davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-19

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824 pages. NOW SIPS
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to the original texts. In
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by Wycherley, All for Love
by Dryden. Venice Pre-
serv'd by Otway. Love for
Love and The Way NJ the
Evening star., 1938-03-19

WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
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Evening star., 1938-11-18

honorary degree which he received
at Harvard's tercentenery, when he
was specifically cited for his services
in bringing together Eastern and
Western civilization.
While China's representative offers
his analogies to America, China's
enemy continues to produce head
aches for the United States.
Friendship Held Endangered.
Engineers and businessmen with
interests In the Far East besiege the
State Department with warnings
that unless the United States acts
in her own interests to aid China,
she will lose, not only her Oriental
trade, but China's friendship as well.
AS one espouser of the open door"
who came to Washington to make
his plea, declared, China will fol-
low the way of the Czechs If Japan
is allowed to dominate her. She
will take up the japanese slogan Of
Asia for the Asiatics, cast her lot
with her victor and cut all ties with
the West"
Meanwhile, the Maritime Com
mission watches a rate war in Pa
cific shipping threaten to empty
American ships or force huge sub
sidy. The Japanese made their at
tack by cutting rates on Brazilian
coffee from 81 to so cents a bag.
And DR.. Hu-shih scans the waters
for an international situation.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

ing the American revolution bene-
fited the Colonies"
Further than this, the amiable
and diplomatic doctor refused to 60,
but 1t does not take an American
expert in Far Eastern affairs to NIL
out the picture.
Consulted, however, such an ex-
pert readily mentioned a number Of
sore points which, it was said, might
easily provide an international sit
uation" sumcient to serve the pur-
pose of Chang Kai-shek's forces.
The first and obvious one is Rus
sia, which needs, according to we'll
informed observers, only certain
assurances of moral support to cre-
ate quite an effective counter-irrita-
ton on Manchukuo's Cor as Secre-
tary Hull would say, "Manchuria's")
northern border.
The second is a unified demon
stration on the part of Great Britain
and the United States which would
assure Japan that neither country
intended to permit its economic in
terests to be wiped out by such acts
as the recent closing Of the Yangzte
or the isolation of the British crown
colony Of Hong Kong. Others might
be mentioned.
Ambassador Hu-shih would not
even admit that these or other steps
were in his mind.
Knows America-and Silence.
A graduate of Cornell University,
where he also secured his doctorate
in philosophy, he has keen un-
derstanding of the American mind
and the language as well. Indeed,
his ability to use the English Ian
guage is only surpassed by his ability
to remain eloquently silent on 1t.
Since he is neither q businessman
nor . trained politician or diplomat
1t Is presumable that he was chosen
for his knack for making friends
among Americans whose influence
and friendship will do the most for
his stricken country.
Evidence of such qualifications lies
In the comment accompanying the
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Envoy Hints World Situation
May Come to China S Rescue
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE,

As the State Department. faced
the alternative of scrapping the 40
year-old "open-door' policy which
guarantees freedom of opportunity
to all in China or bowling. to the
Japanese war-lords. the new Chi
nese Ambassador today expressed
his views IN his first exclusive inter-
view since he has presented his
credentials.
"China," said the vivacious and
youthful appearing DR.. Hu-shih, lis
now passing through her Valley
Forge. 1 hope that she will soon
reach her Yorktown"
Because of the delicate situation
arising from Japan's delayed answer
to the State Departments open
door" note Of October 6. the AM
bassador. student of history him.
self, stated that he preferred to
clothe his opinions in an historical
analogy-the analogy of our own
war for independence.
However. he consented to elab-
crate his statement briefly.
World Contributes Factor.
TT was not merely military aid
from France" DR.. Hu-shih pointed
out, that made the continentals'
victory possible. Not merely money
and ships and a land army fur
nished by France, but the interna-
tional situation as we'll"
Then he paused, a smile on his
alert features, to ask question:
What was 1t that changed the
destiny Of the ragged and disheart-
ened army at Valley Forge?"
Again he paused and then answer
ed his own question in terms plainly
symbolical of the hope of his people.
1T was the international situa-
ton Of the day-the pressure exerted
Evening star., 1938-11-18

upon England by the disturbances
IN France, Spain. India, the West
Indies, that made Yorktown pos
sible.
With no modern organization;
without proper arms or equipment,
with the terrific depreciat ton of their
money, the colonial government
fought on.
Must Fight on.
What China must do to MAIN
tain her independence, is first, to
fight on, second to become the
beneficiary Of an international situ-
alton which will affect her enemy,
as the international situation dur
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Ll0nO made IS. A."
Famous
Worum bo fleeces are
made from the wool off
South American llamas
hence, warmth with
no bulk! Raglan and
double breasted polo"
models-camel, grey and
blue.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

kroftS Miracle Whip pit jar 23c
R.'& L y. Boned Chicken Coz can l3c
u. Z y. ptum PuddingS lb can 29c
Selected Mixed Nuts lb 21e
Ca)isnyrna Layer Figs a-oz pkg 1oc
Ven Dyk Pitted Dates Z s-oz pkgs z3c
MEG. Shredded Wheat pkg 10e
Quaker or Mothers Oats z 1So. nss: 13e
Rolled Oats n. R.sn.r Z 2o-oz pkgs 15c
quaker Puned Wheat 3la-oz pkg 7c
Post Toastios Z s-oz pkgs lie
Whoatios; Baby Ruth Bar with Z pkgs 19c
N.D.C. Premium Crackers lb pkg 14c
Woston's Crackerettes 1907 pkg 10c
Educator crax Is OF pkg lie
White Rice Or Soup Beans lbs 1oc
Bakers ChocoJ0t0 s-oz cake 1lc
1voseon Salad Oh pit can 21e; qt can 41c
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Butter Kernel Germ No Z can 1oe
Del Max cosn-oR-cob 2No2 cans 17e
0rs. oaa0iag's hoaslny 32s-oz cans Nc
S0O.0es0oN C0OG0 P10sr 44-os pkg zoe
0to0uSek fof Qoslck biscuits 40-ox pkg z9e
Hsrshey's Cocoa lb tin 10e
4agls Brand Hlesie Asi,s< $50. can 1sc
Choice Tomatoes J big cans z3e
Tshdsr Green Spinach ; big cans zSc
0ol60n Bantam Corn J No 2 cans z4c
Tender Stsoepeg Corn 4 No cans 14e
Cut o. 1hoostrlnK Dests 4 No cans 16e
4oHd Peek Tomatoes 4 No 2 cans 1oe
Cream 1tyIs Corn No can &c
Cut Green String Beans 4 No 2 cans 17c
cholee Mixed Vegetables 4 No2cans 1oe
0sd-Fsslsle~sd Apple Butter 1e' ;.r 1oc
ko0blors C0oklos Il kinds) 12-oI pkg 1le
Evening star., 1938-11-18
"Tobs" in Smart

Harris Tweed - aristo-
crat of the entire Tweed
family-loomed by hand
on the Hebrides Islands.
Green, blue and brown
tones.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE

Periodically there is agitation for
the issuance of life insurance by saw
ings banks, where the man wanting a
policy may go in, look over a list OF
contracts, make his selection and
complete his purchase.
There is probably nothing against
this system of issuing life insurance
if adequate legal safeguards for
the protection of the buyer are
erected. But it is inconceivable that
the American people would have
ever purchased $120. 900. 900, 900 Of life
insurance protection, as they have.
in over-the-counter" buying.
Savings bank life insurance has
been legal in Massachusetts, for a
great many years-yet the total is
extremely small in comparison TO
that of the regular stock and mu-
tual companies doing business in that
state. 1t is the agency system, un-
der which men trained in underwrit-
ing call upon the prospective buyer.
that is responsible for our being the
best insured OF all the worlds peO-
pies. No other system can hold a
candle to II.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
sHACKLED BY FEAR

Testimony given by Philip H
Gadsden of the Committee of Utility
Executives, before the Senate Sub
committee on Deficiencies Appropri.
atiOns, deserves nationwide atten-
tiOn.
Mr.. Gadsden appeared principally
to oppose public works spending for
projects which compete with private
business, and paid specific attention
to duplication Of electric facilities.
He pointed out that many high pub
lie officials, such as ]. d. Ross, the
Administrator of Bonneville dam,
have often deplored such duplication
as being wasteful and unnecessary.
Yet a clause contained in the cur
rent government spending bill, as
originally introduced, would author
ize the Administrator Of the law to
pour hundreds of millions Of dollars
into public duplication of existing
facilities for the generation, trans
mission and distribution of electric
power, and actually give municipal
tiles As per cent Of the money as an
outright "gift" 10 encourage them to
go into debt for the balance needed.
What this would mean to the
country is plain. 1t would make 1t
impossible for the utility Industry
to go ahead and get private money
for new facllIties-as IL will, II II
Is freed of the threat OF such unfair
government competition. II would
encourage cities, already heavily
debt-ridden, to go further into debt
because of the lure Of federal grants
and loans for the purpose Of build
ing unnecessary power systems. 1t
would cause a further retrenchment
in utility operations, at the expense
of workers and investors. And 1t
would take us further along the
road to socialism.
In the ten years from 1928 to 1882, |
the utility industry spent an annual
average of Sill, 100000 for new con-
struction, and secured an average OF
S63s, 900 900 in new capital. In the
five years from 1882 to 1937-during
which the government has steadily
it's subsidized, tax-free
in the power field-the pri-
yate utilities have spent an annual
average of less than $250,O0O.OOO for
new construction, and have received
an average of but $35.0OO.OOO In new
capital. That, as many an econo-
mist has pointed out, has been lar
gely responsible for the severity and
duration of depression.
No better commentary on the ex-
sting situation could be made than
IS found in Mr.. Gadsden's conclusion
1.-The private power industry can
and ought to be a mighty machine
'or creating jobs and spreading So
,ial benefits to the people. Today 1t
s shackIed by fear. Investors shun
[. Break those shackles. restore
confidence that the Federal govern
nent has set boundaries on its pol
cy of duplication, and its great need
or expansion can be turned to the
account of all society"
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
NIT-WIT
NIc-NACS

what sent poor Reggy to a sana-
torium?"
"a train Of thought passed thru
his brain and wrecked It,"
%
George, old man, I've had a glor-
ious time. Been duck-huntin'."
Duck -huntin'? You? Why you
don't know a tame duck from wild
one"
"sure I do" said the hunter.
"The wild ones get away"
The sailor was recounting his ex-
periences to a dear old lady.
"But what rank did you hold?" she
asked.
"ship's optician, lady" was the re-
ply
"Ship's optician? / never knew
there was such a rank in the Navy.
What did your duties consist OFF"
"Scraping the eyes out of the pO-
tatOes. lady"
81 wonder who thought Of Friday
as being an unlucky day?"
Probably some poor nSh.
%
Wife: John! There's a burglar at
the silver and another eating my
pies! Call for help!"
Husband: The knOwsl Police!
Doctor!
Grocer: Where is the sponge l
told you TO buy?"
Errand BOY: II couldn't see
good one. All the ones / looked at
in the store had holes in. so didn't
buy any"
%
Customer: did leave an UNI
lrella here yesterday"
Grocer: what kind of an um-
Irella?"
Customer: "Oh. any kind. I'm not
ussy."
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17

be publicly and officially certified.
Practically. the consumers OF gas
are so numerous that this particular
tax passed on 10 them will amount
to very little on any individual bill.
But the point is that II is passed on.
and in the case Of public utility the
laws OF the state require II TO be
passed on. In other cases the even
more immutabie laws Of economics
pass il on. So every consumer OF gas
or electricity is a taxpayer. even II
he never sees a tax collector or per-
sonally signs a tax check.
I'VE are all taxpayers. What some
of us lack is tax consciousness. We
think the man who signs the checks
pays the tax, and that IT makes no
difference to the 'non-taxpayer' how
high the taxes are. II this non
taxpayer realized that he paid those
taxes himself. he might care"
Half the cost OF cigarettes. more
than half the cost OF liquor. large
part OF the cost OF food. shelter, fuel.
clothing and everything else-this is
the tribute inexorably demanded by
the. tax collector. His unseen shadow
falls over every commercial transac-
tion, whether It involves a nickel or
a million dollars. And you, the con-
sumer. the eater OF food, and the
wearer or clothing. eventually pay
the bill. and in full. No one, unless
1t be hermit who never leaves his
cave in a remote bill, Is "non-tax-
payer.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
DELAWARE POULTRYMEN
10 MEET IN MARYLAND

Delaware poultrymen, thru Frank
Austin. Milford, president Of the
Delaware State Poultry Association,
have been invited to join Maryland
poultrymen at their summer meet
ing and Worlds Poultry Congress
rally, to be held in Ocean City, Md,
July % and 28.
The invitation came from John w.
Snoddy. president of the Maryland
State Poultry Council. according to
II. L. Richardson, extension poultry
man at the University of Delaware.
who is also secretary of the Della
ware Poultry Association.
The summer meeting and rally Is
to be held to stimulate interest in
the Worlds Poultry Congress. which
will open in Cleveland. Ohio. July
2S. 1899. II will be the seventh p0ul-
try congress and the first ever held
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
WHAT GIANTS DID THE PAST WEEK

Cannon, Meyers, Warwick, Gruber,
Lucaire, Cielesz 2, Carroll 2, Holden,
Bodewig. Two-base hits: Meyers,
Warwick, Rist. Three-base hit: Cor
don. Home runs: Clelesz, Carroll.
Stolen bases: Gruber, Carroll,
Shields. Sacrifices: Gordon, Rist.
Left on bases: Milford 8, Centreville
z. Bases on balls: OF Meyran 2,
Warwick 5, Saulia /, McCOnville 2,
Dulick l. Struck out: By Meyran 6,
Saulia l, McCOnville 6, Dulick l.
Hits: Off Meyran 4 in 1, Saulia in
2, McConville z in 1-3; VOth in
2-3, Dulick / in ]. Winning pitcher:
Saulia. Losing pitcher: Dulick. Um-
pires: Horsey and A. Gilbert. Time:
2:O8
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
Richard Raymond Oick) Roberts

Richard Raymond (Dick) Roberts,
swivel-hipped halfback and hard
hitting catcher who terminated four
brilliant years of athletics at the
University of Delaware last week,
has been wearing the uniform Of the
Milford Giants since last Thursday.
A native of Newark, Roberts is no
stranger to local fans, having
caught for Milford teams in 1886 and
1887. He was a member Of the
Camden Wyoming club in 1885 and
saw some service for Harrington
during the summer of 1884.
Although light in stature. the
chattering Roberts first crashed the
athletic headlines while student at
Newark High School, where he earn
ed letters in football. basketball,
baseball and soccer. AS a student at
Beacon Business College. Whining
ton, in 1933-34. he was football and
baseball letter winner.
Roberts was outstanding in base
ball and football during his four
years at the University of Delaware.
He captained the diamond combine
in 1897 and again this year. while
serving as captain of the football
team last fall.
Shifty on his feet and deceptively
fast, Roberts specially on the grid
iron was in returning punts and in
tercepting opponents passes for
long runbacks. A smart catcher. he
led the Blue Hens to their finest
record on the diamond in many sea-.
sons this year when fourteen games
were won out of eighteen played.
Roberts led the team in hitting
with a fine mark of .446. He tagged
opposing hurlers for thirty-three
bingles in seventy-four official trips
to the plate while scoring eighteen
runs. Starting at a fast clip, he hit
safely in sixteen straight contests
before being stopped in the P. NJ. C..
game at Newark by Wilbur (Ciggy)
Butts, Newark portsider, who occu-
pied the mound for the Chester ca
diets.
MdJOEfhS III phySiSdi CuuSdtiOh,
Roberts was graduated at the uni
versity last week with a degree of
bachelor of arts. He hopes to COM
bine a teaching-cOaching career with
his baseball activities. Participating
in the intra-mural sports program
at Delaware, he has had practical
training in organizing. coaching, and
officiating games in all branches OF
the department.
He is member Of the Sigma M
fraternity and the Derelicts, honor
society. Roberts was listed in Who's
Who Among Students in American
and COLLEGES for 1888.
Manager Val Picinich preferred !
him Giants contract after seeing |
him work out op two occasions.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
HARRISON

The Harbeson- -Coolspring Home Dem.
onstTatlon Club met at the Harbeson
Community Hail ON Tuesday afternoon
sus IL. with seventeen f,resant. Mrs.
q. =. Neasey and Mrs Jessie Lingo.
project leaders, presented the subject.
;Bonie Aids for the S's-k" Mrs. Hylon
Smith had charge Of the recreation
period. Mrs. Ben Chamberlain. Mrs. A.
T. Ee1hesfer and Mrs q. r. Veasey
were hostesses % this meeting
Rev. J. y. George ard daughter. Miss
Virginia. have returned from confer
ence OF Westminster, Md. 10 HaI besOn
f1r another Sear.
Mrs. Drank Horner. Miss Ciace Yea,
scy atd Mrs tseoTEe Elliott Of VIII
mingtot spest a part of trn eek with
Mr.. and Mrs. II T.. Veascy. on Sunday,
George Elliott OF WI'mirs ten and Har-
ry Ayers Of Allentown. fs.. visited Mr..
ard Mrs Neasey and family
Mrs. George A. Carey Of Plant City,
Florida. spent a part Of the week with
Mrs. Jessie Lingo and family.
Captain James Dukes has returned
to his duties on the boat after spend
ing his vacation with his family near
here.
Mrs. G. e. veasey recently spent a
few days IN Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Brien OF
Merchantville, N. J., spent the week.
end with Mrs. Nora Ennis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman Hastings and
son Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dukes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale and son
and Mrs. Lid Powell and grandson Of
Millville also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Dukes ana family.
Miss Emma c. Davidson and Miss
Charlotte e. Lingo are spending this
week with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Truitt Of Lewes spent
Sunday afternoon with u. L. Walls;
Mr. and Mrs Howard Joseph Of Ans
COLA spent Tuesday evening with Mr.
Walls
The Harbeson cemetary committee
a asks that all lot owners pay their an-
nual dues to the treasurer so that the
cemetary can be kept In its prdesent
good condition.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
TOTALS
MILFORD

SCORE BY INNINGS
Centreville 20 ! 2 2 0 l 4 0-12
Milford % 0 0 % 900 s. 6
Errors: Bethman. Shields, Stein
man, Gruber Runs batted in: Rist 8,
Gram 4, Cielesz 2, Bodwig 3, LO-
mas, Carroll 3, Steinman .. TwO-base
hits: Marine, Bethman. Home runs:
Wurst, Carroll, Bodwig, Gram.
Stolen bases: Gram, Carroll, Dou-
BILE plays: Gruber to Lucaire. Left
on bases: Centreville Z, Milford 8.
Bases on balls: Lumas 6, Briganti
Z, Smith 2. Struck out: By Lomas 2,
Briganti 3, Smith 4, Cannon l. Hits:
OFF Lomas 8 in 1-3, Briganti in
4, Smith Z in 4, Cannon ! in l, Du-
lick l in 2-3 Winning pitcher: Lo-
mas. Losing pitcher: Briganti. Um-
pires: Clark and Darlington. Time:
2:3O,
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
THE NON.TAxPAYER is
NON. EXISTENT

Residents of northern California
have been given 9 per cent reduc-
tion in natural gas rates, which will
total a saving Of $2.00O.000 a year.
Commenting on this. the San Fran
cisco Chronicle makes telling OBJ
servation:
"If It we're not for certain In
creased taxes on the gas companies,
the saving could have been $1.0OO,-
900 more.
This particular illustration is inn
portant merely because 1t happens to
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
MILFORD RECREATIONAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE
This Weeks Results
Torsch A. c., s; Dynamiters, 4.

Torsch A. c., S; Dynamiters. 4.
N. Walnut St., 1; Washington A.
c., s..
Next Weeks Games
TOrsch A. C. VS.. N. Walnut st.
Dynamiters VS.. Washington A. C.
The above are for the senior divi-
sion. comprising boys 16 and above.
The junior league, for boys 1916
will commence play next week.
All boys desiring to play baseball
on newly-formed teams are urged to
get in touch with Coach Elliott, 210
East Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
SUNDAYS GAME
MILFORD-7
POCOMOKE--2

MILFORD-7 POCOMOKE--9
Milford's pitcher, Bill Warwick,
walked eleven men but allowed
only three hits to defeat Pocomoke,
Z to 2, at Pocomoke on Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Milford's seven runs were earned
on eight hits while Pocomoke was
allowed only two runs. Steinman.
left fielder, and Gordon, third base
man, of Milford, slugged home runs.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
MILFORD

aBatted FOR Shuman IN nlntn.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Dover % O2 2 O2 l 0-S
Milford @ 20 300 l-2
Errors: MOnchak, West, Shuman.
Runs batted in: Vandergrift 2, Ku-
cinski 3, Legates 2. Monchak, Lu-
caire. Two-base hits: SwOboda. Cor
don. Home runs: Vandergrift, Ku-
cinski 2. Sacrifices: Urban, Mon
chak, German. Double plays: Mon
chak, Vandergrift, Swoboda 2. Left
on bases: Dover 6, Milford 8. Bases
on balls: Off German 4, Shuman 5.
Struck out: BY German 4. Shuman
Z. Hit by pitcher: By Shuman lie
gates, WesD; by German (Gruber).
Wild pitch: Shuman. Passed ball:
West. Umpires: Clark and CARING
ton. Time: 2:07.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
Totals
MILFORD

Errors: Smoller, Gruber, MellOr.
Runs batted in: Zagami, Cannon 3.
Steinman, Lucaire, Meyers, Gordon.
Three-base hit: Benzenberg. Home
run: Gordon. Sacrifice: Saulia. DOu-
BILE plays: Gordon to Benzenberg to
Lucaire, Gruber to Benzenberg to
Lucaire. Left on bases: Easton 10,
Milford 4. Bases on balls: Zarosky 4,
Saulia 10. Struck out: By Saulia 6,
Zarosky 4. Wild pitch: Saulia. Win
ming pitcher: Saulia. Losing pitcher:
Zarosky. Umpires: o'ConnOr and
Potter. Time: 2:20.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
TUESDAYS GAME
POCOMOKE-
MILFORD

MILFORD-7 POCOMOKE-1
Milford's Little Giants" defeated
POcomOke on Tuesday night at Mil
ford, Z to !.
Nelson, Pocomoke's hurler. was
touched for 13 hits including a pair
of doubles by Gordon and a homer
by Gram. Shuman allowed five scat
tered hits and PocOmoke's only run
was scored on his wild pitch in the
first inning.
The hoy score.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
THURSDAYS GAME
MILFORD
DOVER-S 3

DOyER-S MILFORD-9
The frst-place Dover Orioles went
on a batting spree in Milford last
Thursday night. defeating the Mil
ford Little Giants, 8 to 2.
Shuman was touched for Is hits,
including two homers by Kucinki
and one by Vandergrift. German al
lowed eight scattered hits and was
never in trouble.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
n in seventh.
MILFORD

bBatted for Saulia in fourth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Centreville @ 0 0 90 o 90
Milford 900 0 x-4
Errors: Gordon. Runs batted in:
Cannon, Meyers 2, Gruber. Two-base
hit: Cannon Home run: Meyers.
Stolen base: Carroll. Sacrifices:
Wurst. Gordon. Double plays: Cor
don TO Benzenberg to l.ucaire. Left
on bases: Centreville G. Milford Z.
Bases on balls: OFF Odgen 2, Saulia
3. Struck out: BY Odgen 3, Saulia 2.
Hits: Of Odgen in 6. Saulia in
4, Smith, 2 in 3. Hit by pitcher: BY
Odgen (Urban). Winning pitcher:
Saulia. Losing pitcher: Odgen Um-
pires: Darlington and Clark. Time:
l:25.
Second Game
10 NTTF0RD-f
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-17
PoCoMoKE CITY

Errors: Phillips. Schluter. Runs
batted in: Steinman 3, Gruber,
Boyce. Benzenberg, Dousha. Gordon.
Two-base hit: Meyers. Home runs:
Steinman, Gordon. Stolen base:
Clarke. Sacrifices: Cannon, Var
wick. Left on bases: POcOmOke IL,
Milford 4. Bases on balls: OFF BOyce
2, Warwick II. Struck out: By
BOyce 5, Warwick 8. Umpires: Pol
ters and O'Connor. Time: 2:05.