davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
CHAMBER BACK
 OF ACTION FOR
 MARINE WAYS
Urges Council to Acquire Property Adjoining Small
 Boat Harbor Site
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Republican candidate fer he Leg islature, attacked it on the grounds that it gave too much authority to the incumbent Federal and Territor- 'ial officers who would make up the Board of Finance under the bill.
 P. J. Fitzsimmons, in charge of Indian Reorganization work for the Office of Indian Affairs, was guest of the Chamber
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
SWEDISH PLAY AT
DELAWARE MAY21
New Sweden Official Play
OF State Tercentenary
Group To Be Presented.

Delawareans not familiar with the
early history Of Delaware, but who
wish to gain accurate knowledge OF
the Swedish colonization before the
influx of visitors in June for the gen.
eral Tercentenary Celebration, will
have an opportunity to do so on Sat
urday, May 21, at Mitchell Hall. Uni
versity of Delaware.
On that date the Delaware Dra-
matte Association will present New
Sweden" the official play of the Del
aware Tercentenary Commission.
commemOrating Sweden's influence
upon the early history OF the State.
Forty swiftly moving scenes explain
the motives leading up to the colon
izatiOn and the struggles of the sett-
lers to maintain themselves. Swedish
music and dancing are also a part
of the pageant.
The performance will begin at
$3.50, daylight saving time, and the
public is invited.
Dramatic groups participating in
the pageant are: Pulaski Legion
Dramatic Association of Wilmington.
John J. Chlebowski, director; Smyr-
ma High School, Miss Alice Breme.
Curtain Club of Middle
town, Mrs. Margaret p. Ernest, di-
rector; University Drama Group and
he E-52 Players Of Newark. f P. X.
Meredith, director, and All Club Of
Dover. Mrs. Howard Deakyne. direc-
Or
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
TWO ESCAPE INJURY
IN AIRPLANE CRASH

Two army flyers making aeria
maps in preparation for an 1S-da!
encampment of the send Coast Ar
tillery at Lewes escaped injury wher
their plane nosed over and was
smashed in a hair-raising landing on
Tuesday afternoon on a rough field
near Glendale.
Second Lieut.. Don COupland, the
pilot, and Private w. L. McClung
from the Aberdeen, Nd, base, were
badly shaken up when the single
motored pursuit plane lunged Graz
lily over the rough terrain then flop
ped over as it came to a stop. En-
CINE trouble forced the plane down.
Neither of the men required medi-
cal attention. A wrecking crew was
sent from Aberdeen to take charge
of the plane. II likely will be dis
mantled.
Prepare For ManeuVers
The men had been at work TAX
ing photographs of the Delaware
coastal regions to be pieced together
into a military map of the terrain
for use in the maneuvers due to
start May 16.
Preparations for the maneuvers
got under way at Lewes on Monday
with 40 soldiers and three officers
already established.
A survey for a three-mile base
line. extending from Cape HenlOpen
naval radio station to near the Hen
lopen Hotel, Rehoboth Beach, was
started under the direction of Major
Ellsworth Young. Work also began
on the building of railroad spur
from which the large guns will be
fired at moving targets ten miles at
sea.
Observation towers will be con-
structed at both ends of the base
line and two crows nests will be
built in that area. Electric lights,
sewer pipes, and water mains will be
installed for the main encampment.
Huge railway guns of the regi-
ment, permanently based at Fort
Hancock, Sandy Hook, N. j., will be
moved over a standard gauge rail-
road to the encampment site.
To Fire At Moving Targets
These guns, the Pinch mortar
and eight-inch rife types, will be
fired at moving targets, controlled
by radio and towed by boats off the
the shore. Mayor Young said that
two observation airplanes will be |
used during the training period.
Two hundred more men will arrive !
at the encampment on May II.
So far so tents have been erected |
to house the men and officers al
ready at the camp. The camp site
is located about 1000 yards from1
the shore on the Lewes Commons,
between the sand dunes and the
town.
Lewes citizens are planning to pc
tition the army officers to name the
camp Samuel B. Davis Camp in hon
or of the Delaware hero who sue
repulsed the British bonn
bardment of Lewes in 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

were the weekend guests of Miss
Frances Coulbourne.
Mrs. Josephine Capehart of Lincoln
spent the weekend with Henry Sapp
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
son Theodore spent the weekend in
Havre de Grace. Nd, as the guests
of Mrs. DonOvan's sister and family.
Calvin +. Short of Wilmington was
the guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill w. Thistlewoed and Mrs.
Cora Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Sr.,
visited RehObOth and the inlet on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Johnson en-
tertained Mrs. Johnson's sisters, Miss
Mae and Miss Katherine McFaul and
Mrs. Grace DOckerty Of Wilmington
on Mothers day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes and
Mrs. Lydia Morris entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. John Roe and mother, Mrs.
Anna Roe. of Dover. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paradee and
daughter Eleanor Lee of Dover spent
Mothers day with Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest w. Simpson.
Mrs. VIM. Biggs and Jean Sapp re-
turned home on Thursday night af-
ter having spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis at Hillcrest.
They were accompanied home by
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis who remained
until Sunday.
We are sorry to learn Joseph L.
Marvel has been quite Ill and hope
that he is improved at this time.
Joseph Marvel and Frank Sapp
spent the weekend with their re-
spective parents.
Mothers day was very appropriate
" observed at our church on Sunday
with program furnished
BY the Sunday school with Miss
Frances Coulbourne as chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
FRIDAYS GAME
POCOMOKE-
NILFORD-I7


Pounding three pitchers for Is
hits, including four hOmers, Milford
routed Pocomoke City, II to 5, last
Friday before q crowd of $500 in its
first home game of the new Eastern
Shore League season.
While a quartet of Milford pitch
ers held Pocomoke City to four hits,
Wills cracked out two hOmers for
the home team and Gordon and
Steinman contributed one each.
Participating in pre-game cere-
monies were Governor Richard c.
McMullen, Secretary of State Charles
/. Terry, Jr., League President Har-
ry S. Russell and Mayor Harry J.
Pettyjohn. DR.. Walter l.. Grier, vice
president of the Milford club, was
presented silver loving cup by
Milford fans. The presentation was
made by DR.. o. V. James of Milford.
The club was also presented with
beautiful American flag by American
Legion Post No. 3. of Milford. T.
Carlisle Collins made the presenta-
tion address. A street parade was a
feature of the opening.
The bOX score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
WHAT GIANTS DID THE PAST WEEK

Error: Gordon. Runs batted in:
Schluter 4, Gordon, Urban, Wills 2
Two-base hits: Schluter, Lucaire.
Home runs: Schluter, Gordon, Wills.
Double plays: Hall, Padgett to Dad
dino; Padgett. Hall to Daddino, Q;
Urban to Lucaire. Left on bases:
PocomOke City 3; Milford Z. Bases
on balls: o: Braganti, 1; Boyce, 3;
Walsh, 5. Hits: OFF Braganti, in 8
innings; Boyce, in 5. Hit by pit
cher: By Braganti (JaneskD, by
Walsh (Urban). Umpires: Clark and
Time: 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

Last Saturday evening Mr.. SNOW
berger spoke on diseases of plants
and flowers and methods of COM
batting them. His talk was illus
trated by slides, and materials for
spraying purposes were shown. This
was one of the most interesting and
helpful talks of the series.
Next Saturday evening a special
treat is in store for you. The pro-
gram, in charge of Mrs. Pearl Mes
sick. will include a play given by a
number of young people of All Club
work, and will be well worth coming
to see and hear. The lecture hour
will be an open one. so invite a
friend to come with you.
No dance will be held in the hall
this week. Look for announcement
next week concerning one on May
%
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

| STORE ID. iHuiuSS'
Pocomoke o ! 2 o. ! l 0 O. )
Milford % 4 2 3 O6 0 ? x-17
Errors: Hall. 2; Schluter, 2; Du-
gan. Dousha, Padgett, 2; Urban. 3;
Lucaire. Runs batted in: Hall, jan
eski, Schluter, Dugan, Conrad. 4;
Gordon. Steinman, Urban, 3; Wells,
2: Benzenberg, .; Myers. Two base
hits: Urban, =; Lucaire, Wills, Sch
luter. Three base hit: Conrad. Home
runs: Wills, .: Gordon, Steinman
Stolen bases: Conrad. 2; Gruber, ,.
Sacrifices: Saulia, Dousha. Double
plays: Gordon to Lucaire; Urban to
Gruber Left on bases: PocOmoke.
10; Milford, 9. Bases on balls: or
Yasosky, 8; Saulia. 4; Kohl, 2; Mel
son, l; Stronski, 4; Stine l. Struck
out: BY O'Higgins. .; Saulia, ,;
Kohl, 2; Nelson, 2; Slime. /. Hits
Off OHiggins. . in 2; Jasosky, ] in
Is; Saulia, 0 in 2-3; Kohl, in 4;
Nelson. 5 in 2 1-3; Stronski, 6 in
3 2-3; Stine, in .. Hit by pitcher:
By Nelson (O'Higgins); by Saulia
(Haln. Wild pitches: Saulia, 2. Pass
ed balls: Wills, 8. Winning pitcher:
OHiggins. Losing pitcher, Nelson.
Umpires: Golfer and O'COnnOr. Time
2:40.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
HARRISON

The County W. o. T. U. Convention
will be held in the Harbeson NJ. p
Church next Wednesday, May 18th
The ladies Of the Harbeson churcl
will serve dinner and supper to ths
delegates at the Harbeson Com
munity hall, opposite the church.
Mrs. Margaret Jones and daughter
little Miss Mary Elaine, Of Whining.
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs
Jones' mother, Mrs. Mary Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler spent
the weekend with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Robert veasey, who was oper-
ated upon in the Milford hospital last
week, is improving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dodd spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dodd's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph KOepple
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Lewis at Showell, Md.
Mrs. Minnie Sockriter and Mrs.
Mary KOepple' visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green, in Angola,
on Sunday.
Rev. P. NJ. r. Schauer of Stevens
Vile. Md. eircled among friends here
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson and
Miss Virginia, visited Mr..
and Mrs. COnwell DOdd on Sunday.
Children's Day services will be
held at the church here on Sunday
evening. May 20.
Mrs. Margaret George, aged 46
years, wife of Rev. j. p. George. pas
or of HarbesOn NJ. P. Church,
passed away at her home here on
Friday night of pneumonia. A short
uneral service was held at the par
iOnage here on Tuesday morning and
mother service was held at the nj. p.
Church in Salisbury, Md, on Tues
lay afternoon.
Interment was made in Parsons |
Salisbury. Rev. DIR. f. A.
;eXsmith. president of the Confer |
nee, had charge of the services.
Besides her husband, she is sur
lived by one daughter, Miss Virginia, !
7hO lives at home. and one son,
Wesley. who lives in Baltimore. |
'hree brothers, Ionic, Marion and :
,harlie Abbott, living near Sails
ury. also survive. Mrs. George was
kind loving friend and will he sadly
Kissed in the community as well as !
4 the home.
Mrs. j. II. Hackett of Rosedale
ark. N. j.. and Mrs. Eva B. Moore
+ Elizabeth. N. j., spent last Thurs
ay and Friday with Mrs. Ella Hud-
IN. :.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
47 CANDIDATES
FOR GRADUATION
loonLInued lrom FIrst PaFsl

AIuAtihupe AeN NA9t ENaef
Jack G. Cannon, Jr., Milford, R
D., V. Ag.
w. Lloyd Carter. Lincoln City. R
D.. Gen. or V. Ag.
Janis Hitch Clendaniel. Lincoln
City. Gen.
Kenneth s. CIendaniel, Milford
Acad.
Rosella Augusta Collins. Milford
r. D. l, v. H. E.
Harold C. Davis. Milford, r. D., v.
Ag.
William Franklin Deputy. Milford,
r. D. 2, v. Ag.
Ella Marguerite Dickerson. Ellen
dale. V. H. E.
Marjorie Gillard Faix, Kings
Highway, Milford, Acad.
Edna Mae Favinger, Eugenia ave-
nue.. Milford. V. H. E.
Allen c. Field, Fort Salisbury,
Milford. Gen. or V. Ag.
Alice C. Harrington. North Pear
street, Milford. V. H. E.
Florence r. Harrington. Milford,
V. H. E.
c. DOnnan Holzmueller, Jr., Lake
View avenue, Milford, Gen.
Ida Madison Hoyt, Milford. r. D.,
Acad.
Isaac Donald Jester, Milford. R.
D. 2. V. Ag.
Rozzella Jeanette Johnson. Mil
ford, R. D.. V. H. E.
William Knots Kenton, Milford,
r. D., Gen.
Wilmer o. Lankford, 3rd, Eugenia
avenue, Milford, Gen. (no solid).
Norman Franklin Lord. Lincoln
City, r. D., V. Ag.
Barbara Tharp Marshall, Causey
avenue, Milford, Acad.
Fred D. Maxwell, Jr., Houston,
Gen.
Robert S. Mettam. South Walnut
street, Milford, Gen.
Edith Marjorie Mulholland, South /
Walnut street, Milford, Gen. or V.
Il. f.
Dorothy Richards Pierce, North
Walnut street, Milford, Gen.
Willard c. Robbins, Milford, r. d.,
7. Ag.
Wilbur Clarence Root, Farming
on, r. D., V. Ag.
George Grier Russell. Jr., West
'front.' street, Milford, Gen.
Agnes Hill Salmons, South Walnut
treet, Milford, Gen.
Charles Ralph Shannon, Lincoln
'ity, R. D., Gen. II
Roland Howard Stayton, Farming
on. r. D., V. Ag.
Oscar S. Taylor, Jr., West Front
treet, Milford, Gen.
Florence Elizabeth Tease, North
Walnut street, Milford, V. H. f.
Edna Mae Vadakin, Lincoln City,
p. H. L.
Charles Leon Vibbert. Milford, r.
}. 8, V. Ag.
Ellen Evangeline Vinyard, Hous-
IN, Gen.
Betty 10 Watson, Washington
rect, Milford, Gen.
Geneva Mae Webb, Greenwood, r.
=. Gen.
Ernest II. wilkins, Lincoln City,
D., Gen. or V. Ag.
Howard Cornelius wilkins, Cau-
" avenue, Milford, Gen.
VIM. Harvey Willis, Milford, r. D.,
Ag.
Margaret Wintjen. Milford. r. D.,
H. E.
Gen.-Denotes general course.
V. Ag.-Denotes vocational agri-
lture.
academic.
V. H. E.-Denotes vocational home
onomics.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Mrs. Emma Rose and Herman
Walls OF Philadelphia spent Sun.
day with U. L. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd Walls Of
near Georgetown and Mrs. Ida Cor
dy Of Smiths School. near Green
wood, and Harold Gordy OF Newark.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Walls.
The Harbeson-C -Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet az the
Harbeson community hall next Fri,
day afternoon, May 20. The regular
club meeting that was TO have been
held on Tuesday, was postponed 70
next Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
HOUSTON

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Purcell in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams who
have been living in Milford. have
rented rooms from Mrs. C. P. Armour
and are making their home in Hous-
ton where Mr.. Williams is employed
at the Libby Mcneil cannery.
Miss Kathryn Clifton of Kenton.
and Miss Elizabeth Short of Denton
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Wills, 4; Brainer, Steinman, 2;
Brown. Two-base hit: Steinman.
Three-base hit: Murtaugh. Home
runs: Franz, Healy, Wills. Stolen
bases: Steinman, Gordon, Wills,
Murtaugh. Left on bases: Milford z,
Cambridge 10. Bases on balls: Off
Boyce, 8; Kulper, 8; Smith, 1;
Brown 2. Struck out: By Boyce 5:
Kuiper 3; Smith l; Brown l. Hits:
OF Boyce, in 2-3 innings; Kuip-
er 3 in 1-2; Smith, in 1-S;
Brown in 3 2-3. Passed balls: Nc
Garry 4. Balk: Kuiper. Winning pit
cher: Smith. Losing pitcher: Kuip-
er Umpires: Gilbert and Horsey.
Time: 2:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
GREENWOOD SCHOOL EXHIBIT

Greenwood School will hold its an
nual school exhibit on Friday eve
ming. May 13. The program will be-
gin in the auditorium at 1880 o'clock
with a musical entertainment cele-
hrating the Swedish Tercentenary,
followed by a fashion show by the
girls of the home economics depart
ment who will model the spring and
summer dresses which they have
made.
The rooms containing the exhibits
will be open for inspection imme-
diately after the program at 9:15.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

aBaIle0 lot Dfy III hiuth'
bBatted for Kolberg in eleventh.
Score by innings:
Milford .O2OO3GOO0O3-S
fredericksburg .OO011O2O1O0-5
Errors: Ross, Napiecek, 2; Urban.
Runs batted in: Gruber, Benbenberg,
Ross, Belanger, 2; Urban, 2; Cor
don, 2; Lucaire, Polito, 2. Two-base
hits: Conrad, Dry, Belanger, 2; Po-
Tito, Gruber. Three-base hit: Gordon.
Home run: Gordon. Stolen bases:
Sands, Dry, Gruber. Evanko, Benzen-
berg. Sacrifice: Kolberg. Left on
bases: fredericksburg, IL; Milford, 10.
Bases on balls: Off Ross, 6; Killen
]; Scranton, S; Smith, 1. Struck out:
By Ross 6, Scranton 2, Smith 1. Hits
on Scranton in 5; Kahl 4 in 3;
Ross 10 in 10 2-3; Killen 2 in 1-3;
Smith in 3. Hit by pitcher: BY
Smith Carey. Wild pitches: Ross
2, Scranton /, Killen /. Winning pit
cher: Smith. Losing pitcher: Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

A01NAN1 AoA a. 9NNNANhs
Score by innings:
Milford L 0 0 4 0 2-16
Dover IS 1 O04 5 x-2O
Errors: Gruber 5, Monchak 8, SwO-
bOba. Wright 2. Runs batted in: Cor
don 5. Vandergrift s, Legates 4, Cru
ber 2, Briganti, Tantillo, Monchak,
Urban 4, Swoboda 5. Boyce, West.
TwO-base hits: West, Dugan, Reis-
niger. Stein, Steinman, Lucaire
Three base hit: West. Home runs
Gordon 2, Vandergrift 2. Legates, .,
Briganti, Urban. SwobOda. West. StO-
len base: West. Double play: Mon
chak to Vandergrift. Left on bases:
Milford s, Dover 10. Bases on balLi;
Tantillo 2, Briganti 2. Boyce 3, Muh-
Ter 2, Scranton. Ham, 2. Strikeouts:
By Tantillo 2, Briganti 8. Boyce 8.
/, Scranton !. Hits: OF Seal
pino in 0 innings, Muller Z in 3
l-3, Tantillo, in 8 2-3. Scranton 6
in ] l-3; Briganti in 5, Ham 2 in
2, Boyce in 8 l-3. Hit by pitcher:
BY Ham (Steinman). Wild pitch:
Tantillo Winning pitcher: Muller.
Losing pitcher: Boyce. Umpires
and J. Gilbert. Time: 2:5S.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
SUNDAYS GAME
MILFORD-lI

MILFORD-l1 CAMBRIDGE-6
Under threatening skies the Mil
ford Giants came from behind in the
sixth inning on Sunday TO score
seven runs and defeated Cambria, .,
IL to 6.
The game had remained a pitch
er's duel until the sixth inning.
Urban and Wills led the Milford
attack, pounding out hits that drove
in eight runs. Wills hit his fourth
homer of the year. while Franz and
Healy hit homers for Cambridge.
The box scoreS
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Salisbury, idle because of rain,
moved into the lead.
Ten home runs, constituting a new
league record, marked the hit-run
marathon played in football wealth
er. Urban and Vandergrift both hit
for the circuit with the bases loaded.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
MONDAYS GAME
MILFORD-9 FFDERALSBURG-O

MILFORD-9 FEDERALSBURG-O
Bill Saulia. 1S-year-old Milford
Highlander, blanked the Federals-
burg Athletics on Monday night, 2
to 0. Allowing but three scattered
hits, Saulia struck out eleven men.
Milford's score came in the third
when Lucaire smashed a double to
right field, scoring Steinman and
Urban.
This was Milford's first home
game under lights.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
TUESDAYS GAME
FEDERALSBURG-5


Milford's Giants made it five
straight victories and moved into the
lead of the Eastern Shore League on
Wednesday night with an thinning,
S-5 victory over fredericksburg at the
Athletics park in fredericksburg.
fredericksburg tied the score in the
ninth when Carey was hit by the
pitcher, Kolberg sacrificed. Sands
singled and Belanger doubled.
Milford scored three runs in the
eleventh on three bases on balls and
two hits.
A marring feature of this game
was heated dispute between one
of the umpires and some of the Fed
eralsburg fans.
The hoy score.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Buy one Of the Delaware-made SOU
venir pottery ash trays and help the
Art League. Orders being taken by
Mrs. A. E. Humes. Mrs. John Truitt,
Mrs. G. d. Abbott. Mrs. Harry Brake
ley and Mrs. Harry Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
THURSDAYS GAME
POCOMOKE E-5
MILFORD

PocomOke City defeated Milford. 5
to 4, last Thursday before a crowd
of 1000 in its opening Eastern Shore
League game.
Milford's ninth inning rally fell
short when Pitcher Walsh forced
Pinch-hitter Myers to pop up with
the bases loaded. Schluter led the
Pocomoke's attack with a double
and a homer, driving in four runs.
Dignitaries participating in the
opening game ceremonies from Po-
comoke City were Mayor E. W. Ross.
J. Millard Tawes of Crisfield and
Senator Jeff F. Walters of Virginia.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
Friday. May 6

Friday. May 6
Salisbury, 5; EastOn, 0.
Dover, 8; fredericksburg, 5.
Milford, II; POcomOke City, S.
Centreville, 10; Cambridge, 2.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Saturday, May II
Milford at Centreville.
EastOn at Dover.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
fredericksburg at POcOmOke.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
Saturday, May Z

Saturday, May Z
Milford, z; Cambridge, 8.
Salisbury, 8; Dover, 5.
fredericksburg, IL; Easton, 6.
Centreville, 10; PocOmoke City, s.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK
Thursday, May 5

Dover, 5; fredericksburg 8, I'll in
ling).
.Centreville, 6; Cambridge, l.
Easton, Z; Salisbury, 6.
Pocomoke City, 5; Milford, 4.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
Sunday, May s

Sunday, May 8
Milford, IL; Cambridge, 6.
PocOmoke City, s; Centreville. Z,
90 innings).
Easton, G; fredericksburg, 4.
Salisbury. 16; Dover, 3.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
Totals
MILFORD

fredericksburg. 100000 300 90
Milford .OO2OO 900 x-2
Errors: Dry, 2; Kolberg, Lucaire.
Runs batted in: Lucaire. 2. Two
base hits: Lucaire, Ratterree. Stolen
bases: Gruber, Wills. Sacrifice: Cru
bor. Double plays: Dry to Napiecek
to Kolberg: Gruber to Lucaire. Left
on bases: fredericksburg, 8; Milford,
:. Bases on balls: off Saulia, 6; off
Ratterree, l. Struck out: BY Saulia.
II; Ratterree, 5. Hits: Saulia, 3 in 9;
Ratterree, in 8. Winning pitcher:
Losing pitcher: Ratterree.
Umpires: O'Connor and Coulter.
Time: 300.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
Tuesday. MAY 10

IWVHWHgg -WHy ~
Milford, 8; fredericksburg, 5 III in
nings).
Cambridge, IL; Easton, 3.
POcomOke City at Dover (pOstpOn-
ed, cold weather..
Salisbury at Centreville tpostpOn-
ed, cold weather..
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
WEDNESDAYS GAME
DOYER-e0
MILFORD-l6

DOVER-9O MILFORD-l6
Dover dropped Milford from the
Eastern Shore League leadership at
Dover on Wednesday night with
20-16 victory.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
Wednesday. MAY IL

Dover, 20; Milford, 16.
Centreville. 6; Easton. (called
in eighth. storm.
Others postponed, rain.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
Totals

SCOTt Dy IHIIIHSS.
Cambridge i 10 0101 o. 6
Milford 90 8 20 1 z o XII
Errors: Healy, Gordon. Runs bat
ted in: Urban, 4; Lucaire, Healy, 2;
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Sunday, May IL
Easton at Milford.
Dover at Centreville.
fredericksburg at Cambridge.
Salisbury at PocOmOke.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Monday, May l6
Milford at Easton.
Cambridge at fredericksburg.
Centreville at Dover.
POcOmOke at Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Tuesday. May II
Milford at Salisbury.
Centreville at fredericksburg.
POcOmoke at EastOn.
Cambridge at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Wednesdays Games
Friday, May I3

Where They Play Next Week
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
Monday, May 0

Monday, May 0
Milford, 2; fredericksburg, 0.
Dover, Is; PocomOke City, ..
Salisbury, 6; Centreville, 3.
Cambridge, Z; Easton, 4.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Wednesday, May IS
Salisbury at Milford.
fredericksburg at Centreville.
Dover at Cambridge.
Easton at POcomOke.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Friday, May IL
Centreville at Milford.
PocOmoke at fredericksburg.
Dover at EastOn.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

Thursday, May 10
Milford at Cambridge.
Pocomoke at Centreville.
EastOn at fredericksburg.
Salisbury at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13
MILFORD
DOVER

Totals ........43 16 II "a 3
bBatted for Scranton in ninth.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-13

MILFORD

Totals ........9S 6 IL "a 13
$Batted for Dix in ninth.