davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

AIRY FL (CapricOrn)-Have you
correspondence to answer a
phone call to make, . social
visit? Stars chart this day as
extra special for those per-
sOnal, gracious niceties that
help to make life happier.
JANUARY 20 TO FEBRU-
AIRY 20 (AquariuS) Fortunate
for general business activity,
personal issues, charitable af-
fairs, shopping, travel, theater
interests and last, and most i'm
portant, reflection on spiritual
needs.
FEBRUARY 21 TO MARCH
20 (Pisces)-YOu will probably
find It more advantageous to
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
BY Frances Drake

stay with necessary duties and
business at hand rather than to
expand, speculate or venture
into unfamiliar fields.
A CHILD BORN TODAY will
possess originality and ingen.
iOuSneSS but may be inclined to
be too cunning, perhaps stub
bOrnly temperatmental. Firm
but kindly reasoning very i'm
pOrtant in rearing this tot that
its splendid capability and tai
ents be directed into good and
constructive activities. Teach
It to ask Gods guidance always.
(Thts feature also appears IN
the Sunday Herald TtmeSJ
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
s:. -:.

ment.
OCTOBER "A TO NOVEMBER
22 (ScOrpiO)-YOu might let
your Imagination take o fling
satisfy that yearning to try your
hand at writing, painting (even
painting a chair, etc.,. The
diversion will add fresh stimulus
for "the routine stuff"
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM-
BER 22 tSagittarius) DO your
thinking early in the day and
the physical side will come
easier, mistakes be less likely.
and no disappointment at close
of day because you will have
done your best.
DECEMBER 2S TO JANU.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

was an agent here of the Alaska Game Commission, and held oth- CT minor positions.
 Arthur F. Wright was born at Buffalo Hart, Illinois, October 29, 1875, of the union of Iva Burns and James L. Wright His only surviving relative, sister, is Mrs. L. w Craft, of Denver, Col orado, who, upon being advised of his death, requested he be buried at Nome
 Arthur Wright was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. No. 1413; Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. l; and the Arctic Brother hood, Camp No. 9, all of Nome. At different times during the past thirty years he has held of- fees in the aforementioned frat ernal organizations.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

prepared from available records and his forty years in Alaska.
 Arthur Francis Wright, born GA years ago first came to AL aska March 10, 1898, landing at Valdez, during the famous gold rush to the Klondike. He first came to Nome June 20, 1900, where he resided until his death. He was engaged in mining for many years, in different sections of Seward Peninsula. Later he became associated with the bank ing business, being employed by the Miners & Merchants Bank of Nome. After several years he left this employ to again become interested in the mining business. For short time he was engaged in the hardware business in Nome. During recent years he
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21
NEWS ITEMS

Territorial Senator o. D. Coch- ran, returned 10 Nome late Sun day by plane with pilot John Cross. by way of Deering from Fairbanks. Senator Cochran, fol lowing the conclusion of the 1889 regular session of the Legislature made a business trip to the Stat es, going as far as the Salt Lake offices of the U. s. Smelling, Re fning & Mining Co. He then took boat as far as Juneau and flew to Fairbanks from there via the Pacific Alaska Airways.
 Mir. Cochran, who is also the President of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce, attended the luncheon meeting of the Nome Chamber Tuesday noon, where he spoke briefly on the workings of all the chambers thru out the Territory. MT. Cochran who is the attorney at Nome for the U. s. s. R. & M. Co. expects to remain in Nome during the summer months
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

Republican Senator Leroy M Sullivan accompanied by his family, returned on the s. s. Col umbia from the States, after an extended visit to relatives in Texas.
 The only Republican to be el- ected to the Legislature last year, MT. Sullivan and his family left Juneau after the session for a tour of the western states. He is again in Nome taking care of his legal business. MT. Sullivan and MT. Cochran were the two lawyers to represent this Divi- sion at the Legislature last win ter.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

The Fourth of July is but two weeks away, and now is the time to get going on plans for the celebration of the U. s. A. Inde- pendence Day, at Nome.
 Sports for young and old, danc- ing in the evening, and other diversions are usually included on the program. This year, Nome has a twenty-five piece Brass Band which officiated at the ar rival of the first boat. Some pat riotic air and band music would top off the occasion. Who's going to start the ball rolling and be- gin making plans?
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21
Chamber Holds Noon Luncheon

Tuesday, the N. w. Alaska Chamber of Commerce met for its regular luncheon at the North Pole Bakery with Presi- dent Leroy Sullivan presiding for the first time since his ei- ection this spring, when he was visiting in the States. Visitors present included Commander Jen sen of the Coast Guard life saw ing division, Mrs. Edna Fix and Mrs. Lottsfeldt.
 Also present was Senator o. D. Cochran, president of the Territorial Chamber of Com merce, who spoke at some length on the programs now under way and many of the resolutions fos- tered by the Nome chamber.
 Commander Jensen, explained his purpose in visiting Nome was to make a survey of the Coast Guard situation here toward the completion of a permanent or ganization.
 Routine matters of business came up and under separate head ings were referred to the var ious committees for disposition, after which the meeting adjourn ed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

The freighter Sutherland of the Alaska Line completed dis charging cargo at Nome, Monday evening and sailed for Norton Bay ports with much mining ma chinery and supplies for operat- ors in those sections.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Asso- citation will meet in the offices of A. Polet, President, Sunday ev- aning at 7:30. The purpose of the meeting is for the setting of a date for the annual stock-hold CTS meeting for the election of officers and also for setting the date of the 1889 Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21
Grenwold Collins, Game War

Grenwold Collins, Game War den for the Alaska Game Com mission in the Second Division, flew into Nome in his own air plane Monday evening from the lower Yukon and KuskokWim points, where he has been on duty for the past couple of months. He expects to remain in Nome for several days before pro ceeding north.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

The motors schooner Trader y Captain Ira Rank, left the Nome harbor Monday evening on it's first trading expedition of the 1889 season. The small vessel was headed for trip up the lower Yukon, after which it will return to Nome and prepare for a voyage up the northern coast.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21
]" s 0 U k ID 0 U c HI " STATIONERY
 At Nugget Office
Lareg Funeral Held For Arthur Wright Tuesday

Funeral services for the late Arthur F. Wright were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Federated Church, under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose, Nome Lodge No. 1413. Mrs. Bjarne Ol- sen officiated. A solem pand dig nified service was performed af- ter which the remains were taken to Belmont Point cemetery for interment Following is a short account of the deceased,
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

The Nome Fire Department was called about 4:30 Tuesday afternoon to the home of Bob Oomak on D Street. The roof of the building near the safety was smouldering. Very little dam age was incurred.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

Departing from Nome Monday afternoon was Frank Degnan in a 2O-foot gas powered boat. He in tends to go to his mining ground on the Tubuktuluk River at Nor ton Bay to represent it and at the same time do some more prospecting.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

Dr. L. w. Hines, Optometrist of Anchorage will arrive in Nome on or about the first week in July. He will be in Nome for 10 days for the purpose of exam ming eyes and fitting glasses. He will be here for sure this year.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

Since the arrival of the first boats at Nome, planes of the Ferguson Airways have been freighting to Candle and Kotze- bue.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

A CORRECTION - In Mon days issue of the Mirow Air Ser vice ad on the the front page, the round trip fare from Nome to Seattle was quoted as $2o0. The ad should have read Nome to Seattle $20O.' Our apologies.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

Pilot John Cross, Monday, brought Si Wallin and A. V. Cord ovado to Nome from Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-21

All sailings subject to change without notice.)
 JOE HARNISH, Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = 5-room furnished
 house with garage. Phone Blue 195.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
IHANE ROAD SIDE
 WILL BE CLEARED
 AWAY THIS WEEK

Closing of the. Thane road at SnowsIlde Gulch from 8 o'clock in the morning until 3 in the afternoon tomorrow and Wednesday was an- nounced today by the Bureau of Public Roads,
 The Bureau will clear away the winters and springs many slides at that time.
 -oor~
 Mrs. H. E. Brown, who has been south for sometime, arrived on the Princess Louise this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24

CHILDREN, 3 to T years of, age, cared for by the day, week, or month. Phone Green 255.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
BIG NIGHT ON
 TAP AT ELN'
 MAPLE GROUND

Tonight is cleanup night at the Elks Bowling alleys with two matches to be run off to decide first, second and third place win- 'ners.
 , In the first game of the evening. the, Professors will try to defend third place against the Druggists. The Professors have been holding third place for weeks, but the Drug gists, in a win streak, have tied sup.ea
 At 9:3o, the Lawyers and the Mer- chants will cap the evening with a battle for first place. Bowling committeeman again urge that all players be on deck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24

Life iS strangely JOsse- some aUI,els flae fUnsiIy,S Nmine com pOlsiOls E iiliSsilay. ... When Edo Str0yS. to uS sO fn0iIy others hUCe done - phone q lost yd n THE EMPIRE W0isf ACl de- lDlJ1'tnsellt ulsd .JOsJsU soon kNi,e FielO l1UcIs iis Isjs OlUls dog house.
 a aN ow - -.T Q lDl0ce U ''IOsJ1 Of' ssfOas,sel'' lsd jsssf caJJ 374 S51sd 0sI: for tIse Wn1st Ad De15lIrtnte1Jt.
 [av Cllarue if y . @4- if lvOog1' 1J(U1llg lS listed t1I tIte ljIlOfJe bOOlc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24

LATE '33 Ford Tudor sedan; 10000 miles, rebuilt engine. Phone Green 462.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
w A N. I A D INYoAMArfoN

In case of error or. if an ad has been stopped before ex-
 piration, advertiser please, noti-
 fy this office (Phone 374> at
 once and sane will be given attention. s-s@. s,S. s--, 1.-THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
MILLSBORO

The ladies of the Zoar Aid will
hold bake on Saturday morning,
September 2, in front of the Ball
Theatre. or. if the weather is in
clement. under the shelter of the
store porch at Mitchell and Jones.
The ZOar Church has been wired
for electric lights and otherwise i'm
proved. and will be reOpened Sun
day morning.
Miss Ethel Dix has returned from
visit in Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell and
daughter Jean spent the weekend
with relatives in Oriole. Md
Mrs. David H. Rishel and Rich
ard Rishel. of Philadelphia, were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bur-
ton and other friends in town on
Sunday.
Monroe Quillen. of Philadelphia.
was a guest of his sister. Mrs. Gar
diner l.. Ellis. and Mr.. Ellis, a part
of this week.
Mrs Emma Thompson, Of Laurel.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Oar
den.
way W IFlui IL
ed from a three weeks visit with
her mother. Mrs. Ellen White. in
Trenton. n j. Mrs. White spent the
weekend here and returned to
Trenton. on Monday
Mrs. W. H. Ayres is away for
month. her trip including Califor-
mia and interesting places enroute
Mrs. Walter KemD and daughter
Viola. have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Burton for several days
Due to the rainy weather. the
.ent meetings. conducted by Rev. +.
R. Clough, have not yet started.
School opened on Monday with
arge enrolment and the same fac
Ilty. The cafeteria served lunch TO
| large percentage of the children.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL. /
Parade, Friday night.
1St. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
NAIvETE OR EFFRoNrERYi


The naivete of visiting statesmen
from some Latin American nations
VIII ocome hat in hand seeking f.
nancial favors from Uncle Sam and
his beguiled nephews would be en-
tertaining II II did not also offend
the fitness of things.
An almost perfect Illustration
where naivete. or effrontery, depen-
dent upon your point of view, upset
the most hardened of Uncle Sam 8
nephews recently was furnished by
the arrival in New York City of Don
Dionisio Foianini. Bolivian Minister
of Mines and Petroleum.
He comes seeking American cap
itali
In an interview published in lead
ing New York newspapers, Don Di-
onisio expresses the belief that when
American caDitalists are accurately
informed regarding his country's op-
pOrtunities and mining laws, they
will see there are still opportunities
for rich rewards in Bolivia .. that
most cordial relations must be main
tained with the foreign mining in
terests that inducements must
be offered to bring more capital in
to the country"
This bait might catch a few care
less suckers had not Bolivia brazen-
ly. defiantly and without justifica-
ton. even under her own laws, con-
fiscated $17,O00,O0O worth of prop
erty owned by a United States oil
company.
knowledge OF this high-handed
Bolivian action is sure to deter in
vestment there by all but the most
fool-hardy,-andt they usually have
little money.
Why should not the United States
have a standing committee to re-
ceive and tell such visiting States
men. who come with fair promises.
a few simple truths for the good of
their souls. the development of their
countries. and international accord?
II such a committee were now func-
tioniDg, its chairman might say with
all kindness and firmness:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

country's confiscation of American
owned oil properties and to remove
structures from your mining laws.
Do that and yon can quickly re-es-
tablish confidence in your country.
When that is done American capital
will Immediately begin to flow to
your country in steadily growing
stream.
Fail to do that and though you
speak as with the tongue of men
and angels you'n not get thin dime
from the United States until a new
crop of suckers has been born,
grown up and acquired surplus mon
ey of its own"
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

I'VE are happy. Don Dionisio, to
see you; to learn that Bolivia needs
and wishes U. S. capital. for we seek
investment opportunities We want
no fayors, we ask only that you ex-
ercise scrupulous regard for our
rights as we will yours. But fair
words and easy promises won't serve
as credit at our banks. Our investors
will first infinitely examine your
record. And your record. Bolivia, is
bad. very bad! The one and only
way you can attract U. S. capital to
your country will be for you, while
here If possible, to make appropri-
ate end equitable adjustment of your
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
Totals .......33 3 s "a IL
aBatted for Kallenberg in ninth,
Score by innings

Milford 200 90 0 0-3
Centreville .OO2 900 x-6
Error: Harrigan. Runs batted in:
McGonigle. Jaeger 2. McDuffie. Free
man. BrOsan 2. Williams. Bell Two
base hits: McDuffie. Steinman. King.
Orban. Cunning. Three-base hits;
Gruber, Williams. Stolen bases: Nc
Dufie. Walsh. Sacrifice: BrOsan.
Double plays: Walsh to McDuffie to
Grant. Harrigan to Branch to Jaeg-
er. Left on bases: Milford 9. Centre
vile 4. Bases on balls: OFF Syring /.
Kallenberg 2. Brosan g. Struck out:
BY Syring 4, Kallenberg 1. Brosan
g. Hits: of Syring in 4 2-3. Kallen-
berg 3 in 3 1-3. Losing pitcher:
Syring. Umpires-Horsey and Con-
nelly Time-2:00.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
SALISBURY

Score by innings
Milford o 2 0 2 0 0-5
Salisbury o 0 5 90 400 x-9
Errors: Weiss. Branch Runs bat
ted in: Gruber. Fitzgerald 3, Russo,
Maier 3. Jaeger 2 McGonigle 2. Weiss
2. TwO-base hits Kallenberg. Maier,
Russo. Three-base hit: Fitzgerald.
Home runs: McGonigIe, Weiss, Ma
ier. Stolen base: Boyd Sacrifices:
Barnes. Boyd. Bertrand. Double
play: Boyd to Hink to Corrado. Left
on bases: Milford 8. Salisbury 6.
Bases on balls: OFF Kallenberg /.
Bertrand 1, Pickell l, Joseph 1.
Struck out: By Kallenberg 1. Bert
rand Z, Pickell 4. Joseph 2. Hits: OF
Kallenberg in 1-3. Pickell in
4. Joseph l in 1 2-3 Wild pitches:
Pickell, Bertrand Losing pitcher:
Pickell. Umpires: Syring (Milford)
and Kreft Salisbury. alternating.
O'Neill and Darlington (fourth).
Time-2:01.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
IncIudlng Wednesday,s Games
LAST WEEKS RESULTS I

Thursdays Results
fredericksburg. 8; Pocomoke, 1.
Cambridge. 4; Easton, 3.
Dover, 4; Centreville, 2 (called in
eighth, rain).
Salisbury, 8; Milford, S.
Fridays Results
fredericksburg, 9; Salisbury. 5.
Dover. 8; Easton. 8.
Centreville, 1: Cambridge, o first
game).
Centreville. Q; Cambridge. 2 (sec-
ond game. called end of tenth, cur
few.
Milford at Pocomoke, postponed,
rain.
Saturdays Results
Centreville, IL; Cambridge. 1.
Other games postponed. rain.
Sundays Results
fredericksburg. z; Pocomoke, 5
(called after five innings by agree
ment).
Easton. Z; Cambridge, 6 fourteen
innings).
Dover. 4; Centreville. 2.
Salisbury. 1; Milford, O.
Mondays Results
Easton. @; fredericksburg. 0.
Centreville. 6: Milford. 8.
Other games postponed, rain.
Tuesdays Results
All games postponed, rain.
Wednesdays Results
All games postponed, rain
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
OVERLOOK

Mrs. John Houston. who has been
spending the summer with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Packet,
of Warsaw, Va. has returned home,
accompanied by her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Birmingham
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a little girl on Sat
urday, August 26. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, of
Highland, Pa. spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Gilbert.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock, followed by prea-
ching at IL by the pastor, Rev. j..
Whedbee.
John Hitch, who has been ill. is
somewhat improved.
Willard White has improved his
residence by a coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry White, of near
Wilmington, and Mrs. Annie Fisher,
of East Lansing. Wis, who are
spending their vacation in Rehoboth
called on Mrs. Maggie White and
family on Friday.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL,
Firemen's Parade, Friday night,
September 1st. IL
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
HOLLYVTLL,E

Mrs. Cornelia Hurdle, brother,
George Register. of Bismark, N. d.,
and daughter. Cornelia, visited rela-
tives and friends at Princess Anne.
Md. on Wednesday.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs Emma Lingo,
of Rehoboth.
David and Leon Reynolds. who
have recently enrolled with the Ma
tional Guard of Delaware. went to
New Castle, at the State Rife Range,
for target practice. on Sunday.
Luther McIlvaine. wife, and Lon
Cecil. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald of Washington, d. c.. was
the guest of the formers father,
Wixham McIlvaine, on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prettyman
and daughter. Cassie, son Donald,
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Joseph, of this
ker of Georgetown spent last Thurs
day at Bethany Beach.
Oliver Long who has been suffering
with an infected leg for the past
year. is but little improved at this
time. and for the past week has
been confined to his room.
VIM. T. Hurdle, who has been suf-
fering with an injured knee. is much
better at this time. The accident
happened while trying to get his
automobile started by being pushed
by another car. The bumpers became
entangled, and in releasing the same
the car rolled upon him.
Hollymount School will open at an
early date this season, with Mrs. Civ
ems of near Redden, as one Of the
teachers, and Miss Mamie Ward of
Delmar as the other.
The building of the bridge over
Loves Creek will begin shortly after
Labor Day. The State Highway De-
partment has arranged the work so it
will not disrupt traffic that is quite
heavy on the Lewes-Rehoboth and
Millsboro road at this time of the
year.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL,
Firemen's Parade, Friday night,
September 1St 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
THURSDAYS GAME
Salisbury
Milford

SaIisbury-9 Milford
Long-distance clouting paved the
way for the Salisbury Indians to 5
victory over the Milford Giants at
Salisbury last Thursday night. Weiss
and Maier banged out homers and
Fitzgerald socked a triple with the
bases loaded.
Weiss homer was inside the park,
the first time this has been accom-
plished. McGonigle hit a four-bag
ger for the losers.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
LAUREL FUTURE FARMERS
TO NOMINATE OFFICERS

A special meeting of the David
Grayson Chapter of the Future Farm
ers of America was held in the agri-
culture room Thursday evening when
definite plans pertaining to the activ-
tiles of the chapter for the school
year was discussed. Officers were
nominated at this meeting.
Miss Virginia Anderson, a teacher
in the Laurel school. who has been
attending the George Peabody Col
lege for teachers this summer. re-
ceived the master of arts degree at
the commencement exercises held on
August %.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
SUNDAYS GAME
Milford
SaIlsbury-1

Salisbury Miif0rd-O
Big John Tansey held Salisbury to
two hits at Milford on Sunday af-
ternoon, only to see his chances for
victory go glimmering in the ninth
when Salisbury capitalized on an
error and beat the Milford Giants. 1
to 0.
Alex Zukowski, Salisbury pitcher.
doubled in the last inning, went to
third on Barnes sacrifice. aud scor-
ed when Harrigan, Giant third sack
er. muffed roller from Fitzgerald.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
WHERE THEY PLAY
NEXT WEEK

Friday, September l.
MILFORD at Easton
Pocomoke at Dover
CentrevilIe at fredericksburg
Cambridge at Salisbury
Saturday, September g.
Easton at MILFORD
Dover at Pocomoke
fredericksburg at Centreville
Salisbury at Cambridge
Sunday, September 3
Salisbury at MILFORD
Dover at Centreville
Cambridge at Easton
Pocomoke at fredericksburg
Monday, September A.
fredericksburg at MILFORD
MILFORD at fredericksburg
Cambridge at Dover
Dover at Cambridge
Centreville at Easton
Easton at Centreville
Salisbury at Pocomoke
Pocomoke at Salisbury
Swat the flies!
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01
MONDAYS GAME
Milford
CentreviIle-6

CentreVIIIe-6 MHIUTu-"
Centreville came from behind to
slap a 6-3 defeat on Milford in an
Eastern Shore League game at Cen
treville on Monday night.
Milford was spotted two runs
when Gruber's triple was followed
by three walks. Centreville bunch
ed it's six hits off Syring, collecting
a pair of runs in the third and four
in the fifth for the win.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

TO GET A CHANCE to serve the
public, 1t helps lot to tell the pub
lie what you can do to serve them.
That means constant advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

THE FOLKS WHO throw waste
paper into the street are not likely
to get any prizes from the Town
Beautiful movement.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

Our bet is that this kind of forth
right response would work. II 1t did
not. 1t would knock such visiting
statesmen cold.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-01

1oIUIU z Uy IIIIIIIbo
Salisbury % o 0 0 0 90 0 II
Milford 1000 5000 90
Errors: McGonigle. Grant. Harri-
gan, Orban. Two-base hit: Zukowski.
Stolen bases: Grant, Orban, Fitz-
gerald. Sacrifices: Jaeger. Cunning.
Barnes. Double plays: Tansey to
HarTigan to Jaeger. Russo to Boyd.
Left on bases: Salisbury 5, Milford
A. Bases on balls: OFF Zukowski 2,
Tansey /. Struck out: By Zukowski
II. Tansey T. Wild pitch: Tansey.
Umpires: George and Green. Time
| As