davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

Dig BRUSH Or
der placed in the
United States.
Hopefully we
can send the
planes in time,
the tanks, too,
If tn ey are
wanted for use
against invasion.
The implication
is that the tanks
are for an Often
Slve overseas.
But why a race
only to build
ships to replace
those sunk and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

last. Inc par
ticular incident
which has pro-
Eoked a Nazi
S pok esman to
utter a protest
in threatening
t e ms is the
talked-of pro-
posal to turn
over to England
merchant ships
in A m eri c a n
ports which are
the property of
the axis powers
or small coun-
tries the axis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

whether 1t can
d e liver tn e
goods. 1t seems
to me to be
highly important
that we should
] e arm whether
American busi-
ness can do this
job for us. We
W ere informed
recently by Mr..
Knudsen TIL a t
American busi-
ness already is
seriously tagging
behind schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

seems to be generally acknowledged.
1t is the confident hope of all di-
rectly concerned with "the terrible
urgency" of armament progress that
the simplified organization will
speed both output and aid for Brit
ain by wiping out bottlenecks,
Graduating red tape and abolish
ing departmental conflicts.
The super" four-man Knudsen-
Hillman- Stimson-KnoX board, if
really clothed with full powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Four Sailors Killed
In Bus-Auto Crash
BY the Associated Press.

7ASSUCIdIeU ItoS.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 23.-Four
sailors from the U. S. cruiser De-
troit were killed and six bus pas
sengesr injured slightly in bus
automobile collision last night near
Encinitas, IS miles north of here.
The dead are D. S. Cook, Francis
N. Lyster, K. Fullfs and Don D.
KirSch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.
Some surprise is expressed in our
naval circles that many destroyers
were not included, along with
treighters, planes and tanks, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

Should solving problems that be
even though there are still some who believe single defense head armed
with centralized authority might effective
But with Mr. Knudsen director Hman in control labor
relations the immediate inclination the
results should progressively
o. M thoroughly
uned schemes 1t be assumed that it had the
strikes those preferable method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Arms Job Is
Industry's
Big Chance
Need for U. S. to Know
If Business Can
Deliver Is Seen
By JAY FRANKLIN.

1t Is my understanding that,
through the Defense Commission,
American business is being given
the best possible chance to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Nuzis Held
To Blame for
u. S. Policy
America Viewed Now
In Role of Passive
BelIigerent
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The long-awaited and perhaps
1ong-overdue reaction of the Nazi
government to Americas "aid-to-
Britain" foreign policy has come at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Will Japan Take the Bait?

Whether will fall for this Maciavelan policy
reports majority Mikados government is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

Jour months before either Of these coveted regions could be conquered and
their necessate landing
would
detachment recently add
ton of modern submarines These would
charge O conveys a headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

HE opinions OF the orers this their not
necessary The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars etor to gfUe all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Spanish Language Used in Congressional Record

Senator Downey California inserted in
Spanish
of the House Foreign Affairs Committee
Embassy Mexico City during
the ceremonies south of the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23


country might be prepared
to help the
Herr Hitler and his
manufacturers will hencoh able
without worrying about payments of minor
warsps
by the British government dispatched
That would change the picture OF the substantially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

OF hlgh-ranKlng naval Objects are
still questioning the wisdom of risk
ing a war with the United States
They worry over the possibility of
their fleet being badly hammered,
since they know neither Singapore
nor the Dutch East Indies is likely
to fall into the japanese lap as soon
as a japanese force shows itself.
According to the most opti-
mistic estimates of the japanese
themselves il would take aft least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
This Changing World
Germans Reported Urging Jopon Into Clash
With U. S. to Curb Aid to Britain
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

CONSTANTINE BROWN.
The japanese being that might involve
them with United Britain
during quarters
ingon.
Final preparations repeatedly being certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Washington Observations
New Supreme Defense Board Hailed
As Welcome Yue Gift to Nation
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.


President Roosevelt deposited welcome Christmas
collective stocking Uncle children creating Office
ducion Management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

OF the 1neVltablllty OF an American
Japanese conflict is noticeable in
certain quarters in Toxic.
Since the reverses of II Duce
have begun to look like a definite
rout, the German government has
been pressing the Japanese to take
some action in the Far East, to off,
set the moral effect of the British
victories in Egypt.
Furthermore, the huge lend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

battle Of the later the British
ammunition
and
triumph remedying the situation paved
prime minisep Whatever duties portfolio
assigned London Mr. Churchill is known value highly his
experience as driving producer OF war sinews
the washington
would have been his
production specialist during Brans World War crisis He
through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Lloyd George Expert on Arms Production

III 1910, 5OUII d1JtI LUIU IVUI UT
cliffe's newspapers dragged Britain's
famous shells tragedy to public no
tice-the revelation that the British
Expeditionary Force in France was
fatally short of adequate materiel-
the government created Ministry
of Munitions. THE little Welshman"
was put at its head. Under his dy-
manic direction the whole British
Isles were converted into an arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Leaders Are Products of Melting Pot

the
will chiefly responsible
operation melting
Both Himan this immigrant
youths labo eventually reaching
the the branches of industrial activity to which they dedicated
their
United States Denmark 1899 with
$500 600 salaried presidency
National Defense
Advisory Commission.
assembling Copenhagen before emigrat
America Bill first Yankee job that of riveter
automobile
Sidney Hman native of Lthuania landed at Ellis Island in 1907
penni 90 shipping
Chicago Later tailor with
wholesale cohers speedily developed gift for the economics
industry.
long
confidence
employees Today he recognized labor states
m o first
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
Eastern Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
RsCLUDNo WEDNESDAYS oAARs)
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
THuRsoAN,s RESULTS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. z; Pocomoke, 6.
Dover, 4; Easton. 2 (first).
Easton, s; Dover, l (second).
fredericksburg, 6; Salisbury. l.
CentreVille, g.; Cambridge. 3.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
fredericksburg, l; MILFORD, 0 Chrsl
Dover, Z: Cambridge, 6 (ten innings)
Salisbury. 12; Pocomoke, (flrstl;
Pocomoke, 9; Salisbury. (second).
Easton, A; Centreville. ! (firsD:
Easton. 2; Centreville, (second. tie)
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 9; fredericksburg. Cfrst).
MILFORD, IA; fredericksburg. 2 (sec-
ond).
Cambridge. Z; Dover. 2.
Centreville, IL; EastOn, (firstl.
Centreville, 8; Easton, (secOnd, call
Pocomoke, Z; Salisbury. (irs).
Salisbury, 8; Pocomoke. 2 (second).
SUNDAYS RESULTS
CentreviIle, 4: MILFORD, 8.
Dover, 49,; Salisbury, 6.
Cambridge. s; POcomOke. (ten inns
fredericksburg. z; EastOh. l.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Dover, 3; MILFORD, g.
Centreville, 8; Salisbury, 3 (first).
Centreville, 5; Salisbury, (second,
called in NINTH.
Cambridge, 1; fredericksburg, 0 (first).
Cambridge, 5; fredericksburg, 1 (sec-
ond)
Easton, 8; Pocomoke, 2.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Dover. 8; Milford, 0.
Others postponed, rain.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Cambridge, 6; MILFORD. 2.
fredericksburg, 8; Dover. 2
POcOmoke. 8; Centreville, 8 (twelve
innings).
Salisbury. "a; Easton. IL.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
WHEAT SCAB CHECKED
BY STATES FARMERS
tconiInnsd from FirIl Passl

rye and corn. On corn, the disease
Is known as pink ear rot. The dis
ease-produeing fungus passes the
winter mainly on old wheat stubble
and corn stalks. During rainy Wea.
ther, the disease spreads to wheat
barley, oats or rye heads at about
blooming time or soon after the
plants have blOOmed.
Because the scab fungus comes
chiefly from cornstalks, the best
control is to avoid sowing wheat,
barley, oats or rye after corn. But
when corn land must be used, all
corn stubble or stalks should be
plowed under deeply or removed
from the fields. This year and in
other years, grains on corn land
have been scabby, but clean on other
land.
Seed treatment before the wheat is
planted is a good insurance against
grain losses due to this disease, es-
pecially where grain from infected
fields must be used for seed. 1t is
always better, say the plant pathOlo-
gists, to try to get seed from disease
free fields.
While scabby barley can be fed to
cattle, sheep and poultry with safety,
it has toxic substance which makes
hogs sick. Horses and mules are
likely to refuse the scabby grain.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
FIELD SUPERVISION
MEET AT DOVER, 29
Ccuutinusa from PirSt PasO

tion committee of which C. Arthur
| Taylor Is chairman. Assisted by r.
o Stelzer, state executive officer for
Delaware and Maryland. for the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion, instruction at this field super
vision training school will be given
by Kenneth T. Meredith, state field
supervisor.
Following this training school,
these field supervisors will be given
an examination which they must
successfully pass before they can be
approved for this acreage cOmpli-
ance work. AS the 1910 conservation
program closes on August 81, It will
be necessary that all farms which
are in this program be inspected be-
fore that date. The acreage OF wheat
which was seeded last fall for har-
vest this year was checked several
months ago, and wheat parity pay
ments are now being made to those
farmers who complied with this
phase Of the program.
Members of the Kent County Agri-
cultural Conservation Committee are
now preparing the 1941 wheat acre
age allOtments for mailing to the
wheat growers indicating the acre
age Of this crop that may be planted
this fall in accordance with the al
loted wheat acreage for this county.
The allotment for each wheat farm
is being based on the average acre
age over a period Of years, and any
farmer who desires to make an ap-
peal for an increased acreage must
do SO within fifteen days from the
date Of mailing the notice. These re-
quests will be given due consider
alton by the county committee whose
final decision will be determined by
the total wheat acreage allotment
designated by the federal govern
ment.
Benefit payments in connection
with the 1910 Agricultural COnsef-
eation Program will be made some
time this fall or early winter 10
those farmers who nave complied
either in full or in part with this
farm program, at which time the
balance Of the wheat parity pay
ments will be approved.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
ll79 CARS PASS
INSPECTION HERE
IN THREE DAYS
Coontinusd nom Vssa Pass,

Further provision is made that
''the department shall rescind, cam
Gel or Huspend the regittration 81
any motor vehicle which shall Be de-
termined by the said department 20
be unsafe or unfit to be operated. or
to be not equipped as required BY
law. ANY motor vehicle which has
not been examined and determined
safe and At for operation and found
equipped according to law By the
agents Of the vehicle commissioner
Of the State between the 18th day
Of July and the S1st day Of August OF
each year, shall be conclusively de-
termined to be unsafe, unflt, and not
properly equipped by the depart
ment.
It is not necessary for one to have
his automobile inspected at the lane
in or near his home town. What the
department is interested In IL that
all motor vehicles in the State be
inspected for safety purposes, re-
gaTdless Of which OF the safety lanes
is used. The safety campaign in the
State will close Thursday, August 81.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
OUTLLENS, TUNNELS
TO HOLD REUNIONS
COoaaauaa irsn glr.s Fassl

conference grounds Of the Disciples
Of Christ, at the famous resort
James NJ. TunnelI, ST., one Of Del
aware's outstanding criminal law
vers. and president Of the reunion
aimee 1t was started IA years ago
viii be one Of the speakers as well
as his son, James M. Tunnell, Jr.i
and a law partner with his father,
MT Tunnell, ST., is the Democratic
National Committeeman Of Delaware
and probably the next nominee for
81 S. Senator. So far he has not
announced his candidacy, but It Is
understood that later on he may de-
clare his intentions to run against
the present Senator, John G. Town
send, Jr., who is expected to be re-
for the third term.
Members of the Tunnell clan are
scattered throughout IL states along
the Atlantic Seaboard, many OF them
residing in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
New Jersey and New York.
This is one of the outstanding re-
unions on the Delmarva Peninsula
during August.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
STATE WPA SPEEDS
DEFENSE PROJECTS
Ccoatlnusd frOn Flrst Paaal

NN94e1A~A ANAA NAAN NAuAl
years with many improvements al
ready completed.
Congress this year directed the
WPA to give preference to projects
relating to the National Defense, "
Ableman said. Here in Delaware
we have been operating projects of
this nature for some years, which
results that are gratifying TO army
officials and ourselves"
Now" the state administrator
added. I'VE are redOubling our ef-
forts and concentrating our atten-
ton on improvements to National
Defense facilities of both the state
military establishments and those Of
the federal government situated in
Delaware"
In addition to work already under
way OF scheduled to begin immedi-
ately, plans have been made for a
large extension of facilities at the
State Rifle Range, motorized equip
ment for the national guard is kept
there and as more units are acquir-
ed it will be necessary to provide ad-
ditiOnal garage and storage space.
If present plans are approved, the
facilities for storing SO motorized
military units will be increased to
supply space for $50 trucks, mount
ed field guns, anti-aircraft equip
ment and other units.
All work on defense projects,
Ableman stressed, is planned and
sponsored by responsible state and
federal military authorities. The
actual labor is performed by needy
workers taken from relief rolls and
given WPA jobs. At present several
hundred WPA workers are employed
on projects that relate to the nation
al defense.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
Wheeler Throws
Hat In The Ring

Senator Wheeler accuses Republi-
cans and Democrats as having failed
TO go down the line against war .
and he is an out-and-Out candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
President He drops all reservations
about standing aside "if' Roosevelt
Is q candidate.
Wheeler's leadership in the fight
against President, Roosevelt's al
tack on the Supreme Court made him
the most popular man in Congress.
for awhile. During the past year or
two the Montana Senator has been
accused Of trying to stand-in with
the Administration and its foes.
carrying water on both shoulders -
Nevertheless, he will be a powerful
factor in the Chicago Convention.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
TUESDAYS GAME
MILFORD

UONEH-9 WILFUHD-U
Ed. VogeFs three-hit pitching and the
Dover Orioles 15-hit attack gave the
Eastern Shore League leaders a 9 to
victory over Milford at Dover on Tues
day night.
In addition to his superb mound per
fOTmance. Vogel smacked a home run
with two on. Pickelrs third-inning dOu-
BILE was the only hit given by VOgel
until the ninth, when Solomon singled
to left and McKinnon beat out an in
field tap.
Milford executed a triple play after
two men had walked in the first inn
ing. Jaeger stabbing Swoboda's smash
to right, touching first for the second
out and tossing to Lowe at second for
the third out.
MilfOrd's two hits plus a walk filled
the bases I'm the ninth after two outs,
but Vogel steadied and famed Gladd to
end the game.
Roy
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

! Totals ............Sz Il Il Z
scoRE BY INNINGS
! fredericksburg y w
Milford % 6 0 3 90 x-9
Errors: Pash 2, Rice. Kallenberg. Nc
Kinnon Cocetti. Runs batted in; Gladd
2. Merano. Solomon, Lowe. Ptckel 2.
Kreska 2 Two-base hits: Harrtgan,
Merano Home run. Gladd. Struck out:
BY Brown 10. Kallenberg. z, Left on
bases: fredericksburg 5. Milford z. Bases
Cmpires: LeCompte and Book. Time
1880.
MILFoRD-14 FEDERAESBURo-2
Milford laid down a barrage of 16 hits
to crush fredericksburg II to in the
second game OF a double header at Mill
ford last Saturday night.
Every man on the Giants Club had
hit and all but ore scored runs. DeMar-
tini on the hill for Milford allowed the
AS 6 scattered hits, holding them score
less after the second
T2nv sonra.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
MONDAYS GAME
boVER-3
MILFORD

The Dover Orioles strengthened their
hold on first place in the tOrrid Eastern
Shore League race with 3 to win
at Milford on Monday night over their
Giants.
Hogan, hurting for the Birds held Mil
ford scoreless until the ninth when the
Terrymen started a rally with two out
halted.
Swoboda starred at bat for Dover with
three singles and a double in four times
at the plate.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
Total
sonar Hv iiIsSN1INos m

Milford .S9SSSS9S -
Error: Gladd. Runs DATED in: Wod-
hase hits: Pickel, Wodzicki, Phillips.
Three base hits: Wodzicki, SwobOda.
Home runs: Vogel, Clark. Stolen bases:
Solomon 2. Contini. Double play: Lowe
to Jaeger Triple play. Jaeger to Lowe.
Left on bases: Milford Z, Dover 2. Bases
on halls: OF Vogel 4. Schroeder 3. Pick
ell g. Struck out; BY Vogel II, Pickell
? Hits: on Schroeder In I 2-3. Pickell
10 in 1-3, Carretta 3 in /. Wild pitches
Vogel. Pickell 2. Losing pitcher SchrOe-
der. Umpires: Connolly. Book and Le-
Compile Time-2:OS.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
WEDNESDAYS GAME
cAMBRIDGE-6
MILFORD

ONIN ITtIUNE W.T. u ~''-
Held to two hits by Bobby Doyle. the
Milford Giants fell before Cambridge
Wednesday night at Milford. to 2.
Doyle held the Giants scorceless after
the third inning. and retired IL men by
strike outs.
The Cardinals nicked Hawthorne for
seven hits, the best of which was Tap
pins long sixth-inning homer over the
centerfield fence.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

SCORE BY INNINGS
Cambridge .0O1 301 0 Of
Milford o 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Errors: MeKinnon. Hawthorne. Cum
ming. Runs batted in: Richards. Collett.
Tappin. Home run: Tappin. Left on
bases. Cambridge 7. Milford 1. Bases on
balls: or Doyle /, Hawthorne 5. Struck
out BY Doyle IL, Hawthorne Z. Hayden
g. Hits. or Hawthorne in s. Hayden
In /. Hit by pitcher. BY Hawthorne
Wild pitches. Doyle. Hawthorne. Losing
pitcher: Hawthorne. Umpires: Greene
and Bushman. Time-2;O0.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
SATURDAYS GAMES
FEpERALsRuRe.-.
MlLFoRD-0

Milford drove out 12 hits. good for
runs 70 beat the fredericksburg AS 3 to
In the first game Of double header at
Milford last Saturday night.
Kenny Kallenberg Giants tWirler, al
lowed 4 scattered hits and was never In
difficulty.
ond and the fourth, when they batted
completely around. Gladd. Milford cat
cher homered in the second with one
aboard.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
IOLalS ........s-. - 20
aBatted for Murray in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Mi .EORD
Totals :. 80. 92 Z 6 2
bBatted for Carretta in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Pocomoke l01 G010 2 1-6
Milford Il 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 81
Errors: McKinnon, Gladd Bergdoll,
Furillo, Bodner, Trout. Wheeler Runs
batted in: Jaeger 2. Gladd 2. DeMartini
2 Cayton 2, Wheeler. TwO-base hits:
Lowe, Cayton. Bodner. FurillO. Medag-
La Three base hit: Medaglia. Home
run. DeMartni. Stolen bases: BergdOll
3 Solomon, Hermanski, Weiss. Sacri-
fices: Sabena, Bergdoll Left on bases:
Pocomole 5. Milford 9. Bases on balls:
on Trout 2. Murray5. Flichler 3. Car
retta 2. Struck out: BY Trout 3, Murray
4. CaFretta ~. Pickell /. Hits: on Trout
in %, Carretta in 8. ickell l in l.
Hit by pitcher: By Carretta (Herman-
skill. Passed ball: Wheeler. Winning
pitcher: Pickell. Losing pitcher. Eich-
ler Umpires: Greene and Buschman.
Time-2:40
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
SUNDAYS GAME
MILFORD
cENTREVILLE-

CentreVille's Red SoX hosed out the
Milford Giants at CentreVille last Sun
day by staging a two-TLn rally in the
eighth inning. 4 to 3.
Everett was safe on McKinnon's error
and Kent Chapman delivered the pay
OFF wallOp to deep centeIfield. scoring
Butler and Riley.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
Totals ....... ....44 IL 10 u
SCORE BY INNINGS

fredericksburg o 20 q 90 0 0 o. 3
Milford .44lOO x-l4
Errors: McKinnin. Lowe. Maynard.
Pash Piatek. Kreska, Funk. Runs bat
ted in: Rice 2. Gladd 2. McKinnOn 4,
Harrigan. Lowe 2, Picken. Two base
hits; Harringan. Gladd 2. DeMartini.
Three hase hit McKinpon. Struck out.
BY DeMenico S, DeMartini 5. Double
plays: Pash to Garman &c Sander.
Lowe to Pickell. Left on bases; FEEDER
alsburg t. Milford 10. Hit by pitcher: BY
DeMinico (Mera1al, by DeMarttTi
3, DeMartini !. Umpires: Book and Le-
Compile. Time-2:1O
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
Totals ............35 8 Z "a lC
CENTREYILLE
sCORE AZ INNINQs

bCORE By INNINGS
Milford % 90 8 0 o 0 O-3
Centreville g.. % 90 1OO2 x-4
Errors: McKinnon 8. Chapman. Mon
giello. Runs batted in. Harrigan. Riley.
Butler, Chapman 2. Two-hase hits: Ril-
ey, Harrigan, Butler. Stolen bases: Ril-
ely Haas. Sacrifice: Rothman. Left on
bases: CentreVille IL. Milford 10. Hits:
OF Pickell 5 in z, DeMartini l in l. Hit
by pitcher: By Pickell (DOyle); ThOmp-
son (Jaeger). Umpires: Abel. Halstead
and Vaughan. Time-l.59.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
THURSDAYS GAME
PocoMokE-
.ILFORD-7

A last-inning rally brought Milford 8
Giants from behind last Thursday night
at Milford and gave them TO vic
tory over Pocomoke. DeMartini's homer
knotted the score and Gladd's long fly
to center after Relief Pitcher Eighler
had walked the bases full, scored Jaeger
with the winning run.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
FRIDAYS GAMES
FEDERALsBURo-
MILFORD

fredericksburg defeated Milford in both
games of a double header at Fedelars-
burg last Friday night The first game
was l to 0. and the second to T. The
second game was called in the eighth
inning after fredericksburg had scored
four runs.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
Totals .........24 0 8 l6
aBatted for Schroeder in seventh.
ENEDER Al .GRIIRG
Totals

As.IS, Milford .;,,,; ,SSSSSSo-9
nard Two-base hits: Garman, Roth
man. Stolen bases: McKinnon, Rice.
Double plays: McKinnon 10 Lowe to
Jaeger .. Left on bases. Milford z, Fed
eralsburg z. Bases on balls: on Schroe-
der Il, Mulligan g. Struck out:. BY
Schroeder 8, Mulligan 0. Hit by pitcher:
BY Mulligan (Jaeger). Umpires: lie
Compte and Book. Time-l:42.
Roy
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
Totals ...........S4 8 q Is
aBatted for Carretta in eighth.
qrOpW HY TH1T1Il1C9

Dover 1000 OsO11O-S
AIilford % 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Errors: Gladd. McKlnnon. Runs BAT
ed in. Swoboda, Kardasll. Clark. Lowe.
Two-base hit: SWoboda. Stolen base.
Kardash. Left on bases. Dover Z, Mil
ford s. Bases on balls. en- Carretta 2.
Struck out: By Hogan s. Cafretta s,
Hawthorne 0 IN l. Passed ball: Clark.
Losing pitcher: Carretta. Empires: Book
and Leccupte. Time--2.16.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

9Wat &c ay III