davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Keeps
SOngstreSs
By I. c.

The flight commander Of the
Dawn Patrol reports to you on
news under the neons. Frank
Gagen, "ork" leader at the Carl
tons swank Shar-Zad, shows
keen judgment in extending the
engagement of Evelyn Oakes,
the warb-lovely, indefinitely.
They call it the Anchor Room
because you hate to get UP and
leave. The Annapolis imbibery
features Anne Nigra, a tabloid
cutie whose four feet four inches
is packed with dynamite melody.
The starlet stands on q box to
hit the mike. and is she cute
E. plenty! Bob Dunnington
emcees and stretches the squeeze
box, coaxing out tunes in which
the guests join. If you like in
formality, you'll care for this
spot.
NANNGN DOASGN0 1NA O4
Ginger Lee raises duck bumps
along the male Spines at the
Rainbow Room. Ginny has a
torch in her tonsils that burns
them up. Milt Davis beats the
baton and Lou Berman sings
the sort of songs your mother
never taught you. frankie Flan-
agan is the original Submarine
D1. When he hits the bass
notes, he hits bottom. You can
be yourself here, although some
guys and gels will always try
to be somebody else.
Paloma deals out "pash" on q
guitar, warbling those dolce far
niente ditties that reek Of pistols
for two, SenoritaS for one. This
augments a swell show at the
Pail Mall Room Of the Raleigh,
where South Americas Mario
Di Polo holds court. Among the
novelties are the Virginia Hunter
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

by two and you get the plot.
The Floradorables at the Lotus
give you a Gay Nineties show in
which the costumes play not q
small part. Earl Lindsey knows
his theater and this is one Of
his best. Ask anybody to play
the Donkey's Serenade espe-
cially ask Paul Kain at the
Wardman to play it he does
things to 1t you'll like :. It's
your last chance to see the
Winter Garden revue at the
Bamboo Gardens. If you like
gorgeous gels, you'll 60 for this,
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

Remarkable Paintings by q Viennese
Artist Drawn as O Warning to the
Present Generation to Reform and Not
Suffer the Fate Of the Builders Of the
Tower Of Babel. A Full Page Feature
In The American Weekly with sun.
days Washington HeraId.Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Strike in Hotels
Hits Swedish King

NICE, France. March 2 G.N.S). i.
Employees of 81 hotels in Nice and
Cannes went on strike yesterday,
demanding wage increases.
Sixty visitors were forced to
sleep in railroad station, and a
number of American and English
tourists slept on cots at the police
station. The King of Sweden was
one of the victims of the strike,
forced to go out to a restaurant
when hotel employees refused to
serve him lunch,
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

Exclusive revelation by Interna
tional News Service that tn,
glamorous screen star and tht
former conductor of the Phila
delphia Symphony Orchestrs
were hohdaying in this pictur
esque village on the Bay of Maple!
brought a horde Of American anc
foreign reporters.
CHAPERONE ALONG
Accompanied by chaperone
and close companion of Miss
Garbo, the couple are residing in
a villa rented from the Hon. Mrs
Lucille Frost, a member of the
family of Baron Grimthorpe, OF
London.
Safe from prying eyes behind
the high walls of the villa, the
couple sun-bathed on the terrace
while the reporters milled about
outside. A day of waiting was re,
warded only by brief glimpse Of
StokowSki on Stealthy visit to the
nearby post office.
Reports the famous couple are
soon to be married persisted with
out abatement, but they vouch-
Safed no information.
1t was established, however,
that the couple has not yet ap-
piled for marriage license. The
chief of police said they would
have to reside here for two or
three months anyway" before
they are eligible.
Before the reportorial army ar.
rived, Garbo and StokoWSki
stocked the villa for a prolonged
siege. The grocer brought Is
two.pound cans of peas, Is two
pound cans of string beans and a
copious supply of other staples.
Stokowski, it was learned, has
become a strict vegetarian. He
has only fruit for breakfast and
for luncheon and at dinner salts
fieS himself with huge salads of
mixed vegetables literally laced
with vinegar and olive oil.
The couple drink two quarts of
milk a day, the local dairyman
revealed, as well as bottles of
Wine-one white at luncheon and
one red at dinner.
BOTH LOOK EXCITED"
The only person to come in con,
tact 1th Miss Garbo today except
for the domestic servants at the
villa was Miss Nina Caruso, pro,
prietress of the Hotel Belvedere,
who went to inquire whether she
could except the couple for tea
this afternoon.
They looked happy and ex-
cited, as if the mountain air
had done them much good"
Miss Caruso told this CORE
Spondent.
When she saw her, Miss CaruSo
said, Garbor was wearing a lemon
colored pullover sweater and gray
flannel Slacks "cut very full"
"She tWiddled a pair of black
sun glasses in her fingers and
talked in a low throaty voice."
the proprietress declared.
The gates Of the villa remained
barred and shut throughout the
day,
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
DICTATORS DOOMED

Kerensky said he did not believe
relationships could endure. 1t was
''only a question of time" before
they will disappear. He said his
tory has shown peoples have pro
gresSed from slavery to liberty.
He expressed the belief that
Russia will become "a real democ-
racy," either by an internal move
ment or as a result Of Russia get
ting involved in war.
He characterized the Sugges-
ton Russia might become a mon
archy as IAN innocent and impoS-
Sible dream"
Kerensky now edits a bi-month-
ly paper in Paris, the New Russia,
nucleus for the organizing work
of White Russians abroad.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Keren SkV
Sees End
OfStaIin
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, March 2 Q.N.SO
IAssailing all relationships as
regimes of war" Alexander
Kerensky, former premier of Rus
sia, today predicted the people of
Russia will overthrow Josef Stain
and set up a democracy.
Il am not a prophet" he said,
"but you can rest assured there
is going to be drastic change
in Russia-possibly within a
short time"
PLANS LECTURE TOUR
KerenSky is here for a lecture
tour of the principal cities of the
United States, including Washing
ton, Chicago, Detroit and Boston.
He is well-built man of Sc, with
closely cropped iron-gray hair.
He pictured Dictator Stain as a
"vulture," ready to Swoop down
upon a strife-torn world and
warned that America is the one
bulWark against universal bolShe-
viSm.
Kerensky declared the aim of
Stain is preparedness for war.
He expects a new world war
shortly" KerenSky said. He be-
lieVeS it will plunge the world
into a class war which will be
his great opportunity to step in
with bolSheVism.
PLAYS WAITING GAME
"Stalin will sit like vulture
in the world conflict he feels is
coming and then step in, after
the other nations are tired, for
world revolution.
Il have just come from west
ern Europe, where the demo-
cratic system is being danger
ously undermined by various
forms of totalitarianiSm-
Fascism, Communism and Nazi-
ism.
This strife of ideas adds to
the increasing threat of war,
and nenaces us all with another
world catastrophe"
He expressed the belief that
the spread of war throughout all
Europe is imminent.
Referring to the trial Of 81
Soviet leaders in Moscow, Keren-
sky said:
1T is no more than can be
expected. Stain will brook no
opposition. Russia today is one
continuous struggle between a
personal dictator, in Stain, and
the whole country.
Since 1896, Is Russians have
been executed every day. Look
at the concentration camps.
They now hold 100000 of my
countrymen."
WON'T SEE TROTSKY
Asked if he intended to see Leon
Trotsky (who is in exile in Mex
ico), Kerensky replied: II should
say not"
There Is no difference, in my
mind, between the policies Of
Trotsky and Stalin," he as
serted. Both were policies Of
determination of people who
would not bow to their wills"
Stain has adopted a cautious
attitude toward Japan, in Keren-
Sky's opinion, because he fears
internal trouble"
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Intermit-
tent rain tonight and Thursday;
warmer tonight; colder Thursday
afternoon and night; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 48 degrees;
much colder by Friday: moderate
south and southwest winds, shift
ing to northwest Thursday.
Maryland-Intermittent rain to-
night and Thursday; warmer to-
night; colder Thursday afternoon:
much colder Thursday night and
Friday.
Virginia-Intermittent rain to.
night and Thursday; warmer to-
night; colder in west and north
portions Thursday afternoon;
much colder by Friday.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at 8:07 a. m
and at 8:28 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 8:46
a. m. and at 9:06 p. m.
Low tides today at 2:39 a. m
and at 3:01 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 3:14
a. m. and at $40 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
Sun rose today at $40 a. m
and sets at Sol p. m.
Sun rises tomorrow at 6::39 a
m. and sets at 602 p. m.
Moon rose today at $50 a. m
and sets at 6:45 p. m.
Moon rises tomorrow at 7 a m
and sets at 7:51 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

GOOfy Gadgets for Lighting CigS-
rettes by Water Power, Keeping Your
Ear to the Ground and Shushing Chat
terers in Movies. See This Page Of
NOnsensiraI Inventions in The Amert-
can Weekly. with Sundays Washing
ton Herald-T Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Leo, GarbO Shut Villa
To Press Prying Eye
AS Romance Reigns|
FoOdstuffs for "a Siege Stocked by Noted
Pair, Who Keep Silent on Wedding RumOr
By FRANK GERvAsI

RAvELLO, Italy, March 2 0NS.) .).-Beseged by army
of and photographers Grea Garbo and Leopold
Sokows barrcaded themselves in the Villa Cmbrone today
and denied themselves to all callers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
PEKRUL ADVISED
 TO HIRE LAWYER
McDonOugh Orders Man to Engage Counsel in View
 of Serious Charge

Judge John F. McDonough of Naugatuck, presiding in Waterbury city court today, ordered contin- uance to Saturday in the case cf Michael Pekrul, 65, of 1492 Baldwin street, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses.
 The continuance was ordered when it was found that Pekrul had no lawyer. The judge and Prosecutor Frank Healey agreed that in view of the seriousness of the charge, Pekrul should engage counsel and the hearing of the case was post poned to allow him time to do so.
 Pekrul was arrested Monday atf- ernoon by Detective-Lieut. Henry Johnson. He had allegedly secured money from several fellow workers at local factory on the promise of giving them jobs on new gov ernment project in Stamford. Po- lice said there is no such project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
NAUCATUCK YOUTH GETS COMMISSION

Brigadier General William H. Wilson, commander of the first corps area of oBston, presented second lieutenant commissions in the ROTC to 20 Connecticut State College seniors, including several from this vicinitq, Monday, at the annual 76th Division Day.
 Those from this section receiving the commissioners are:
 Arthur B. Melbourne of Nauga- tuck; Thomas I. Pearsall of West Cheshire and Vincent L. Ruwet of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Bolivia and Brazil will unite in developing petroleum resources in the Bolivian sub-Andean zone.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR LEGION MEETING
CONTINUED from FIRST PaEeI

minent Legionnaires of Delaware
District of Columbia, Pennsylvania
New Jersey and Maryland will be pre-
sent. Governor Richard C. McMul-
lin, Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.
Senator James H. Hughes and Con-
gresham William F. Allen will be
present and speak.
The principal address at the ban
quet will be delivered by Legionnaire
and former Congressman Royal G.
Johnson of Washington. D. C. Mr..
Johnson while member of Congress
in 1917 resigned Immediately upon
the declaration of war annd enlisted
as a private in the 313th Infantry.
During his service in France in the
midst of intensive fighting. he was
reelected a member of Congress from
his home district in South Dakota.
While in France he was promoted
thru the grades to the rank of Cap
tain, and upon his return to America
in 1919 he resumed his seat in Con-
gress.
During Mr.. JohnsOn's service in
the House of Representatives from
1IGV u 1907 nC Muo (AAdAA man VI NAC
House Veterans Committee and was
instrumental in enacting much of
the veterans legislation and the es-
adjustment of the original veterans
hospital throughout the country.
There will be considerable interest
at the convention in the election of
officers for the coming year. DIR.
Samuel Z. Burr of New Castle,
candidate for Department Comman-
der has no announced opposition.
Samuel Green and Everett BortOn
both of Wilmington are active candi-
dates for Vice-Commander. Past
Department Commander Edward T.
has announced his candi-
dacy to succeed Past Department
Commander Howard T. Ennis as Ma
tional Executive Committeeman.
At the convention delegates will be
selected to represent THE Depart
ment at the National Convention to
be held in Los Angeles, Calf. Sep
TENDER 10 to %. A large delegation
including the crack Drum and Blu
gle Corps of Delaware Post No. 1,
will attend.
Department Commander Daniel G. !
Conant will act as POSTMASTER at the |
and preside over the bust
ness sessions to be held Sept. 10. |
Reports will be received from the |
officers and chairmen Of
the standing committees. Several
resolutions and questions Of a con-
Lroversial nature will be presented |
and disposed of. Among those are
affecting the handling Of
welfare in the State of Delaware and
the passage of legislation creating a
civil service law for state employees.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
Seeing America

There has been a whole lot in the
papers in years gone by about see
ing America first"-but that referred
to travel.
There is a significant trend shown
by a study just completed by the
United States Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. An official statement
says that there has been a steadily
rising income among farmers, and
Uncle Sam figures it out that the crop
prospects for 1888 will guarantee
that part of America outside the me-
tropolitan area an exceptionally high
degree Of prosperity.
Many large advertisers Of the Unit
ed States, led by the automobiles,
electrical supplies. radios, wearing
apparel, tobaccos, mail-order houses,
oils, foods, building materials, furni-
ture. ETC., are preparing to increase
their advertising appropriations this
fall. Local newspapers are included
in the planning.
This indicates that big business is
seeing the biggest part Of America, at
last-because it's sound sense to
spend dollars and cents that way for
advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
POCOMOKE

DbaJted Tor RenDeln IN thirteenth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford .00311O001OOO1-7
Pocomoke .301O1O100O0 O0-6
Errors: Kingdom. Dousha. Phillips,
Gruber, Rehbein. Runs batted in:
Hall 8, Kingdom, Gordon 2. Steinman,
Daddino, Gruber. Bennett, Riggin,
Gram. Two-base hit: Bennett. Three
base hit: Todd. Home runs: Daddi-
no, Hall, Riggin. Stolen base: Gram.
Sacrifices: Phillips, Rehbein. Double
plays: Hall to Kingdom to Daddino,
Gram TO. Gruber. Left on bases: Po-
comoke 8. Milford II. Bases on balls
Tantillo 2, Rehbein S, Mellblom 2,
0nkctz 4. Strikeouts: Tantillo 1.
Rehbein 9, 0nkotz 5. Leider 5. Hits:
Tantillo in 3. Rehbein Z in 10;
Mellblom 1 in ": Onkotz in 775:
Leider ] in 5. Hit by pitcher: BY
Onkotz (Kingdonl. Wild pitch: Nell
blom. Passed ball: Roberts. Winning
pitcher: Leider. Losing pitcher:
Rehbesz. EMPIRES: Darlington and
Wisner. Time-3:0S.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

Irwin CULLEN, Of Millville, speni
last week with his aunt, Mrs. Gard
liner L. Ellis, and celebrated his 1871
birthday anniversary while here.
Monroe CULLEN, Mrs. Ellis brother
from Philadelphia, spent Monday
with her.
Mrs. Louis Goldstrom and children
Milton and Emily, OF Baltimore, and
Barbara and Marilyn Greenberg, OF
SelbyviIle. are visiting at the Able
man home for a few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins enter
tanned their bridge club on Wednes-
day evening at a buffet supper, fol-
lowed by bridge.
Mrs. Ida johnson and Mrs. Annie
Burton, of Philadelphia, Capt. and
Mrs. Stanley Adkins, OF Milton, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. God
frey last Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Selby Riggin, Of
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. ]. A. Bur-
ton last Thursday night and Friday.
Mrs. Lulu Conway, Of Seaford,
spent most Of last week with Mrs.
Ollie T. Atkins.
A baby daughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marvel, of Georgetown, In
the Milford Memorial Hospital last
Friday, died the same day and was
buried in the Ryan plot in Mechan-
les cemetery here. Mrs. Marvel was
the former Miss Aline Ryan, daugh-
ter Of Edwin c. Ryan OF this town.
Miss Eleanor Lindstrom, teacher
Of art in the high school, came back
to Millsboro from her summer yaca-
ton a week ago last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson and
baby daughter are occupying a house
near Atkins canning plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCabe are
intending to live in the house re-
Gently vacated by Gerald Adams on
Church street.
Mrs. Kendall Wiley is here for some
time with her sister, Mrs. Matte
Shockley.
Mrs. Jesse Jones spent last week
at Rehoboth with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Theodore Burton.
Mrs. Clarence Wharton spent last
Tuesday in Wilmington.
During an electrical and rain
storm last Saturday afternoon the
homes of Mrs. Anna King and Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Dobson were
struck by lightning. The lightning |
followed the electric wiring in the
houses, causing much trouble in To-
all the damage done and at
the Dobson home the front door was
torn from the hinges and several
window panes broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. MCGEE, Mrs.
Luster Long and Mrs. H. B. Hick-
nan spent last wednesday at the
MCGEE cottage at Fenwick's Island.
Mrs. Lima Hickman and Mrs. ]. X.
Lingo spent last Friday with Mrs.
Lynch, near Roxana, and
With friends at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lingo
we're in Washington, d. c.. part of
asst week attending a convention Of
'ural mail-carriers.
Samuel Boggs has been entertain
ng his father from Pennsylvania for
everal days.
Mr.. Boggs is in very poor state
f health and expects to go to a hos
'ital for treatment, with the coming
4 cold weather. .44
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Steen Of Belle
onte, were in town part of last
reek looking for an apartment. Mr..
teen has been elected mathematics
sacher in the high school, and ex-
ects to move before the opening OF
chool on September 9TH. Mr.. Steen
as been a mathematics teacher in
he Pierre dupont High School in
and was the minister at
ellefonte. Mrs. Steen teaches in
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
HAT GIANTS DID THE PAST WEEK

a second-place tie with Dover on
Monday night at that place, setting
down the Orioles, 6 to 4 with rallies
In the late innings.
Kucinski's fourth inning homer
and Reisinger's ninth-inning round
tripper accounted for half of Dover's
runs. The Orioles had the bases
loaded when the final out was made.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
CENTREVILLE


Milford L 0 0 o. 0 0 ID
Centreville. % l OOO3 Ks
Errors: Gram. Usciak. Runs bat
ted in: Steinman. Gram. Bethman,
Wurst 2, Holden. Two-base hits:
Steinman. Usciak. Three-base hit:
Carroll. Home run: Wurst. Stolen
bases: Bethman 2, Gordon. Sacrifice:
Gruber. Double plays: Marine to
Usciak to Wurst; Bethman to Mar
ME to Wurst. Left on bases: Milford
8, Centreville7. Bases on balls: Off
SauIia 4, List 8. Dulick 2. Struck
out: By Saulia 2. List 2. Dulick 3.
Hits: OF Saulia 5 in z innings. Lu-
caire 8 in 12s. List 4 in 7. Dulick 2
in 2. Hit by pitch: BY Saulia Gar
rolD, by Dulick (Gruber). Passed
ball: Roberts. Winning pitcher;
List. Losing pitcher: Saulia. I'm
pires: Drury and Taller. Time-1:59.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
FRIDAYS GAMES
CENTREVILLE4 MIL

CENTREVILLE- MILFORD-3
The Centreville Colts kicked the
Milford Little Giants twice at Cen
treville last Friday night, taking
them to 8 in the opener and to
3 in the finale of a doubleheader.
The first game completed a pro-
tested game of August Z, and started
in the last half of the fourth inning,
with Centreville leading to 2.
Wurst came through with homer
with one aboard to give the Colts
the nightcap.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER p
Salisbury at MILFORD.
Easton at Pocomoke.
Dover at Cambridge.
Fredericksburg at Centreville.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER B.
Cambridge at MILFORD.
Centreville at Pocomoke.
Dover at Salisbury.
fredericksburg at Easton.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER -
Pocomolxe at MILFORD.
Salisbury at Easton.
Dover at fredericksburg.
Cambridge at Centreville.
%
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER s.
Dover at MILFORD
Centreville at Easton.
+, fredericksburg at Cambridge.
Pocomoke at Salisbury.
MILFORD at Dover.
Easton at Centreville.
Cambridge at fredericksburg.
Salisbury at Pocomoke,
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
Totals
DOVER
Ted fOr Elmer IN elghthl
SCORE BY INNINGS

aBatted Tor Elmer IN elghth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford .2O1O OOO1 2-6
Dover . 100 0100 IA
Errors: Roberts, Gram, Swoboda,
Gruber. Runs batted in: Bennett,
Todd, Kucinski, Miller, Benzenberg.
Gordon. Steinman, Reisinger. Home
runs: Kucinski, Reisinger. Stolen
bases: Vandergrift, Miller, Swoboda.
Sacrifice: Steinman. Left on bases:
Milford Z, Dover 10 Bases on balls:
Queen 2. O'Higgins 2. Saulia 4.
Strikeouts: Queen 6. 0'Higgins 4.
Saulia 4. Hits: OFF 0'Higgins in
SIS; Saulia in 34s. Hit by pitcher:
By Queen (Gram and Gruber). Wild
pitch: Queen. Winning pitcher:
Saulia. Umpires: Gilbert and Hor-
sey. Time-2:16.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

-SCOhE BY lNNANOS-
Centreville. 2 / 0 0 0 o 0 O. 3
Milford % FL 8 Il 0 XII
Errors: Lucaire. Gruber, Stein
man, Bethman, Marine, McConville.
Runs batted in: Bethman, Rist, Sto-
WAX. Gruber 2. Roberts 8. Gram 2,
Steinman, Lucaire, Gordon. Two
base hits: Stoviak 2, Bennett, Ben
zenberg. Three-base hit: Steinman.
Stolen base: Gordon. Left on bases:
Centreville 10; Milford 9. Bases on
balls: Tomas /, McConville 8, O'Hig-
gins 3. Struck out: Tomas 2, Nc
Conville 2, O'Higgins 8. Hits: Off
Tomas, 8 in 31s innings; McConville
3 in Az; O'Higgins in 8. Hit by
pitcher: BY Tomas Uucaire and
Steinman); by O'Higgins Carroll
and Usciak. Passed ball: Holden.
Winning pitcher: O'Higgins. Losing
pitcher: Tomas. Umpires: Gilbert
and Horsey. Time-2:29.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
WEDNESDAYS GAME
EASTON3
MILFORD-s

Sensational fielding by LeftfieIder
Tree and Shortstop Kosinski saved
the game for Easton on Wednesday
night at Easton, as the Browns
turned back Milford's Little Giants,
3 to 2, gratifying a crowd of home
folks who presented the Easton
players with jackets.
Tree made two great running
catches in the garden and Koslnski
made a diving stop in the ninth
with two on to prevent Milford from
scoring.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02

Slated for Warwick in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Easton 2 0 l 900 l 0 o.
Milford 900 5000 90
Errors: Gram. Steinman. Kosin-
ski Runs batted in: Zagani 2. Man
czak TwO-base hits: Zagani. Gram.
Roberts. Stolen bases: Lenzi, Verg-
mani. Sacrifices: Vergnani 2, Kosin-
ski. Double plays: Gruber to Ben
zenberg to Todd 2. Left on bases:
Easton Z. Milford Z. Bases on balls:
OFF Meyran l. Struck out: By Cunn-
ingham 2. Warwick Z. Meyran l.
Hits: of Warwick 6 in Z innings;
Meyran in 2. Wild pitch: Warwick.
Losing pitcher: Warwick. EMPIRES:
Taller and Drury. Time-2:O5.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
TUESDAYS GAME
EASTON-l
MILFORD-O

EASTON-i MILFORD-0
Bill Cunningham hurled a six-hit,
4 TO shut-out over Milford's Little
Giants on Tuesday night at Milford,
to boost the Easton Browns back in
to fifth place in the Eastern Shore
League.
The defeat put Milford and Dover,
which also lost, four full games be-
hind the pace-setting Salisbury In
dams.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-02
EASTON

ErrOrs: Benzenberg, Todd, Gordon,
Kosinski. Runs batted in: Bennett,
Todd. Manczak, Trez 2. Stolen base:
Lenzi. Sacrifice: Wood. Double play:
Gordon to Benzenberg to Todd. Left
on bases: Easton 9. Bases on balls:
of Smith 2. Lucaire 2. Struck out:
BY Smith z, Leider Z. Hits: OF Lu-
caire 2 in Il inning; Leider in
79s. Hit by pitcher: By Lucaire
(Manczakl. Losing pitcher: Lucaire.
Umpires: Drury and Taller. Time
1853.