davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-27
Jonas And Briggs Speak
AS Republican Nominees
Senate Candidate Asks Dis regard Of Party Lines In
November Elections B riggs Asks Voters For
National House In Fo urth Congress District

were being taken away by govern
ment regulation and control of farm
ing. of industry and in other ways.
Mr.. Jones said he had never in his
life seen so much of turmoil jealousy,
hate and political quackery as is in
the United States today He said he
was a believer in Jeffersonian demo-
cracy and in the Constitution of the
United States, and in States rights
and liberty for the individual, which
he said was being taken away by the
present administration in Washing
ton.
The speaker said party lines were
not counting for much any more. He
declared there were liberals and con-
servatives in both parties, and de-
clared that if Laguardia, Norris,
Hiram Johnson and Gerald Nye were
Republicans. he was not, for he didn't
believe in the things they believe in.
He urged the placing of country
above party, and asked "if we will
sit idly by, and see the cherished in
situations of America swept from I'M
der us" v..hc.s doing anything about
it.
The speaker devoted much time to
a discussion and denunciation of crop
control, and advocated domestic allot-
ments and export bountics as a
remedy for agriculture's ills. He said
no one in Washington could. tell him
how to run his farm as we'll as he
could run it himself, and said there
was no difference in the regimenta-
ton of Stain in Russia, Hitler in Ger
many, Mussolini in Italy and the New
Deal in America. The farm policy of
the present administration is spread
ing over the nation like creeping
paralysis, the speaker said. IF you
elect me to the United States Senate,
I'll never vote to take your liberties
from you" he declared in conclusion.
Mr.. Peace presented Mr.. Jonas as
a man who had sat, twice in the State
Senate and twice in, the State House
and served one term in the national
House of Representatives. .a
Mr., Briggs called the policies of the
Washington administration a "gold
brick, denounced the spending pro-
gram, and said initiative, ambition
and sacrifice were being destroyed, by
the, New, Deal. He decried centraliza-
ton of authority in Washington and
of the people. He denounced State
Democratic Chairman Cherry's de-
mand for contributions from State
employees, and. declared the people
of the fourth district are aroused as
he has never seen them before over
the issues of the campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-27

(COnLluueu IrOlu EdSO OnS'J
and will not disarm while neighbor
nations arm to the teeth"
Bulwarking this, Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote Secretary Swanson on this
18th annual Navy Day that ''the fleet
must be ready to insure protection
against any aggressor."
Navy Day found shipyards hum
ming with preparations for any event
uality. Seventy-five craft either arc
on the ways or about to be- started,
and tonnage figures showed that
Great Britain alone ranked with the
United States in warships afloat or
building.
The President, in his first pro-
nouncement on American foreign po-
Icy since the Czechoslovakian crisis,
made a virtually Notwithstanding
condemnation of nations which en-
ploy force, exile and repression as
instruments of national policy.
He declared that the governments
of foreign nations must not threaten
the world with the disaster of war,
and asserted no useful purpose is SER
we'd to suggest "either to the Amer
lean people or the peoples of other
nations that the American govern
ment. in its policies, it's practices and
its servants are actuated by motives
of dishonor or corruption"
The President expressed these views
last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-27

An appeal to voters to disregard
party lines and support the Repub-
lican national ticket in the election
of November 8 was made to voters
in Vance county by Charles A. Jonas,
of Lincolnton, Republican candidate
for the United States, Senate against
Senator Robert r. Reynolds, Demo
crat, in an address at a party rally
in the court house here Wednesday
evening. Willis G.. Briggs, of Raleigh,
Republican candidate for Congress
against Representative Harold D.
Cooley, of Nashville, Democratic cam
didate, in the fourth district, made
the same appeal.
1t was the first Republican rally in
this county in many years, and the
court room was filled, with sprink-
ling of colored people in the rear.
H. E. White, Henderson attorney,
presided, and he introduced Mr..
Briggs. S. T. Peace, former Hender-
son banker, introduced Mr.. Jonas.
In his appeal for votes, the sena-
torial candidate told his audience that
President Roosevelt had plainly stat
ed that he had on many occasions
voted the Republican ticket, and
boosted of it, and the speaker said if
the President could do that, the rank
and file of the voters ought to have
the same privilege. He said that if he
were defeated for the Senate next
month it would be because the people
of the State did not vote their con-
victions and held firm to party lines.
He declared the country faces crisis
the like of which it has not expe-
rienced since the Civil War, and that
the rights and liberties of the people
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-27
Profits Halt
Stock Trends

New York, Oct. 27.-(AP)--. Profit
taking put brakes on an early stock
market rally today, and initial gains
running to point or more were sub
stantially reduced. The list got off to
fast start, which was soon succeed
ed by a showdown. While there was a
snattering of losses near the fourth
hour, these were small for the most
part, and fractional advances were
still in the majority. Selected rail
loans still commanded purchasing
power in the bond division
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-27

The American College of Surgeons
met in New York the other day.
Must not be much of an outfit-we
cant find the name on any of the
football schedules.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-27

Bohun Kry with his appear
Institute appeared in al
America
vantage of his The
fee will charged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-27
MIR. SEIFERT rs BROTHER
OF LOCAL BUSINESS MAN

Mr.. Seifert is a brother of C. O.
Seifert, manager of the Henderson
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, and is
known to many Henderson people
through his affiliations with the
Shrine temple and also because of his
frequent visits to this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seifert were advised today of the
accident and left shortly after noon
tic be with the injured man in a
Goldsboro hospital
Emily Post says gentleman does
not carry packages. Guess our wives
4 have made buns out of most of us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-27

American Radiator ........... IL
American Telephone -. ....... 148
American lob B ...... 80 IA
Anaconda ....... 80
Atlantic Coast Line 81 3-8
Atlantic Refining :. -. ......... % So
Bendix Aviation &c.. $500. % 2
Bethlehem Steel 49,. SO 3-4
Chrysler ... 83 1-2
Columbia Gas & Elec ......... 9 3-S
Commercial Solvents -. ...... il Ia
Continental Oil Co ........... 9 1-8
Curtiss Wright -. ...........
Dupont .,,s ............. LAG ga
Electric Pow &, Light ....... Is 3-8
General Electric ~. ........ As 3-4
General Motors -. ......... 80 3-8
Liggett & Myers B ......... 102 1-8
Montgomery Ward & Co $3.50. So IA
Reynolds lob b ............. As Is
Southern Railway ...s. ....... 18 7-8
Standard OIL NJ .....,..:.,.. So
u S steel ............ SIS
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
NASSAU CHARGE
J. T. Graham, Pastor

Whites Chapel
Sunday. May 20.
Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ. War
rington Vincent. Supt.
II A. M.-Divine Worship.
1880 p. M-EpwOrth League ser
vice. Vincent White Supt.
Sunday evening. June 10. 7:30. the
children's day program will be rem
dered.
Zion Church
Sunday. May %.
Sunday School at the regular
hour. Raymond Lank. Supt.
Preaching following the Sunday
School.
1880 June 18th. the children's day
program will be rendered at Zion.
Conley's Church
Sunday. May 20.
Sunday School 10 A. NJ. Aldan
Hopkins. Supt.
II A. M.-Class Meeting.
Harry Davidson and Layton Hart.
leaders.
II A. NJ. June 9Th. the children's
day program will be rendered at
COnley's Church.
Thursday evening. May 26, the La
dies Aid Society of Whites Chapel
will hold a social. The program
committee will render a beautiful
program. There will be refreshments
served. Remember the date and
come.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

ing TO II. l.. EllingswOrth. broker
there. On that day $4,000 passed
through the MillsbOrO bank. Cash
settlements are made each day by
the brokers with the sellers.
Shipments are made almost en-
tirely by motor trucks. Only two
express cars of berries have left
Bridgeville by rail thus far this sea-
son. Refrigerator trucks are being
used more extensively this year.
They are known as "reefers" to the
shippers.
Many of the berries are bought by
the large chain store and preserving
concerns. Others are shipped not
only to the large cities, but to the
smaller ones throughout Pennsylva-
mia and New York State and in some
instances by refrigerator trucks to
New England.
Several truck loads nave gone
from Bridgeville to Montreal, Can
ada, this season.
Prices Fair
Up to Tuesday prices for berries
were fair, when IL is considered that
24-quart crates are being sold as
compared with the larger crates in
past years. In some instances as
much has been paid for the smaller
crates of prime berries this year as
for the larger ones last year. How
ever. according to some Of the brOk-
ers, the total income from this years
reduced yield will probably fall be-
low that received for last years
crop.
Asparagus growers are taking a
licking, too. because OF the repeated
rains and the cool nights and Della
wares yield this season will be far
below that Of a year ago.
The outlook for peaches is very
poor Storms, late frosts and earlier
freezes have played havoc with the
fruit, an dit is estimated there will
be only is to 20 per cent of a full
crop. This should bring higher
prices for the growers fortunate
enough to have a supply Of the fruit
in prospect.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
SHAWNEE HOME HYGIENE
CLASS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

At the completion OF twelve weeks
of work the Shawnee Home Hygiene
Glass of the Home Demonstration
Club received their diplomas on
Wednesday evening at a meeting al
the high school auditorium. Miss
Alice Melendy is the county demon
strator. Mrs. Jerry Temin was the
instructor for the course, and the
class presented her with a reading
lamp as an expression OF their ap-
probation of her work, which was
sponsored by the Red Cross. A var
led program preceded the presenta-
tiOn. IL was as follows:
Club Song. written by Mrs. Charles
Grove. set TO music by Miss Jane
Grove and sung by Miss Jane Grove
and Mrs. whiteley Jewell. accompan-
led by Mrs. Preston Kenton.
Reading-"In Good Old Sussex
County Down in Little Delaware
by George B. Hynson and read by
Mrs. Royal Hopkins.
Solo. Rose of No-Man's Land
Mrs. Whiteley Jewell, accompanied
by Mrs. KentOn.
Dialogue and dancing-Paul Lynch
ana Donald Shannon.
Violin duet-Lila Chasen aud Ger
trude Harris. accompanied by Mrs.
Harris.
Accordion Medley-Ralph Hunt.
Sketch. How the Story Grew"
given by members of the Shawnee
Club.
Duet-The Harris Sisters, Lillian
and Gertrude.
Accordion Stella Jane Ken
Piano Solo. Row, Row, Row
Ralph Hunt.
solo. "There's a Gold Mine In the
Thelma Fisher.
Presentation of DiplOmas-Mrs. |
Jerry Temin.
Song-"Our Delaware"
After the program. a drawing for \
a quilt was made. Proceeds from the |
sale of the chances are being used
to send delegates to the short course
al University of Delaware on June
l2 TO Is. The delegates are Mrs.
Ross Lemex. Mrs. Royal Hopkins.
Mrs. Preston KentOn and Miss Jane
Grove.
The members of the class are Mrs.
Andrew Burkhard. Mrs. Albert Will
iams. Mrs. MillaTd Belts. Mrs.
Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Whiteley jew
I'll. Mrs. Clarence Calhoun. Miss Bet
y Calhoun. Miss Jean Calhoun. Mrs.
Preston Kenton. Mrs. Harry Burliu-
game. Mrs. Willis Hammond. Mrs.
Clifford Donovan. Mrs. Charles
irOve. Miss Jane Grove. Mrs. Royal
hopkins. Mrs. Mary f. I4emex. Mrs.
larry Greenley and Mrs. Causey
Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
ENEMY ROUTED
BY RIFLE FIRE
ON WEDNESDAY,
,cun,inueu from Pirst Psse,

Col. Earl w. BiscOe, district com
mander. Second Corps Area. who ar
rived Monday night, said record mr.
ing would be accomplished as rapid
" as weather permitted.
Both 12-inch railway mortars and
S-inch railway guns were used We'd
nesday morning only the eisht-inch
guns were fired.
Spectators on Wednesday included
many army officers from distant
points. and a large number of re-
serve and r. o. T. c. officers from
the University of Delaware. More
than 400 children were present. as
were newspaper men from metro
politan papers and newsreel men.
When firing started on Wednesday
morning there we're few on hand ex-
cept the officers and men of the send
Coast Artillery. Lieut.. Col. Edward
w. Turner, harbor defense COM
mander. from Sandy HOk. n. j.. di-
rected the operations.
The General Ord. l65-fOOt-lOns
mine planter, was towing the pyra-
midal target, the approaching enc
my" in the ocean during the firing.
Observers stationed on towers
were phoning information as to the
range and the "spotting detail" re-
porting effectiveness Of the firing.
Non-explosive shells were used. The
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
Dy innings :


fredericksburg L 2 2 3 3 80 3 O-l1
Milford 8 40O0O q u
Errors: Dry. Kolberg. Runs bat
ted in: EvankO 5, Lucaire, DuGan'
Gordon. PolitO 1. Napieck. kolberg'
Ross 2. Slant l. TwO-base hits: Cor
don. Ross, Slant 2. Three base hit:
Steinman. Home run: Polito. Stolen
bases. Gruber 2, Urban. LucaTe.
Double plays: Urban to Gruber 10
Lucaire. KOlberg to Belanger. Poll
to to BeIanger to KOlberg. Left on
bases: Milford 10. fredericksburg y.
Bases on balls: OFF Saulia &. oil
Lucaire 3. off Smith 2. off Briganti l.
Ross l. Hits off Saulia in . 2-3 in
nings. Barnes Z in 2-3 innings;
Ross 3 in 7 1-2 innings; Smith in
1-3 innings; Briganti, 8 in inn
ings, Lucaire 3 in 3 innings. Hit by
pitcher, by Barnes (Gruberl. ny
Smith (Kolberg). by Brisanu
(StanD. Wild pitches: Barnes. Ross.
Saulia. Passed balls: Meyers 3. Win
ming pitcher: Ross. Losing pitcher:
Smith. Umpires: Clark and CARING
ton. Time: 2:55.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Wednesdays Games
Where They Play Next Week

FRIDAY, MAY 27-
MILFORD at CentrevilIe.
EastOn at Dover.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
POcomoke at fredericksburg.
o
SATURDAY.. MAY "a
EastOn at MILFORD.
Cambridge at POcOmoke.
fredericksburg at Salisbury.
Dover at Centreville
SUNDAY. MAY 2sN
MILFORD at EastOn.
Centreville at Dover.
POcOmoke at Cambridge.
Salisbury at fredericksburg.
MONDAY. MAY 80
Dover at MILFORD
Salisbury at Pocomoke.
Centreville at Easton.
Cambridge at fredericksburg.
MILFORD at Dover.
Pocomoke at Salisbury.
fredericksburg at Cambridge.
Easton at Centreville.
.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE -
MILFORD at Salisbury.
Cambridge at Dover.
pOComOke at Easton.
Centreville at fredericksburg.
d
THURSDAY. JUNE q
Salisbury at MILFORD.
EastOn at PocomOke.
Dover at Cambridge.
fredericksburg at Centreville.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
STAYTONSVILLE
Church News


Sunday School at Staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday al
2P. NJ. Superintendent. Mr.. Henry
Deputy. Subject of this Sundays
lesson. will be Maintaining Personal
Efficiency" Let's have good at
tendance in all classes. There will
he a special Memorial service con-
Quoted by Rev. w. w. Warrington.
from Georgetown. at p. NJ. Every
OTie is welcome.
We hope that everyone having rel
atiyes or friends buried at Staytons-
willie cemetery will not forget to come
out on Decoration Day. May 30. for
the purpose of decorating the graves.
Let's try to have this old cemetery
looking pretty this year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
MILFORD

aBatted for o'Higgin in seVenth'
Score by innings:
Cambridge % 0 2 90 o "
Milford 90 10 l 0 0 %
Errors: Gruber. Conrad. Runs bat
ted in: Ivanicki, Gagin, Urban. Wllls'
Murtaugh. Franz. Rogers 2. Braner
3. Two-base hits: Ivanicki, Braher'
Gruber. Wills. Rogers. Three-base
hits: Murtaugh, Franz. Home run;
Rogers. Stolen bases: Franz Cor
don. Left on bases: Milford 4, Cam
bridge 7. Bases on balls: off 0'Hig-
Gin 4. Rogers /, Yasosky ]. Struck
out: By OHiggin 3. Rogers 5. Yas-
osky /. Hits: OFF O'Higgin 8 in inn
ings; Rogers 6 in .; YasOsky 3 in 2
Hit by pitcher: BY o'Higgin MAR
shall y. Winning pitcher: Rosers'
Losing pitcher: O'Higgin. Umpires;
Ekaitis and Gilbert. Time: 2;3O.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

"zOom" Of two observation planes
added to Wednesdays military ac-
tiyities.
The ease and studied activity, Of
the past few days. during the less
important sub-caliber firing, faded
when the big guns we're charged
with full size shells and firing start
ed on Wednesday.
The entire regiment came to strict
attention and every individual was
busy on his allotted task, with the
defense of Lewes," the high point
of the present maneuvers at old
Cape Henlopen, as the objective.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
JOHN WESLEY HONORED
BY STATE METHODISTS
tconlinued from First Pasel

of England. began the tireless work
that led to the foundation OF a sep
arate denomination numbering. be-
tween 100000 and 100000 follow
ers today.
tor of trinity NJ. e. Church. Will
The Rev. Charles II. Hudson. pas
mington. led the experience meeting
The Rev. DR.. d. W. Jacobs pre-
sided over the afternoon session
Speakers were the Rev. DIR. Omar +.
Jones of Georgetown. the Rev. Mel
vim Z. Wheatley. Elkton. the Rev.
Roland Nelson. SharptOwn. and the
Rev. r. II. Wilson. Bishops Head.
Md
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
MILFORD

Errors: Gordon 2. Lucaire I. jan
eski /, Hall /. Runs batted in: Can
non 2. Steinman 2. Hall 2, Stronski
/. Lucaire 1. Riggin l, Jester l. Ur-
ban !. Two-base hits: Cannon, Cor
don. Steinman. Short. Gruber, Jester.
Stolen bases: Hall. Steinman. Sacri-
fee: Shuman. Double plays: Hall to
Daddino, Gruber to Mizerak to Lu-
caire. Hall to Janeski to DaddinO.
Left on bases: Milford Z, POcomOke
10. Bases on balls: Shuman 6.
StrOnski S, Walsh 2. StrikeOuts: Shu-
man 1S, StrOnski .. Walsh 8. Hits:
on Shuman 10 in II innings. Stron-
ski 7 in z. Walsh in 3 1-3. Passed
hall: Wills. Winning pitcher: Sh|-
man. Losing pitcher: Walsh. UNI
pires: Darlington and Clark. Time;
2:50.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
WHAT GIANTS DID THE PAST WEEK
SUNDAYS GAME
FEDRRALSBURG-5 MILFORD-l

FEDERALSBURG-5 MILFORD
Chew's seventh-inning two-baggeT
scoring Belanger, who had walked
provided the winning run on Sunday
in the cellar-dwelling fredericksburg
Athletics S to victory over the Mil
ford Giants at fredericksburg.
It was the AS second successive
victory over the Delaware team.
The bog score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
FEDERALSBURG

score Dy luuiHBSs
Milford % 2 1000 0 o.
fredericksburg % 90 2O02 Ks
Errors: Chew 2, RatteTee. Napi-
eek. Gordon 2, PolitO 2. Runs batted
in: Dugan. Napieck, Kolberg 3. Ur-
ban. Gordon. Chew. TwO-base hits:
Polito, Chew. Stolen bases: Dugan,
Dry, Chew, Eyanko. Sacrifices: Ev-
anko. Dugan. Double plays: Wills to
Gordon 2. Gruber to Lucaire. Poll
to to Kolberg. Left on bases: Feder-
alsburg 10, Milford Z. Bases on balls
of Ratterree 4. Saulia 6, 0'Higgin 3,
Smith /. StrikeOuts: BY Ratterree 2.
Saulia 3. Smith 2. Hits: of Saulia
4 in 2 2-3, O'Higgin ! in l 2-3. Smith
! i'm 2-3. Hit by pitcher: BY Saulia
CKolberg). Wild pitch: Smith. Los
ing pitcher: O'Higgin. Umpires:
and Gilbert. Time: 2:10.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
SATURDAYS GAME
FEDERALSBURG-17 MILFORD

FEDEKALSBUhV hV'-I' VIII
After enjoying to 3 lead IN tne
second inning, the "Clubless Giants
were -outplayed and Outslugged py
the fredericksburg Athletics at MILFORD
last Saturday afternoon. The hnai
score being II to Z.
The hOX score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
FRIDAYS GAME
MILFORD
CAMBRmGE-9

Shelling two pitchers for IL hits,
the Cambridge Cardinals trOunced
the Little Giants of Milford, 9 to 2,
at Milford last Friday night. Rogers
held Milford to six hits and hit a
homer in the eighth with Marshall
aboard. Murtaugh led the Cards at
tack with three hits.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

Drive carefully. Stop at All inter
sections. vb~ther they are marked
or not.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

Receipts from the automobile Il
censs department for April totalleI
s3s. s.42e.s0.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

In the selection Of garden seed, be
careful TO buy only those seeds that
have the backing Of reputable seed
houses.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
THURSDAYS GAME
MILFORD
CAMBRIDGE

Joe Davis. 25-year-old manager of
the Cambridge Cardinals of the Eas-
tern Shore League, pitched and bat
ted his team to to / victory over
MilfOrd's Little Giants" last Thurs
day night at Cambridge. While keep
ing Milford's six hits well scattered,
Davis drove in three runs with
triple and a single.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
WEDNESDAYS GAME
NILFORD-e
POCOMOKE-

mALrOhD-0 fOCUMUkE-O
Milford's Little Giants scored a 6
to S victory over Pocomoke City at
Milford on Wednesday night In an
11-inning thriller that ended when
Mike Urban's single scored Pitcher
Shuman with the winning run. Shu-
man, pitching his first game for MIL
ford, famed 13.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27

Error: Gruber. Runs batted in:
Davis 3. Gordon, Franz 2, Lanifero.
Two-base hits: Gordon, GenOvese,
Franz. Three-base hits: Davis, Cor
don. Stolen base: Lanifero. Double
plays: Murtaugh to Ivanicki; Smith.
Urban to Lucaire; Gagin to Muir
taugh to Iyanicki Left on bases:
Cambridge s, Milford S. Bases on
balls: OF Davis 2. Smith 8. Yasosky
2. Strikeouts: BY Davis 3. Smith 1,
Hits: on Davis 6 in 9inBtngs. Smith
4 in Z, Yasosky in 2. Winning pit
cher: Davis. Losing piteherf Smith,
Umpires: Gilbert and Ekaitis Time;
1850.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
RAINS, WEEVIL
DAMAGE STATE
STRAWBERRIES
CONTINUED irvm First Page,

two years ago. This is equivalent to
$4,000 crates of "a quarts each.
Millsboro has taken second place
as a berry selling and shipping CEN
ter this year. having displaced Sell
byvilIe which up to year or two
ago was one of the two leading
shipping points for berries in the
United States, Bridgeville having
shared that honor with Selbyville.
This year, however, Selbyville has
dropped out of the picture as an i'm
portant sales and shipping point. it
not even having a berry auction.
Millsboro has taken its place in i'm
portance as an auction and ship
ment center.
MlIIsbOrO Shipments
Monday was the largest day this
season at Millsboro, $500 crates Of
"a quarts each having been sold and
shipped there on that day, accord
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK
Thursday, May 10

Dover, 8; Salisbury, S.
Centreville, 8; Pocomoke, s.
Easton, 4; fredericksburg, l.
Cambridge, 6; Milford, 1.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
Wednesday, May 95

Dover, 3; fredericksburg. 0.
Salisbury. 6; Easton. S.
Milford, 6; PocomOke. S. eleven
innings.
Centreville. Z; Cambridge, 5, ten
innings.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
Sunday, May %

OunuAys MAY -
Centreville, z; Salisbury. 3, first
game.
Salisbury. 10: Centreville. l, sec
Ond game.
Pocomoke, 2; Dover. l, first game.
Dover, 1; POcOmOke, l, second
game, called end of sixth.
fredericksburg, 5; Milford. 4.
Cambridge, 8; Easton, 2.
Monday, May %
fredericksburg. IL; Salisbury. 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Tuesday, May "a
Cambridge, /; Centreville, 0.
Other games postponed because of
rain.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
SaturIay, May 81

fredericksburg, II; Milford. Z.
Salisbury, 2; Centreville. /.
Easton, 10; Cambridge, ?.
Dover, "a; POcomoke, 6.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
Friday, May 20

Friday, May 20
Dover, 10; Salisbury. 1.
Cambridge, 8; Milford, 2.
PocomOke, IL; Centreville, ..
fredericksburg at Easton, pOstpon-
ID, rain.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
Batted for Smith in seventh.
CAMBRIDGE

Milford o 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 O--l
Cambridge .O2O0 900 2 2 x-6
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-27
Monday, MAY 90
Tuesday, May "a

fredericksburg IL; Salisbury, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.