna, Della
ware.
Mrs. Robert Smith. Wilmington,
Delaware.
Mrs. L. A. Drexler, Camden. Del
aware.
Mrs. S. NJ. Ellis. Delmar, Della
ware.
Mrs. Garrett Harrington. Harring-
ton, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
ODD FELLOWS
BANQUET WAS
FINE AFFAIR
Annual Celebration Held
In Community Building
Was Largely Attended.
PROGRAM WAS FINE
Grand Master Eisenbrey
Of Grand Lodge And
Other Visitors Present.
PROGRAM WAS FINE

The annual odd Fellows banquet
held by Crystal Fount Lodge No. lO'
1. o. o. F., of Milford, in the Com
munity Building on Tuesday night
was considered one Of the most sue
cessful and delightful social anairs
held In recent years.
The auditorium OF the Community
Building was appropriately decor
ated. Freshly cut flowers adorning
each table that seated nine.
John S. Hallett, noble grand Of
Crystal Fount, who presided. called
the gathering to order at 1880 p. m.
The entire assembly presented q
wonderful spectacle OF beautifully
gowned ladies, their husbands and
friends-greeting each other in That
carefree manner that makes meet
Ings of this kind so enjoyable.
The dinner, prepared and served
by members OF the Milford Grange,
consisted Of a full course turkey
dinner, served In the style for which
the Grange is noted.
At eight-forty-five when everyone
had finished this delightful repast,
tables were removed and chairs
pushed back so everybody could
comfortably see the center Of the
floor, where Taylor and Smith oil
Philadelphia. staged one of the best
shows ever put on for the Odd Eel
lows.
Howard McNabb. master Of eere-
monies, and story teller. kept the
audience in an uproar Of laughter
with his funny stories.
Frank Iedent. international COM
edy juggler with his act was loudly
appIauded. Martha Kay, Is one Of the
cleveFest dancers that has been u
Milford. Warren Boden, king Of the
banjo. is a top notch musician. He
was repeatedly called back as he
left the floor.
i7us He PscS s. PlSastl
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
HIGHWAY WORK
FOR sl,2O,NOM
Is AUTHORIZED
Half The Expense Is Ex-
pected To Be Paid By
Federal Government.
BIDS ARE OPENED
Widening of Present Road
From Milford To Har-
ringtOn Is Listed.

Approval of a $1,200,000 tentative
road program for Delaware for 1888,
and discussion of plans for the erec-
tion of a new headquarters for the
State police and New Castle county
resident engineer at State Road
featured the meeting Of the State
Highway Commission In Dover on
Wednesday afternoon.
The road program was drawn up
at this time so that application for
federal aid in financing 1t may be
made as soon as possible. Half the
expense is expected to be paid by
the State and half by the federal
government.
The projects listed for New Castle
county include the construction of
a dual highway from Prices Cor
ner to the Limestone Road. This is
part OF the proposed dual highway
from Wilmington to Newark. The
first link from the old fair grounds
In Elsmere to Prices Corner was
approved some time ago. The esti-
mated cost Of the projects approved
on Wednesday was set at S265,000.
Four Lanes On Two Pixies
Another project in New Castle
county is the widening of the Ken
nett Pike from a two-lane highway
10 a four-lane highway from the
Wilmington Country Club to the
Montchanin Road, and the widening
of the Lancaster Pike from the Will
mington city line for an indefinite
distance. The cost of both projects IS
estimated at $230.000.
In Kent county the widening OF
the road from Dover to Everett's
Corner is listed with an approxi-
mate cost OF $l40.0a0, and the, wid-
ening Of the road from Harrington
to Milford at an estimated cost OF
$4,000.
IN Sussex county the widening of
the road from Midway to Harmons
school is listed with an approximate
cost of $4,000, and the widening of
the road from Millsboro through
Gumb0ro TO the Maryland line at an
estimated cost of $120.O00.
$150.O00 Fer Sussex Bridge
The construction of the bridge
over the Indian River Inlet at an
estimated cost of $150.000 Is also
included in the program for Sussex
county.
Turn 10 PAGE q. PIsafrl
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
Al Pastors Changed At Close
Of CoLOred W. E. Conference

to Cambridge. one of the largest
Negro churches on the Peninsula.
The Rev. r. w. Cheers, formerly OF
Cambridge, goes to Centreville Cir
cult.
BridgeVllle.MIIfOrd Exchange
The Rev. DR.. J. r. Waters, former
ly Of Bridgeville, goes to st. Paul's
Church, Milford. from where the
Rev. d. G. Waters goes to Bridge
vile.
The Rev. A. L. Martin, one of the
leading members of the conference.
goes from John Simmons Memorial
lTarP 10 Page 9. PiraSfl
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
LEGION TO SPONSOR
"BOYS STATE" MAY IA
Boys viii Become Acquainted With
The Functions OF State Government

The Functions OF State Government
The Department of Delaware, Am
erican Legion, and the Grande Vol
ture of Delaware, The 40 and 8, will
sponsor a Boys State" on Saturday
May IA. In cooperation with the
various other Departments of the
National organization. this work is
carried on as a part Of the Ameri-
canism program Of the Legion and
the 40 and 8.
The idea of the movement is to
acquaint boys of high school age
with the various functions of the
State Government, the method Of
nominating and electing candidates
of the various parties, etc.
In cooperation with the various
high school superintendents through
out the State, an election will be
held in each school not later than
April % to select a hoy from each
school to be either a Senator or a
Representative in the proposed
Boys State"
The allOcation or the senators anu
Representatives will be the same as
under our present State Govern
ment.
DR.. Holloway, State Superinten.
dent Of Public Schools and DR.. Stout
fer, Superintendent of Schools in the
City of Wilmington. have given their
approval and will cooperate in the
movement.
II is the hope OF the officials of
the Legion and the 4O-S that all OF
the elected State officers will be pre-
sent in Dover on May IA. together
with the Parlimentarian Of both the
House and the Senate to guide the
boys in the proper procedure OF
State Government.
The Boys State" movement start
ed in the American Legion, Depart
ment OF Illinois some five or six
years ago. and has grown to such an
extent that 1t takes in the greater
THrH to Page :, Plessel
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
KENT All CLUBS HOLD
DRAMATIC CONTEST
Houston, wyoming. WestyiIle Pre-.
sent Fine Plays.

At the first session Of the annual
Kent County All Club Dramatic
Contest. which was held at the Cae-
sar Rodney School. Camden, ,Wyom-
ing, last Friday night, three Kent
County All Clubs presented their
dramatic entries in the contest.
The Houston Cardinal Senior Club.
coached by Mrs. Pearl Messick OF
Dover, presented. Course You, Jack
Dalton" a modern melodrama. In
the cast were Betty Walius. Ida
Camper, Jennie KieIbasa, Florence
Messick, Emil Kielbasa, Joe Parvis
and Jimmie Salisbury, all OF near
Houston.
aAny Evening" a comedy skit, was
given by the Union Blue Jay All
Club OF near Wyoming. Miss Doris
Ann Baker. Hazietville. coached the
cast, which included Christine Nc
Ginnis, Catherine Hardy. Desmond
Craig. Aubrey Berry and Rodney
Short.
CTwr 70 Page ,. Pieass1
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
BISHOP DAVENPORT TO
PREACH In MILFORD
Maryland Church Head WIN Visit
Christ p. f. Church On April 10

The Rt. Rev. George Davenport.
Bishop Of the diocese of Eastern
Maryland. will visit Christ Episco-
pal Church, Milford. next Tuesday
evening. April 49,, where he will
conduct services beginning at 1880
O'Clock. According to the pastor OF
the church. Rev. Joseph Kinks,
class will be presented for confirma-
tion during the evening. Historic
Christ Church is one OF the oldest
Episcopal Churches In the East.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
MILFORD ODD FELLOWS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Edward ]. SaleVan, Selected To
Head Crystal POHnt.

Milford Odd Fellows elected new
officers for the spring and summer
term at their meetings last week.
Edward J. Salevan heads Crystal
Fount Lodge, No. 10, l. o. o. F., as
Noble Grand. Wilson Sockrider, as
Vice Grand and James T. Ward as
Recording Secretary.
Kirkwood Encampment elected
Joseph Isaacs, Chief Patriarch; Ivan
Telling, Senior Warden and Louis
Wright, Junior Warden.
Margaret Pyle Rebekah Lodge
elected Mary A. Cannon. Noble
Grand; Louise Higman. Vice Grand;
and Matte Greenly, Recording Sec
retary. Elaborate installation cere-
monies will be held during the
month. Full details will be found
in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
POCAHONTAS OFFICERS
RAISED AT SELBYVILLE
Deputy Great POcahOntas Edith Hall
And Stan OF Milford Perform Work

Monday night, April 4, Deputy
Great Pocahontas Edith NJ. Hall and
her staff, including Captain Curtis
w. Ennis and IS members of Ionic
Council No. Is of Milford, motored
by bus to Ayita Council No. 19, Of
Selbyville, for the purpose of raising
their newly-elected and appointed
officers.
This was the first occasion that
Deputy Great Pocahontas Hall had
the opportunity to present her rails
ing staff. Many comments were
heard pertaining to the good work
the staff displayed on the floor.
Deputy Great Pocahontas Ruth
Hickman presented Deputy Great
TRrs to Page 8, Pfeasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
WALLACE CAULK
HEADS DELAWARE
FUTURE FARMERS
Caesar Rodney Student
Succeeds Thomas Ware,
Wilmington Youth.
10 DIAMOND FARMERS
Future Farmer Charter
Granted To 20 Boys Of
Selbyville School.

Wallace Caulk OF Caesar Rodney
School was elected president of Del
aware Chapter. Future Farmers OF
America, at the opening session OF
the eighth annual convention in
Caesar Rodney School last Friday
evening. He succeeds Thomas Ware
of Henry c. Conrad School.
Other officers are: New Castle
county vice president, Robert Walk
er, Jr., Conrad School; Kent vice
president, John Curtis, Harrington;
Sussex vice president. Horace Short
Milton; treasurer, Ray Fasswaters,
Bridgeville; recorder. Carl ZOtt,
Greenwood; adviser, W. Lyle
MOwlds. Dover; executive commit
tee. William Walton. Georgetown;
Thomas Ware and Edward Foster.
Newark. The committee will select
a secretary.
The following were elected to the
Diamond farmers degree. the high
est award of the State chapter: FL
mer Harrington and Edward Le-
gates. Harrington; James Andrews
and Samuel Sockriter. Georgetown;
Alvin Adams, Bridgeville; woodrow
Haas, Caesar Rodney; Robert Walk
er, Jr.. Conrad; Edward Foster,
Carl Zott, Ray Passwaters. One of
these will be eligible to election to
the American farmer degree at the
Kansas City convention.
A Future Farmers Of America
charter was granted to 90 boys of
the Selbyville school at the closing
session Of the convention Of the
Delaware Chapter. Future Farmers
of America, in the Caesar Rodney
School last Saturday.
The necessity of prOper. prepare
Turn 10 PAGE s. PLeaNI
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Forty-one changes In pastoral as
signments were announced Sunday
night at Ezion NJ. E. Church, Will
mington as the Delaware Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
closed its seyenty-fifth session.
The appointments were read by
Bishop Wallace E. Brown of Chatta-
nooga, who had presided over the
conference sessions since Wednes-
day.
Among the most important chang
es were those affecting churches on
the Delmarva Peninsula. The Rev.
c. D. Gerald Of Pomona, Md, goes
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

the hospital are serving as guides.
The board of directors of the hos
pital is composed of the following:
DR.. G.. Layton Grier, president; Will
liam C. Smith. Charles E. Varney, G..
Franklin NAPLES, c. Donnan Holz-
mueller, William W. Sharp. Harring-
ton; I. Dolphus Short, G. Roland
Messick. Prof. George T. Maeklin.
BridgevilIe; r. Arthur DerrieksOn.
Capt. Herman d. Johnson. who also
served as superintendent in charge
of building operations and DR..
Frank HersOn.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
HOSPITAL OPEN TONIGHT
FOR INSPECTION

In order to afford everyone
an opportunity to visit the
new Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai the building win be open
this even from seven until ten
o'clock. Thinking there might
be a number Of people who are
employed during the day
time, the above time has been
set for those people. Several
ladies' of the auxiliary will be
present to guide the evening
visitors around and explain
the different departments to
them.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, March 80, To
Tuesday, April 5, inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, local wea-
ther recorder, reports the following
weather conditions for Milford, from
Wednesday, March 80, to Tuesday.
April 5, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
Prevailing
Wind

March 80. East-partly Cloudy
March 81. South--Partly Cloudy
April /. West-Cloudy
April 2, Northeast--Cloudy
April 8, West-Partly Cloudy
April 4, Northwest--Partly Cloudy
April S, Northwest Clear
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
Total Rainfall 49,.

Total rain for March S.49 inches
The following winds and condl-
tions prevailed during the same per-
iod.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
RITES WEDNESDAY
FOR MRS.DALLMANN
LUCAN RESIDENT DIED
EARLY SUNDAY AFTER
SUFFERING STROKE

Lucan-Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Lucan Trinity Lutheran church
for Mrs. Gust Dallmann who died
early Sunday morning. She had
been ailing for several years and
Saturday evening suffered a
stroke, after which she did not
regain consciousness. Burial was
in the Lucan cemetery beside her
son.
Anna Jensen was born in Den
mark November 80, 1888 and
came to America with her parents
in 1889. They settled in Brown
county and later moved to a farm
south of Lucan where they now
reside.
She was married to Gust Dali
man December 10, 1902. Five
children were born to them: Ed
win, the oldest, died October 5.
1916 at the age of 13 years. Sur
vivors are her husband and three
sons, Elmer of Vesta and Leslie
and Raymond and one daughter,
Mrs. Barney Benson and four
grandchildren.
The pallbearers were William
Haag, Louis Grams, Arthur
George, C. G. Dresow, Harry JEFF
ferson and Philip Raveling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Homer With Bases
Loaded Helps Win
1873 Over Tracy

DiScher hit a homer in the
fourth inning with the bases load
ed to put the Cards in front and
they went through to win 15r-to 8
from the Tracy Scrappers at
Memorial Field here Thursday
afternoon,
Frank Clancy, the Cardinal
"Joe DiMaggio,'' got three hits
out of four times at bat.
The Scrappers scored two runs
in the first and third innings,
crossed the plate three times in
the fourth and made one run in
the fifth.
The Cardinals got one run each
in the first and second innings,
three in the third and scored five
times in the fifth and sixth.
"Chuck" Young started as
hurler for Redwood and was re-
placed in the fourth by Discher
who finished the game. Leo Stol-
lenberg pitched good ball for
Tracy until the fourth inning
when he was relieved by Vic
Graham.