davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16


 would rather name the area Pierce Hollow, just as it's always been.
 MT. Jenson says that the move to split this township and to ere ate another town is simply an- other Democratic trick. He says that our town gave MT. Willkie such a tremendous vote that the Democrats are jealous. Perhaps there's something to it? Maybe Smokey has a sixth sense that warns him. Who would have ever thought Connecticut would elect poet to the job of Lieutenant Governor?
 Henry Mccarthy has been burning wood at the store as an economy measure. Mac fears in- fiation and the boost in prices. He remembers the days when coal was more precious than gold, when sugar was sold by the ounce and when beef was just something to dream about after an overdose of boiled beans and Liberty cab bage. It's hard to fool an old timer and Henry has stocked heavy on everything from peanut brittle candy to stovepipe. If he ever takes inventory, he will frighten himself to death. Hoard ing has started. One man rolled in the other night and bought dol lars worth of cigarettes
 The gum-shoe artists are busy looking for that man who voted a straight Communist ticket and there's a rumor that Purchase Hill is watching all alien registration to see whether or not a farmer on the other side of town is fin ger-printed properly and thereby gives up his town job.
 The biggest social event of the season was the house warming by Newton Post No. 1907 and their V. F. w. Ladies' Auxiliary on Armist'ce night. The Post now has quarters in the studio build ing at the MeadOwbroOk Garden Estate of Lilli and Jack Swetland. Old veterans who have burrOwed deep in the chalky soil of the Champagne country can now bask in comfort in quarters as modern as many country club. The Swetlands have earned the ever lasting gratitude of the cOmmun- ity for their public-sprit and gen. erOSity.
 What this town needs now is a basketball floor. We have mater ial and the spirit to make real team. Perhaps some of the politi- clans can arrange for the use of a floor in one of the new State buildings, perhaps?
 The photographer has finally delivered prints of those pictures of Tony, the Barber, with his record haul of mushrooms. Those pics are now on display at the Barber Shop ana an enlaTsehehl will be presented to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 John Ludorf's children are care- ful of their pets. Every week or two they weigh their pet cats. We attended the weighing-in on Sat- urday and one pink-eared puss tipped the beam at 1-2 pounds. Cats grow bulky up there on the Ludorf Farm.
 Kenneth Walton, Jr, has joined up for the duration with the New Canaan troop of the Junior Cav airy of America. Young Ken is six. He has learned fOOtdrll and the school of the soldier. Carry on!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
ADVENT PASTORS
 PAY VISIT HERE
Mildred Beard Speaker Two More Addresses
 Scheduled Tomorrow

Rev. Percy Batchelor, pastor of the Bridgeport Advent Christian church. and Rev. Elwell Drew, pas tor of the Plainville Advent Chris tian church. were guests a' tns Youth Conference Rally at tlAe Cherry Street Advent ChriSt:-n church last evening
 The second in series of talks by Miss Mildred Beard of the New England school of Theology feat ured the program. Miss Beard will also be the speaker at services here tomorrow morning and even- ing.
 Leon R. Corliss directed the mu- Sical program while Mrs Frederick Salisbury of Watertown accompan- fed at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Protests Changes
 In Fire, Police Depts.
Central Labor Union on Record Against Reductions
 in PersOnneI-Elits Taxpayers League

The Waterbury Central Labor Union last night went on record as opposing any reductions in the fire or police departments. The reason for the stand was that reductions would weaken Waterbury's part in the national defense.
 The unit also took the stand that the "firemen and policemen them selves should be allowed voice in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
M'CLINTOCK HERE.
 FOR SUNDAY TALK
Bible Class to Hear Na= tiOnal Federation Presi=
 dent Tomorrow
WATERVIllE COrrespondent-Mrs. R. W. HeniOn, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Nov. 16.-The Every mans Bible class meeting will be held at 9:15 a. m. and will have as speaker, Howard c. McClintock of Elkton, Maryland, president of the National Federation of Mems Bible Glasses. Vincent Leonard will lead the song service, and Frederick R. Book will conduct the meeting which will be open to men and women.
 The regular weekly church serv- ice will take place at 10:30 a. m. when Rev. Ernest Weise will use as his subject, "The Holy Spirit an6 the Individual" Sunday school vii be held at 11:45 and evening Serv. ice at 2 p. m. when Rev. MT. Weist will continue his talks, on Motor ing Through Life. His subject vii be Stop, Look and Listen" The Epworth League society will meet at SIS o'clock.
 The Women's Society of Christian Service will meet in the church parlors, Wednesday. November 20, for an all day sewing session, be- ginning at 10 a. m. with a pot luck lunch to be served at noon.
 Workers Meet Tuesday
 A workers meeting of the Every mans Bible Class will be held Tues day night at 7:30 o'clock, at the Grace Methodist church. A large delegation from the local class is planning to attend the state con- vention today and tomorrow at the Second Congregational church, Wa terbury. The local Bible class is taking an active part in the pro- gram.
 Results of the recent bowling match of the Pride of Welch Circle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
GIVEN PATENT

Edwin L. Rose of Watertown was issued a patent Nov. F for power transmission, according to the list compiled by Wooster & Davis, pa- tent lawyers. il5 Main street Bridgeport. The patents are as- signed to the Waterbury Tool Com pany in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Leavenworth Seniors
 Hold Harvest Dance

Over 300 attended the harvest dance that was sponsored last night by the senior class Of Leavenworth high school in the school gym- naslum. The gym was gaiiy deco rated in harmony with the season and music was furnished by Winnie Faces orchestra. The fund from the dance will be used for class book.
 The decorations used decorated the sides and ceiling with q canopy being formed by streamers Of crepe peper. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
|DINAH GOLDBERG
 HERE NOVEMBER "A

The annual show and dance for the Jewish Home For the Aged win take place November 24 at Temple Hall and will feature Dlnah Gold berg. Irving dro@man. and an all star east from New York in Mem ories Of the Jewish Theater", Mar lene sobel Of Waterbury will alfo entertain.
 Final arrangements were made ai q recent meeting at which Mrs Joseph Llibrasky presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements, al- lowing weekly compensation, were filed with Commissioner James M. Lynch today.
 Fred Snider, of IA Grove street, frmO IA Grove street Inc, SIS week beginning Sept. 4 for an injured elbow.
 George 10th, of 50 Linden street Torrington, from the Turner and Seymour Mfg. Co.,, of TOrringtOn, S19.24 beginning April 25 for burned eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

Church services on Sunday will include:
 St. Michael's
 Masses will be held at 8 a. m, 9:l5 and II o'clock, with Rev. James J. O,Brien officiating. St. PauPs Episcopal
 Rev. Roger Barney, rector. The 18th Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion service will be held at 8 a. m.: church school at 9:30 and morning prayer and sermon at 1l:45 o'clock. The men of the parish who are working on the everymem- Der canvass are kindly requested to attend the morning service in a body.
 Waterville Union
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minis ter. Sunday school will meet at II a. m. and evening service at 7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

He read where
 eX = Governor Cross suggested that SOuthbury ask for the leg islatiOn to make the SOuthbury Training school, (which is real ly in South Bri- tain), a separ- a te township. Uncle T 0 b e y wants us to call it Happy Val lev. and ifS A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
MAGGIE" IGNORED

The Daughters of the American Revolution have placed a marker at the old mill ia Ducktown, Tenn, where Maggie Harris was born. She was the Maggie of When You and Were Young, Maggie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

the meeting, which was held in the American Legion home on Holmes
 avenue. Mrs. Lena ONeil, past commander, was in charge and was assisted by Mae Reilly, Ann Holmes, GermSine DeZinno, Carrie Clancy, Josephine Gardiniere and Isabella Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Butcher, Baker, Et Al
 To Be Legislated Out
 Of Real Estate Class
Licensing Law to Be Advocated Tuesday at Annual Convention of State Association of Real
 Estate Boards

The need and desire for a real estate licensing law in Connecticut, similar to that now regulating the solicitation of insurance, will be a subject of first importance on Tues- day, November 19, when the Con- necticut Association of Real Estate Boards holds its annual convention at the Hotel Taft, New Haven.
 The board of directors of the as- sociation will meet at the Quinni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

District Deputy Joseph Delaney of the Greenwich lodge will pay visit to the Waterbury lodge of Elks Thursday night when one of the biggest programs in years will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

Ever see patent leather flowers? Neither did we until last Saturday. when we saw them on a woman's hat at the dedication of the new State Training School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

Smoky Jenson scampered in the other evening with real grouch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

The c. Y. O. society of St. Mi chael's church will receive commun- ion in body tomorrow, at the 8 o'clock mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Mrs. Sonier'S Team

Results of the recent bowling match of the Pride of Welch Circle were:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
DAGsBORO

The Sunday School Of the Metho-
dist Church Sunday morning was
well attended.
Little Betty Jean Timmons, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Frank Timmons, was
taken seriously i'll Wednesday and
was carried TO the Milford Memorial
Hospital where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Russell West was badly burned
By hot tar while working for John
and Harry Williams, near Millsboro,
Wednesday Of last week. He was
given aid by DR.. v. A. Hudson, OF
MillsborO, and taken to the Memorial
Hospital where he is very sick at
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Hickman
and daughter Virginia, also John C.
Hudson left Friday morning and
spent the weekend with Mrs. Hick-
mans brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hudson and fam
lily at Audubon N. J.
Preston West and Ed. Collins Of
Millsboro, attended a furniture
show at New York during the week.
Mrs. Sallie Brasure and three
daughters, Ethel, Alma and Irene,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bras
ure. also called on other relatives
during their stay.
James Williams and son Louis mo-
tored to Baltimore Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson and
son Osborn spent the weekend with
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hill, at Philadel-
phia.
Elisha Daisey. who has been con-
fined at the Lewes hospital, is very
i'll.
Mrs. Elwood Vickers is i'll at the
Peninsula hospital, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Long have
remOdeled their home in town.
Ralph Timmons lost control of his
car Saturday night near Georgetown
and ran into ditch. The occupants
with slight cuts and bruises.
The car was slightly damaged.
George E. Long is spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Oscar
HOrner, and Mr.. Horner, at Phila-
The condition of Mrs. william S.
who is i'll at the Milford
hospital, remains the same.
Mrs. Harry Daisey, OF Bayard, was
guest of Mrs. Jos. Vickers the first
Of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
- Ta 90 Karnatar

Mr.. savory was authorized TO se-
lect a keynote speaker for the eOn-
,venti0n az the committee meeling
preceding the dinner. He will name
platform committee about August
Other speakers at the dinner In
cluded. Former Governor W. d.
Denney. motor vehicle commission
err; David w. Steele OF Ocean View.
president pro tenn Of the State Sem
ate; Frank r. Zebley Of Whining
ton, Speaker OF the State House Of
Represt natives; Recorder og Deeds
Albert Stetser Of Wilmington. chair
man OF the New Castle County Re-
publican executive commIttRe. and
Leonard G. Hagner Of Wilmington,
chairman Of the Republican First
District Committee.
Harold s. schutt. president OF the
Directors Of Public Safety Of viii
mingion: Mrs. Robert N. Tomlinson
Of Wilmington, member OF the
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

first district committee D. ?.
Wharton Of Dover. chairman Uf me
Kent County Republican executive
committee; William j. Swain OF
Bridgeyille. stnts insurance commits
sioner and chairman q the Sussex
County Republican executive COM
mltiee, and Mrs. Carrie n. s. Pipes,
an alternate 70 the npuonal conven-
ti0n and member Of the first dls'
trict committee, we're among tie
speakers.
Other speechmakers we're Joseph
H. Martin, editor and publisher OF
the Wilmington Sunday Star; Caleb
BoEgs OF Dover, Joha G. Leach and
Deputy Attorney-Genera Thomas
Herlihy, Jr.. both Of Wilmington, Of
the Young Republican League; state
Auditor Benjamin shaw, State Trea-
Durer Fagan Simont0n, Campaign
Treasurer George Weymouth OF WIZ
mington; Albert w. James, president
Of the Wilmington City Council, ana
DR.. w. M. Henry Of Dover, member
Of the Kent County Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19


nor @. Douglass Buck predicted the
largest Republican majority 1--WE
have ever had II an election and to
that end I pledge the party my iIer-
vices"
Attorney General James r. Nor
ford warned against thu nickering
light Of liberty Lights Of ciyilixa-
ton are going out in Europe. The
lighg Of our system of government
is sadly iickering. The torch has
been thrown into our handa.
-The people have dominated a
man, speaking through the national
convention, who will be the next
President OF the United States. The
voice Of the people speaks and
speaka In no uncertain terms" de-
clared Mr.. Morford.
Urging leaders Of the party not
TO turn Willkie into 4 politician, the
attorney-general said, Let him re-
main as he is-breezy, free, natural
the things that endear him to the
people OF the United States"
Congressman Williams warned his
listeners Of people within our midst
who are destroying the present
philosophy OF government and our
mode Of living
Liberty. old-faaihonsd individual
ism, and the right for men and wo-
men to work things out for them
selves, were urged by the congress-
man. Republicans viii exhibit the
lighting qualities Of our Korefathers
behind the lighting leadership OF
he predicted.
The gathering. which was held at
the Rehoboth-Indian Beach Club,
was forced indoors by drenching
rain that swept In from the Atlantic
Ocean throughout the afternoon and
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

tbim az a practical intelligent leader
10 take over the leadership OF this
country"
Lands Townsend, Hastings
The fight against the New Deal
carried on by former Senator Hast
ings and Senator Townsend since
| 1889 was lauded by Mayor Bacon.
"During the last year. Senator
Townsend singlehanded has put up
an intelligent and effective fight
AGAINST the New Deal policy Of buy
ing foreign silver, a policy which
~ continued will cause the taxpsAy-
ers of this country 70 lose millions
and millions OF dollars more than
they have already lost by reason OF
It's past operation. Delaware Ia
proud of Senator Townsend In this
valiant fight, and we are sure that
n the end it will be successful"
Two main objectives for Republi-
can workers were pointed out by H
eugene Savery pf Wilmington.
chairman Of the Republican state
committee.
Get the voters on the registra-
tion books first. then do all you can
TO aid the candidacy of Willkie," the
committee head urged.
Referred to a meeting with the
nominee at the national convention
in Philadelphia two weeks ago, Mr..
Savery classified the Republican |
bearer as follows:
"a man whom the spOilB OF Of
fee cannot buy. A man who pos
sesses an opinion and a will. A man
who has honor, a man who will not
lie. A man who can stand before a
iemagogue and damn his treacher-
ous batteries without Winking.
I'VE wanted Willkie. we need
and now we will make him
declared Mr.. SaYery.
Sees Record Majority
One of the first supporters OF
Villkie in the state, former Cover
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
Maryland All Stars
Down Delaware IA
MlnIOns OF Bill HendersOn's Wipe
Out '39 Defeat

Before an enthusiastic crowd Of PEN
insula seni-prO baseball fans, Bill Hem
knights Delaware" Club. "a. in a
ten-inning renewal of the annual Mar
Del League "AllStar'' game at Mil
ford Ball Park on Tuesday night.
Ralph Lords triple with the bases
loaded. scoring three runs in the tenth
was the payon blow that gave Mary
land" revenVe for its to loss to
Delaware" at fredericksburg in the all
star game last year
Such former local favorites as Zip
Locates. Garrett GFier, Ed Graham,
Horace Wiley. George Short and Frank
Hall saw service with the Delaware"
Club.
All the fanfare characteristics of all
star games preceded Tuesday ngiht's
game, including the tossing out OF the
first ball by Mayor Edward Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
SUNDAYS GAME
sALIssURV-4
MILEoRp-

II took Salisbury 10 innings to de-
feat the Milford Giants at Milford last
Sunday afternoon to !. in the first
game of a scheduled double header.
The second game was called at the
end of the fourth TO conform with the
Delaware Sabbath curfew law with the
Giants leading to 0.
The 1S-inning affair was a pitchers
due between Jorge Comellas, the In
dians' Cuban ace, and frankie Car
fetta, Milford's main moundstay. Car
retta displayed the better pitching form,
allowing six scattered hits and strik-
ing out 10. Comellas was touched for
eeven singles and struck out eight,
fourth on.
I3ox score,
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
Eastern Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
aNcLuDN0 wKDNEsDAY's GAhEO
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. S; Salisbury, 0.
Dover, q; Centreville. 4.
Pocomoke, l6; fredericksburg. z.
Easton, II; Cambridge, z.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Salisbury, II; MILFORD, 3.
Other games postponed, rain.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
CentreVille, 13: MILFORD, 3.
Salisbury, 5; Dover, ].
PocomOke. 2; Cambridge, !.
fredericksburg, /; Easton, 0.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Salisbury. 4; MILFORD. l (irst
game, l3 innings. Second game called
In fourth, Sunday law).
Dover, 6; CentreVille, 4.
fredericksburg. 5; Cambridge, 4.
Pocomoke. S; Easton, 3 (second).
MONDAYS RESULTS
Centreviile. Z: MILFORD. (eleven
innings).
Dover. S; Salisbury. O..
Cambridge, s.; POcomoke. 2.
Easton, z; fredericksburg. 0.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Easton. 2; MILFORD. l.
Dover, 5; Pocomoke, (called end Of
Centreviile. l3; fredericksburg, z.
Cambridge Salisbury. rain.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. z; POcomoke, 2.
Dover, IA; Easton, 2.
Salisbury 8: fredericksburg, z.
Centreville. IL; Cambridge, 3.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
WEDNESDAYS GAME
MILFORD
POc0MOkE-

The Milford Giants made seven hits
good for as many runs at Pocomoke on
Wednesday night and defeated the Po-
comoke Chicks..7 to 2. behind Pickeifs
siX-hit pitching.
aided by two errors, scored four runs
in the first inning Budura steadied al
ter the first inning and held the visitors
hitless until the eighth. when they
brought in another run.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford o 60i0 5000 Q 0-i
Errors: Harrigan. McKinnon 2. Hines,
Morem, Vartanian, Lowe. Runs batted
In. Kobesky, Gladd. Comellas Fitzger-
aid. Home run: Kobesky Sacrifices;
Carretta, Jaeger, Coogan. Double plays:
Rothman to Jaeger; MeKinnon to Lowe
to Jaeger; Arioh to Maier: Harrigan TO
Left on bases: Salisbury 6, Milford ~.
Bases on balls: Comellas 4, Carretta 2.
Strcuk out: BY Comellas s, Carretta 10.
Wild pitch; Carretta- Passed ball:
Hines. Umpires. Green and Ekaitis.
Time-2:45.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

CentrevilIe 4 Q Q Q Q 0UV IT
Milford o O1 900 3 o o.
Errors: Bergdoll. Harrigan, Mongiel-
10, AicKinnon q Runs batted in: Doyle
8, Lowe 2, Gladd, Mongiello Everett,
Butler. TWo-base hits. Doyle. Mock,
Mongiello, Butler. Home run; Doyle.
Stolen bases: Butler. Thomas, Everett.
Sacrifices: Mongiello, Butler, Thomas.
Double play: Chapman to Mongiello to
Thomas, Left on bases: Centreville 10,
Milford 70. Bases on halls: Norton z.
Kallenberg T. Struck out: By Norton
10, Kallenberg s. Hits off. Kallenberg
10 in 10. CoOgan l in l. Hit by pitcher;
Bv Norton Jaeger, McKinnon). Passed
ball: Gladd. Losing pitcher: Kallenberg.
Umpires: Book and LeCompte. Time
300
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
FRIDAYS GAME
sALIs5URY-t1
MILFORD

oNIToIO ON Ut WIFI 1THN
The Salisbury Indians defeated Mil
ford Giants. II to 3 at Salisbury last
Friday night in a game halted in the
seventh inning because of rain.
The victory put the Tribe back into a
tie with Milford for second place. Vic
Kraft registered his tenth triumph OF
TIE season, setting the Giants down
with seven hits.
Kobesky knocked his eighth homer
of the year, and Vartanian collected
his sixth as the Salisburians plastered
DeMartini and Kallenberg for l3 hits.
All other Shore League games were
Tained out.
Roy spore-
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
Totals ..........
SCORE BY iiNNINos

bCDHE By INNINII1
Pocomoke o O0ii6 %
Errors. Weiss, Medaglia. Bodner.
Runs hatted in: McKinnon 8, Furillo.
Bergdoll @ Two-base hits: Hermanski,
Kuyan, McKinnon, Rothman. Home run:
Bergdoll Stolen base: Solomon. Double
plays: Cayton to Bodner to Medaglia,
Harrigan TO McKinnon to Jaeger. Left
on bases: Milford 4, Pocomoke s. Bases
on balls: Pickel 5. Budura B. Struck
out: BY Piclsell 10, Budura 9. Hit by
pitcher. BY Budura (Rothmans PickelD.
Balk: PickelI Passed ball: Gladd. UNI
pires: Connolly and Horsey. Time-2:O3.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
MONDAYS GAME
cENTREWlLLE=z
MILEoRR-1

The Centreville Red Sox blasted out
defeat Milford TO 4. The SOx had two
big innings. the first when they scored
four runs. three on a homer by Doyle
and in the nth when they batted COM
ter the Giants had tied the game up at
fouF-all in the seventh.
Bill Norton performed the pitching
chore for the SOx, allowing eight scat
tered hits. CentreVille ShOrtstop Chap
removed from the game in the eighth
following an alteration at second base.
BOX score.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
TUESDAYS GAME
MILFORD
.AsToN-2

The Easton Yankees went into two
run lead in the first inning Tuesday
night at EastOn. then protected II val
iantly to exc out 2-l victory over the
Milford Giants.
The Giants outhit the Yankees. but
their nine blows off Walker were scat
tered and all but two Of them singles.
The Yahks got seven on DeMaftini.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
THURSDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-5
SALISBURY

MILFVHU-o oNLIoNV"N| 2
The hard driving Milford Giants ad-
Vanced in the toTrid Eastern Shore
League race at Milford last Thursday
night with a to shutout over the
Salisbury Indians. The defeated Tribe
dropped down to third.
handler, set the Indians down with four
scattered hits and struck out a.
McKinnon and Gladd led the Giants
attack, McKinnon driving in two runs
with a triple and Gladd homering in
the fourth inning.
BOX score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
lis ............E4 a
SAIISRIrR-
Totals
lalS ............Sl IL
SCORE BY INNINGS

-5JOFtE bT INNINII6
Milford % % 8 0 0 o. 3
Salisbury % 0 4 3 0 4-1l
Errors: McKinnon. Ariali 2. Mailer,
Vartanian, DeMartini Runs batted in:
solomon, Arioli 3. Maier 2. Barnes.
Aforem, Vartanian 2. Kobesky 2. Two
base~ hits: Arioli. Vartanian, Kobesky.
Three-base hit: Solomon. Home. urns:
Nartanian, KObesky. Sacrifice: Fitzger-
aid. Double plays: VaFtanian to Kraft;
Arioli to Maier to Vartanian. Left on
bases. Milford 3. Salisbury 8. Bases on
balls: OFF Kallenberg 2, DeMartini 3.
Struck out: By Kallenberg 3, Kraft 2.
Hits; on Kallenberg in 2-3. DeAlar-
tint In 1-3. Hit by pitcher: By De-
Martini (Morem). Losing pitcher: Kali
1ime-1:43