davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1938-07-22
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS

Recon discussion with observing people has brought to our ottent-
 ion the condition Of our highways and the stru5~ 1o put forth to main tain our roads.
 Our roads and highways are becoming throodbaro and nood rosurfacing. Tho present condition is extremely hard on motor vehicles of every kind if not rool1y dangerous, dos- pfto the fact thGt ovory effort has boon put forth to establish first class travoling conditi ons. Limited funds prevent adequate moin- tonCnce.
 Crushed rock surfaoing is boconing necessary to prevent the ruin of our roads and travelling eaufprcnt. The expense Of new surfaco would be somewhat offset by the saving or both labor end maintenance, to say nothing Of tho saving Of outo- mobiles end other equipment.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-22
JUST 4 WARNING

lir. A.B. .2etts has boon soon. pack
 ing 2: suit case resembling tho *
 fu11or Brush ogont, or rc31oY1bor
 when men earring baggage was sup posed to h:vo samples of liquid
 rofroshronGs. At tho presoIt tiLp we are not Officially formed
 concerning the contents of the
 suit case but have you heard> this one?
 Tho Fuller Brush agent had orrivod end the lady of the house was pat lontIy examining the brushes whon little Johnnie conlo running in from P lay. He sct down end surveyed the situc but said nothing. At dinner that evening, Johnnie 1n- i ormod his father thus--"A man was neFe to-day, and I thought he was going to stay. Whom I came in ho was unpockin8 his su1tcoso."
The Valley settler., 1938-07-22

The Valley Sott1or has received
 favorable re cO8nition from it's biz brother ct Col1ogo-- -"Tho Alaska Miner," or Fairbanks. We are de- lighted to know we havo boon soon, re cognizod and read. You have road about the 'Lion and the Mouse,"
 about children following the foot stops of their elders. Every huna- ole apprentice has q glorious idol somoploco to watch, copy and for Inspiration to guide thou. .... The "Vo11oy 82ttlor" holds tho Ala sl1a i4dnor" in highest ostoom. and fool greatly honorod to be roc- ognizod OJ the Mighty.
 We might add as an after thought that we are not cbovo the contorrp- t1b1o trick or thcHt of ideas in our oVor-Whe Inning desire to follow in tho footsteps Of our drli irablo idol.
 Plans have been cons idorod whorobv we could permanently borrow tho line otypo machine to rcp1aco our one cylinder affair. Anything to become classified in tho samo( cato- gory.
 I do not believe in q foto thct f'C Or Ynaro bOyvAJ1Aya +bcz-
The Valley settler., 1938-07-22

Mrs. Florence Heaston is in the General Offico and is revising the general filling systom, as it is intended to standardize the files of the entire organization.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-22

I do not believe in . fate thct falls on mon however they act; but | do believe in fate that falls on then unless they act.
 G.K. Che atorton
The Valley settler., 1938-07-22

When you feel lil1o exercising jus
 lie down until1 tho fo1ling posao
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
LEWES DEDICATED
HOSPITAL ANNEX
SATURDAY.
IcOntlnued from F,rs. Pssel

She said she thought of donating
some therapeutic equipment, but
that 1t was the superintendent Of
nurses, Miss Elizabeth A. Wilkie
who suggested the Countrywide cam
paign.
Pastors Work Praised
The Mary Thompson Annex twas
formally accepted from Mrs. Thomp-
son by Thomas R. Ingram of Lewes.
member of the advisory board. He
told of the origin of the hospital,
and how the founders, two home
town boys" had dreamed and work.
ed through the years financially
handicapped, but with perseverance
aud sacrifice had accomplished their
purpose.
Several hundred persons gathered
on the hospital grounds at the en-
trance to the annex to hear the
speakers and a musical program of
the Lewes High School band ampli-
fled over a public address system.
The visitors were then conducted
over the entire hospital by members
Of the medical and nursing stats.
The fireproof and soundproOf
structure is now complete with the
best Of medical and operating
equipment. The architects were
Robinson, Stanhope. and Manning.
and the engineers and builders, Rob-
ert S. Engler, Inc, with plumbing
and heating contracts by T. T.
Weldin and Sons. all of Whining
ton.
All electrical equipment was in
stalled by the Arrow Electric Co., of
Philadelphia. Sinclair Campbell, of
Milton. was the engineer in charge
of construction.
Rooms Are Attractive
On the first floor are the patients
rooms, all handsomely finished in
yellow birch with solid panelled
doors. Each room has telephone
Venetian blinds, and the
latest call signals for nurses. I've
entire second and third floors are
devoted to medical and surgical fa-
cilities.
There are two operating rooms in !
he new annex, one for major op-
erations and the other for physio-
.herapy, with a sterilizing room be-
ween. The old operating room in
he main building will be used for
minor operations and accident cases.
New equipment includes two X
'ay rooms, anesthesia room, ortho-
)edic room, rest room for medical
tan. and in the basement is a large
lining room, a dietitian room. and
kitchen.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
BANDIT ROBS SUSSEX
POSTOFFICE OF $500
lconllnuea IIon IL Paesl
was seeking q parcel post packagl

was seeking parcel post package.
Get back into the back room, OF
Fll shoot" snarled the negro, level
ling a revolver and telling the post
master to turn around.
AS the postmaster compiled, the
negro slugged him with a blunt OBJ
ject, possibly the butt of the revolt
yer. Mr.. Jones regained conscious
ness In few minutes. but the negro
had fed with a pile of bills he SCOOP
ed up from a table. The postmaster
Immediately called State police at
Brldgeville.
Change Is Untouched
He said he had taken the money
out Of the safe a few minutes after
he had arrived at the office at 6
a. m, standard time. Some $50 IN
change was left untouched.
Mrs. r. A. Culver, a postOflce
clerk, said she saw a negro hurry
past her toward the State highway
as she was walking to her work.
Postal Inspector. w. B. Francisco,
arrived at Bridgevllle
afternoon to start a sep
lrate investigation.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
WHAT GIANTS DID THE PAST WEEK

League victory over Easton by an
8-4 count.
With two out, Wills hit an easy
roller to Gunkle in the second, but
the Easton shortstop threw wild
over first base and wills went, to
second. Three single followed, bring
ing in three runs. and the lead was
the end of Easton. Lee didn't help
any In the next inning when he
walked Benzenberg, threw wild on
Mizerak's roller, and passed another
man. Before Baron could get out
and relieve him, four runs crossed
the plate.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
POETS CORNER
A Mans Philosophy

/ know not where thy paths may
lead.
Ger mountain range or by the
sea;
Perhaps it'll be by the roaring camp
In the clash and din of some bat
tie there;
But God let this be my choice.
Keep me always Obedient to thy
voice.
Perhaps you've ruled that serve a
king.
And never find the glory for my
self;
Or perchance you'll take my hand
And lead me to that troubled land;
But Lord tell me this / pray,
VIII hear they voice each day?
It may be I shall only be the COM
mon man,
Who never climbs above the
ground;
But each day tolls that others might
rise,
To help some other build his tow
er towards the skies;
But this forever shall / say,
May I ever love thee all the day.
After my three score years and ten
have run.
And the horizon Of my life grows
dim;
In this day my toll all shall end,
'Tis then / hope to hear thy sweet
amen;
AS with some Angel choir then I'll
say,
Thanks. dear Lord for keeping me
each day.
George Lewis Search
OF Dslawares II poatmastsrt q
IRE women.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
MILFORD'S LITTLE GIANTS" DEFEATED THE
DOVER "ORIOLES" TWO GAMES ON MONDAY
CONTINUED from First Pasel

dropped a throw at second on {
force play to put two aboard. SwO
bOda drew a pass to load the bases
and West forced Vandergrift at the
plate, Shuman to Wills. Reisinger's
single scored Legates and SwOboda
while West followed them home
shortly after a delayed steal when
Milford attempted to catch Reising-
er going to second.
Shuman Settles Down
Miller then drew a walk and both
Reisinger and he scored on Kresge's
long double to center field. That
ended the Dover scoring at Shuman
settled down to pitch steady ball the
remainder of the game.
Singles by Shuman, Benzenberg.
Mizerak, and Gordon, with walks TO
Wills and Steinman, coupled with
couple of infield outs and errors ac-
counted for the first three Milford
runs.
The pitching was spotty on both
sides, although fielding lapses help
ed put the hurlers in several holes.
A high wind blowing across the
field in the direction of right 6eld
apparently kept several hard hit
balls in the park, for despite the
20 hits, 12 for Milford and eight for
Dover, only three went for extra
bases, Lucaire, Kresge, and West i,
collecting doubles.
Four Hits on Warwick
In the evening game the contest
developed into a sensational hurling
duel between Lefty Johnny Swank,
ace of the Birds, and Bill Warwick.
a newcomer, also portsider. hurling
his first game in Milford livery.
Warwick, rangy youngster with
a lightning fast one, limited the
Orioles to four safeties. all singles,
while Swank gave up six, one of
which was a triple by Mickey Stein
man and doubles by himself and Joe
After two scOreless innings, Mil
ford broke through for the first run
of the game in the third. After Lu-
caire grounded out to Swoboda,
Warwick started his own rally with
a double to left. Gruber drew a pass ,
and Benzenberg singled down the
first base line to score the pitcher.
Benzenberg was tossed out, West
10 Monchak on an attempted steal
and Mizerak went out short to hrst
10 end the uprising.
Three Hits Net Run
The Little Giants put together a
single. double and triple in the
fourth, but were held to one run .
when Zip Legates took Wills long
9v and tossed out Gordon at the
plate on a brilliant play. Cannon
who doubled, scored later on Stein
mans triple.
That was the 6nal run Of the
game for the Milford Club and
enough to win, as Warwick set the
Orioles down in every inning but
he fifth, when the home club scOr-
d its lone tally.
DOver's run was manufactured on S
lngles by Miller. Theurer. and
Ionchak, Miller crossing the plate
q Monchak's belt.
The box score: T
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK
Thursday. May &c

Thursday, May &c
fredericksburg, IL; PocOmOke. 3.
All other games postponed, rain.
Friday, May %
Dover. Il Easton, l.
Centreville, 5; Milford, 3 (first).
Centreville, II; Milford, (sec-
Ond).
fredericksburg, 8; POcomOke. 0.
Salisbury, z; Cambridge. 6 -four
teen innings).
Saturday, May 9s
EastOn. IL; Milford, z.
Cambridge, 10; POcOmoke (firsD.
PocOmoke, 6; Cambridge. (sec-
Ond).
Dover, 10; Centreville, 6.
fredericksburg, 6; Salisbury. 5.
Sunday, May 90
Dover. 2; Centreville. l (eleven
innings).
Milford, 8; Easton, T..
Cambridge, 6; Pocomoke. 3.
fredericksburg, 4; Salisbury. 3.
Monday, May 30
Milford. 8; Dover, (afternOOn).
Milford. 2; Dover, / might.
Cambridge, 4; fredericksburg,
(afternOOn).
Cambridge, 8; fredericksburg. 0
might.
EastOn, 4; CentreVille, latter
nOOn).
Centreville, s; Easton, 4 might.
Salisbury. S: POcbmoke. 2 (after-
nOOn). (
Pocomoke, 5; Salisbury. 2 might.
Tuesday, May 81
Milford, 10; Centreville, 0.
Dover, 13; Easton, IL.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesday, June !
Milford. 6; Salisbury. 2, (eleven
nnings).
Centreville. 10; fredericksburg, Z.
Cambridge, 8; Dover, 6.
POcomoke, l3; EastOn, 10.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
THINGS ONE REMEMBERS
BY r. NJ. Hofer

The Portland, Oregon, sawmilll
have been Just about ruined by near
ly six months shutdown due d
causes beyond their control-war.
fare for supremacy between the A.
F. OF L. and the c. !. o. Wages,
hours or working conditions were
not In dispute.
While thousands OF men are kept
out OF waiting Jobs IN the mills,
newspaper headlines show relief
and WPA rolls increasing.
What irony! Legitimate Jobs go
begging, industry is crippled and the
public Is forced 70 maintain relied
payTolls so that labor radicalisni
may hourishl
And another item to show how
normal business is disrupted comes
from the state utility commissioner
for Oregon who has released figures
showing that the private electric
utilities Of Oregon have a construc-
tion program for 1888 Of $3,S64 ,695.
This is far short OF the annual ex-
penditures for the years from 1925
to 1880.
Private development Of the power
resources OF Oregon has been dis
eouraged by the Federal govern
ment's spending OF millions of dol.
lars OF public funds at Bonneville
and Grand Coulee, building tax-ex-
empt power plants. If this additions
al electric horsepower ha dbeen add
ed by private companies, as 1t nora
mally would have been, the state,
counties and school districts would
have been richer by many millions
Of taxable assets.
And so 1t goes whenever private
Industry : is crucified-jobs decline
and doles increase.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
RIGHT ROAD TO
ACCIDENT PREVENTION

The sixty-one stock casualty insur-
ance companies comprising the men,
bership of the Association of Casual
ty and Surety Executives, have just
announced an extensive program for
accident control, to be carried out
through the National Conservation
Bureau.
The companies have subscribed
funds TO be spent in the study and
prevention Of all classIficatiOns of
accidents, notably industrial and au-
tomobile. Research in the control of
Occupational diseases and the devel-
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
Totals
MILFORD


Score by innings:
Easton .O1OO O423 l Oil
Milford .O1OO 02 8 0 l. z
Errors: Wills, Mizerak. Lucaire.
Runs batted in: Lenzi, Gordon,
Grieshop 4, Gunkel, Dugan, Vergna-
nj 2 Cannon, Gruber, Myers. Two
base hits: Vergnani, Cannon, Myers.
Home run: Gordon. Stolen bases:
Gruber. Manczak, Lenzi. Sacrifices:
Manczak 2. Double plays: Mizerak
to Gruber to Lucaire. Left on bases:
Milford 8, Easton z. Bases on balls:
on Meyran z, Adler 4, Kohl 4. Cor
osky 2. Struck out: BY Meyran 2,
Adler 6, Kohl 3, Gorosky 2. Hits: on
Meyran in 5 1-3, Adler IL in 1-S,
Kohl S in 3 2-3, Gorosky 2 In 2 2-3.
Wild pitches: Kohl 2, Meyran. Pass
ed ball: Wills. Winning pitcher: Ad-
Ter. Losing pitcher: Meyran. UNI
piFes: Ukaites and Gilbert. Time:
2:45.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
STATE COLLEGE MAKING
GRADUATION PLANS
(oontinusd from First PaEs)

From 4 TO 6 o'clock that day, presi-
dent and Mrs. Grossley will give
reception for graduates and guests.
The commencement exercises will
be on Tuesday. June z, at 2 O'Clock,
standard time. at which time DIR.
Mary Mcleod Bethume, president of
Bethune-COokman College. will be
the sneaker.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

opment OF technlques 10 control
home accidents are also contem-
plated. The Bureau plans TO cooper
ate with Federal, state and municipal
authorities, and with other agencies
In the field Of accident prevention
and control.
A number OF major projects are to
be undertaken. Two Laboratory
cities" are to be selected for experi-
mental and test work In traffic acci-
dent control. Forty thousand copies
of "The Handbook OF Industrial Sa-
fety Standards" a manual OF stand
ard safety practices for periodic in
spections OF motor vehicles by states
and cities is to be developed with
the aid Of the American Association
Of Motor Vehicle Administrators. The
Bureau will work jointly with the In
ternational Association of Chiefs OF
Police in publishing la practica
handbook on traffic engineering for
police. Safe driving instruction for
children of licensable age viii be
promoted, through the distribution Of
a high school textbook, "Man and the
Motor Car"
This extensive program is a scien-
tiflc approach TO the difficult accident
control problem. We have found that
sporadic safety campaigns are use
less, and that mOmentary enthu- |
siasms produce no lasting good. Sa-
fety work that gets results must be |
carried on quietly and steadily, un-
der expert supervision, year in and |
year out. The insurance industry's
new program deserves the widest
public cooperation and support.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
CENTREvILLE

Error: Gruber. Runs batted in:
Fessler 2, Wurst, Ogden, Marine.
Mlzerak 8. Two-base hits: Marine,
Wurst, Holden, Mizerak 2. Sacrifice:
Shuman. Double plays: Marine to
Fessler to Wurst 2. Left on bases:
Centreville 5, Milford 6. Bases on
balls: OF Ogden 8. Shuman, l, Smith
l. Struck out: BY Shuman 8. Smith
/. Hits: on Shuman, 8 In 4 innings,
Smith ! in 2. Losing pitcher: Shu-
man. Umpires: Gilbert and HOrsey.
Time: 1907.
Second Game
CENTREVILLE-1l MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
WEDNESDAYS GAME
SALISBURY-2
MILFORD-6

After ten sessions of tight ball the
Milford Giants sent across four tall
lies on Wednesday evening to take
an thinning contest from Salisbury.
6 to 2. played at Salisbury.
In the final period Benzenberg and
Mizerak singled, Gordon walked and
the first two Tailed on successive
wild pitches by Jutkiewicz. HaneIes
had knotted the score in the ninth
with a triple and an overthrow by
Gruber. The Indians died with three
on in their half Of the last stanza.
The box score: Aa
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
FRIDAYS GAMES

CENTREVILLE-5 MILFORD-3
The Centreville Colts slugged their
way to a double header triumph last
Friday night against Milford Of the
Eastern Shore League, 5-3 and ia.
Ogden scattered Milford's hits I'm
the opener which went seven innings
and the Colts were never in danger.
Bethman's slugging featured the sec
ond tilt and eight double plays
marked the games.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
Tor SauIia IN ninth.
CENTREVIIL1E

Errors: Marine, Lucalre. Shilling
ford. Fessler. Runs batted in: Cor
don 2, Steinman, Wurst 2, Bethman
4, Rist, Carroll 4. Two-base hits:
Dugan, Lucaire, Fessler, Bethman 3,
Steinman. Three-base hit: Carroll.
Home runs: Bethman, Gordon. 'Stol-
en- bases: Cannon, Steinman, Rist.
Sacrifice: Smith. Double plays: Rist
to Shillingford, Lucas to Fessler to
Wurst 2. Wurst 2. Gordon TO Mizer-
ak to Lucaire, Mizerak to Gruber to
Lucaire, Gruber to Wills. Left on
bases: Centreville 2. Milford 8.
Bases on balls: on Humphrey 2, off
Smith l, off Saulia 2. Hits: on
Smith 4 in 2 innings, Saulia 10 in 6.
Wild pitch: Humphrey. Passed ball:
Wills. Losing pitcher: Saulia. Um-
pires: Gilbert and Horsey. Time:
l:47.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

oCOFc ny AuuAubbs
aBatted for Mundt In eighth.
Milford .OOOOOO02OOE6
Salisbury .1OO0OO0O1O0--2
Errors: Leip, Gruber. Runs batted
in: Quimby. Briganti. Steinman 2.
Two-base hits: Gordon, Guynes.
Three-base hit: Haneles. Stolen
bases: Guynes, Leip. Double plays:
Mizerak to Gruber TO Lucaire, Guy
mes (unassisted), Briganti TO Gruber
to Lucaire; Gruber to Mizerak to
Lucaire. Bases on balls: on Brigantl
4. Jutkiewicz 4. Struck out: BY Brig
anti 8, Mundt 3, Jutkiewicz /. Hits:
or Mundt in 8, Jutkiewicz 2 In 2,
! in 1. Wild pitches: Jutkie-
wicz 8. Balk: Briganti. Losing pit
cher: Jutkiewicz. Umpires: Potter
and O'Connor. Time: 2:09.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

FRIDAY, JUNE p
MILFORD at Cambridge.
Salisbury at Dover.
Easton at fredericksburg.
| PocomOke at CentreYille.
SATURDAY, JUNE -
Cambridge at MILFORD.
Dover at Salisbury.
Centreville at Pocomoke.
fredericksburg at Easton.
SUNDAY, JUNE s.
fredericksburg at MILFORD.
Dover at Pocomoke
Cambridge at Easton.
Salisbury at Centreville.
TUESDAY, JUNE =
MILFORD at fredericksburg.
CentreYille at Salisbury.
Pocomoke at Dover.
Easton at Cambridge.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE g.
MILFORD at Dover.
Salisbury at fredericksburg.
Cambridge at Pocomoke.
Easton at Centreville.
THURSDAY, JUNE g
Dover at MILFORD
fredericksburg at Salisbury.
PocOmoke at Cambridge.
Centreville at EaSton.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
TUESDAYS GAME
MILFORD-lO CENTREVILLE-O

MILFORD-10 CENTREVILLE-O
Milford's Little Giants" blanked
Centreville, 10 to 0 on Tuesday night
at the local park. Humphrey, pitch
ing for the Colts, was touched for
Is hits. including a pair of doubles
by Benzenberg and a homer by Lu-
caire. Meyran. going the entire route
for the Giants, allowed four hits and
struck out IL.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
aBatted for Muller in ninth.
MILFORD

Errors: Theurer, Monchak, Mizer-
ak. Runs batted in: Vandergrift,
Reisinger 2, Kresge 2, Mizerak q,
Gordon 2, Cannon 2, Shuman, Wills.
Two-base hits: Kresge, Lucaire,
Stolen bases: Mizerahk, Reisinger 2,
Cannon. Sacrifice: Gruber. Double
play: Gruber to Mizerahk to Lucaire.
Left on bases: Milford Z, Dover 4.
Bases on balls: OF Shuman 5.
Kresge s, German 2, Muller /.
Struck out: BY Shuman Z. Kresge 2.
Muller 1. Hits: on Shuman in 3
innings, Kresge 5 in 4 2-3, Muller 7
in 2. Wild pitch: Shuman. Winning
pitcher: Shuman. Losing pitcher:
Muller. Umpires: Clark and Car
ringtOn. Time: 2:30.
Night Game
MHE0Rn-0 n0VFR-I
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

MORE SPACE TAKEN in the news
paper ads means more people hurry
ing to your store to find what you
have to sell.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
SATURDAYS GAME

EASTON-I MILFORD
Last Saturday afternoon on the
local grounds, Easton crossed bats
with the Little Giants" and at the
end of the fracas the score stood II
to Z in favor of Easton. The Wild
ness of Meyran, the Milford pitcher.
added to Easton's score.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
EAsTON

dodlJeu lOE DaTOu IN cASuths
Score by innings:
Milford 34lOO O-S
Easton 5000 1 % o.
Errors: Gunkle, 2 Lee, Lucaire.
Runs batted in; Steinman, Lucaire
2, Brlganti 2, Wills 2, Mizerak, Tag
ami, GrieshOp, Reif. TwO-base hits:
Wills, Ref. Manczak. Double plays:
Gordon to Lucaire, Ref to Zagami,
Manczak to MelIor to Zagami. Left
on bases: Easton 8. Milford S. Bases
on balls: on Lee 2, Baron 2. Brig
anti 4. Strikeouts: BY Baron II,
Zorowsky /. Hits: on Lee in 2 2-S
INNINGS, Baron 4 in 1-3, ZarOw-
sky none in /. Wild pitch: Lee. Win
ming pitcher: Briganti. Losing pit
cher: Lee. Umpires: 0'COnnOr and
Gilbert. Time: 2:05.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
DOVER

Dover % U U VI
Errors: Vandergrift, Miller. West,
Monchak. Runs batted in: Benzen-
berg, Steinman, Monchak. Two-base
hits: Warwick, Cannon. Three-base
hit: Steinman. Sacrifice: Reisinger.
Double plays: Legates to West, Lu-
caire TO Gruber to Mizerak. Left on
bases: Milford 8, Dover 8. Bases on
balls: OF Swank 8, Warwick 7.
Etruck out: By Swank 10, Warwick
13. Wild pitches: Warwick 2. Um-
pires: Darlington and Clark. Time:
1854.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
SUNDAYS GAME

MILFORD-S EAsTOE-4
Milford punched its eight hits last
Sunday TO score an Eastern Shore
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
MILFORD

Milford z U N-lO
Errors: Marine, Wurst. Runs bat
ted in: Benzenberg 2, Mizerak Luz
caire 3, Wills. Meyran, Gruber. Stein
man. Two-base hits: BenzenDerg 2.
Mizerak, Cannon. Home run: Lu-
caire. Double play: Bethman TO
Shields to Wurst. Left on bases:
Milford Z, Centreville 4. Bases on
balls: Meyran /, Humphrey 6.
Strikeouts: Meyran IL. Hits: OF
Meyran in g.; Humphrey IA in 8.
Winning pitcher: Meyran. Losing
pitcher: Humphrey. Umpires: Clark
and Darlington Time: 2:l5.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
MONDAYS GAMES
DOVER

WIFORD-9 DOVER-6
Afternoon Game
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03

OF Dsiawares II pOsimaste5 "a
are women.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Wednesdays Games

Where They Play Next Week
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-03
sAL1sRuRY

Score by Innings:
aBatted for Mundt In eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
COUNCIL MEETING

There will be meeting of the Douglas City Council this eye hing at which preparations for the coming elections. city and primary, will be in order, besides other husi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

vanetu of Juneau. She is the cousin of little James Michael Laverty. son Of Mir. and Mrs. George Laverty. born in Juneau a short time ago.