davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
FEDERAL DEFICIT
OVER 3 BILLIONS
# s. Starts New Fiscal
Year With Record De-
tense Spending
D., IRVING fERLMETER

r,cu1NGToN, June 29.-R-
aorernment, chalking up a def
# s.. 7oo, 600, 900, will end one
s-.a, year tomorrow and start on
one which, as a result of the
defense program, will be the
,,stliest in peacetime history.
r,e expiring fiscal year produced
Now spending record of about
n foo,O 900, 900, revenue totaled about
"a" ann moo. 900 leaving a deficit ex-
'.aod in peacetime only In 1886
', w fine soldiers bonus was paid.
n-oo+ figures on income and outgo
y, MT he known until the middle
w. ,oyt week after year-end reports
received from field offices.)
A nresent, treasury officials are
s-,ring on expenditures of approx
u,.relv SO, 500, 900, 900 and income of
.hopt $1,000, 900, 600 in the new year
- these estimates hold good, the
..ficit will be about $4,000, 900, 900
hscause the treasury is figuring on
citing about $500, oOO, 900 from a
5oven government corporations
.h;ob have been instructed to turn
,ock mart of their capital.
There is every prospect, however,
,,ot expenditures will be far great
ar than SO, 500 0 1000. President
roosevelt has disclosed that expan-
.ion Of the rearmament program is
under consideration. He mentioned
M figures. but authoritative quar-
TORS said that this might involve
a $1,000, 900, 900 outlay.
AT the turn of the fiscal year, the
,rpss,lrv owed about SAB, 000. 900 900
and had less than $4,000, 000, 900 of
ifs statutory borrowing authority
loft But the new defense program
carried with it $4,000, 0O0,0 900 more
borrowing power.
Transition of the budget from a
neacetime to a preparedness status
was marked in many items. In the
od YEAR the treasury spent $685..
OOO O0o for defense. In the new year,
the bill will approximate $780,
900, 900. Appropriations for next year
are much larger, but much of the
work won't be paid for until the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1871.
Last year. WPA and other work
relief cost 81 $40, 900, 900. Next year
if is expected to fall to 81, 400, 600, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
U. S. COLLECTIONS
SET N. E. RECORD
Continued From Page One)

88 which was collected during June
1889. This was also $4,466, 075. IL
more than the $29, 088, 803.47 which
passed through the collectors
hands enroute to. the internal re-
venue department in Washington
in June of the previous peak fiscal
year.
Figures last year fell SIG, 1871, 314,-
70 under the record set the year
before.
The new high mark comes at
the close of sever yers as col
lector for Mr.. Robertson. The
office has been located here since
July IA, 1884, when the internal
revenue division was transferred
from Raleigh.
Mr.. Robertson stated that nc
breakdown of figures was avail
able, but that the new record was
set through collection of existing
sources of Federal revenue, nc
new taxes having been included ir
the sum. Extreme diligence ir
search for sources of tax income
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
WILLKIE BRANDED
INTERVENTI0NIST'
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
feat the republican presidential
candidate.
ssWillkie is vulnerable in his Wall
street connections and in his atti-
tude toward war and the demo-
Gratis to win must make the most
of his weakness" he said.
With the republican convention
over, capital political interest
veered to the forthcoming demo-
cratic convention at Chicago Begin
ming July Is.
Most democrats, confident that
President Roosevelt would accept
a third nomination, appeared to
believe that the only major issue
facing their convention would be
selection of a vice-presidential cam
didate.
Senator Ellender O-La) predict.
ed that nomination of Mr.. Roose.
welt for a third term would be
practically unanimous except for
a few favorite son candidates"
The Louisiana senator said that
denomination of Vice President
Garner, IF he will take it," would
be a harmonious move.
IF Garner won't have it, I be-
lieve Senator Byrnes D-SC) is
leading the field" Ellender said.
AS a preliminary to the demo.
cratic convention, it vas ANNOUNCE
ed that a subcommittee of the
democratic national committee
would meet in Chicago July II to
consider a plan for reapportioning
delegates to future conventions. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Raleigh Liquor Buyers
Seek To Avoid Taxes

RALEIGH, June 29.-tR-Thirs-
ty Raleighites went on a buying
spree tonight and practically empti-
ed the shelves of the city's four
liquor stores in a last-minute effort
to avoid new defense taxes of 10
per cent on spirits.
The new taxes will apply to all
liquor sold sold in the states u
wet counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
TOMATOES
JACKSONVILLE, June o.
Tomatoes and tOpatoes, bah.

Tomatoes and topatoes, bah.
So say Farm Agent Hugh
Overstreet and Newton c. Cook,
Farm Security Administration
supervisor for OnslOw county,
but they're not anxious to get
into any argument over the ap-
parent large number of poina-
toes. topatoes or whatever you
want to call them being found
in Eastern North Carolina this
year.
Admitting that someone did
cross a potato and a tomato and
produce a vegetable-or is it a
fruit?-of some sort, the two
farm experts, however, declare
that the tomato-appearing nobs
on potato vines being found
nowadays is not a tomato at all,
but a potato seed pod.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
DE STUDIED HIS TOE
IN A

SEATTLE, Wash. R-Out of a
posslble grade of 4 points in a five
year engineering course, Jack
ralph Benjamin made 3.996-and
rS downfall was a screWdrlver.
lnough he got top grades in every
s!aer course, he managed only a
o IN a shop course in which his job
was to turn out a screwdriver on a
lathe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

was given as the reason for the
large collections.
Under departmental rules Mr..
Robertson had no comment to
make on the figures, but they are
provement in business conditions
in the state and nation. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
v

SMITHFIELD, June % -R-The
body of Jesse Adams, %, of four
Oaks, was recovered yesterday
from Holt lake after a search
which began early yesterday when
he failed to return home after a
swim in the Lake Thursday. He
had suffered a broken neck. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
NAMED
BY N. E.. PRESS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Miller, editor of the Charlotte OBJ
server; Mrs. E. F. Mccullough OF
Elizabethtown, Ed M. Anderson OF
West Jefferson, W. K. Hoyt, gen.
eral manager of the Winston-Salem
Journal-Sentinel; and Herbert
Peele, editor and publisher of the
Elizabeth City Daily Advance, mem
bers of the executive committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, June 20. up -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
p. M, in the principal cotton-growing
areas and elsewhere:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
Folk Dancers Purchase More
American Records

Current record purchases Of the Greenoelt folk
dance group include five American dances: "Lady
the Lake," "Dursng's Hornptpe," "Pop Goes the
Weasel" Soldiers Joy" and q Virginia Reel.
The folk dance enthusiasts hope to obtain complete
collection OF the Victor company's physical duca-
ton Folk Dances," of which there about 100, Of
Danish, English, Swedish, German, Belgian, Hungarian,
French Scotch and American nationality. The Green
be1ters have about so of these at present.
The dance repertoire of the group includes the
Virginia Reel various sches, Down in the Paw
paw Patch, The Ace Of diamonds, tile Nan in Fix,
old-fashioned American and Wennese waltses, and
waltz quadrt1les. Square dances performed by the
thus1asts Pop the Oyster, Red kiver Gal, Sally
Goodman, Chase the Squirrel, and Swing Like Thunder.
These all Americans
The best time to learn the various dances is early
In the evening, say leaders George retter and howard
Custer. The sessions held in the Junior Recrea-
tton Hall Saturday evening from to Il.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
Bereabesg Attends Meeting Of Public Health Crsup

DR.. s. R. Berenberg left Saturday afternoon for
Detroit, Michigan vine he will spend week attend
ing the sxty-n1nth annual meeting Of the American
Public Health Association. The Program Comm ttee
has indicate that many of the talks II deal wi tn
the problems of maintaining and extending public
health work "wtere human life Is still valued" des-
ptte the effects Of the upon other phases of
life in the United States. Dr. Berenberg Is most
intere sted In attending the meetings devoted to
Health Education problems In order to improve that
aspect Of the work of the local Department of Health.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
HopEuaNER's ARCHITECTS DESIGN 50, 500 Hous

HokEo"NER'S ARCHITECTS DESIGN So, 500 HOUSE
henry nunb, architect, and Dave humphrey, assist
ant designer, haye had accepted preliminary drawings
Tor basic housA1th two bedrooms which be con-
structed in mason gor 50, 500.
In this Tuesday, nights meeting the Homeomer's
Cooperative ID scussed further plans and archi-
tects have been comm ssioned work out three in
cooperating three bedrooms and more spacious floor
plans. From these homeowners may select the plan
ost suitable to their requirements.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

With the exception of one family, the entire court
of So Crescent Road could hold third year amiver-
say party this month. Eleven of the twelve FAM lies
living there are residents of three years. standing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wagstaff returned last week from
vacation trip which took them to the west and
into Canada. They spent several weeks at the home
of Mrs. Eagstaff in Riverside, and at Mr.. Eag-
staffis home in Salt Lake City.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

Mr.. Louis Gerstel arrived home october from the
hospit tai, where he underwent major operation.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Benefit Ell returned on october
from Indiana. Their trip made necessary due to
the death of Mr. Benefie S father.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

Mrs. Gertrude 7rermon, operator at the Greenbelt
Beauty Shop is recuperating the Grenbelt HOSPITAL
from an emergency appendectomy.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

Miss Elizabeth Yuretich attended the wedding of
her brother, Fra k r. Yuretich, to Mi Marion E.
Brown, which took place Sunday, October 6 in
Brooklyn, New York.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
Welcome to Greenbelt

Welcome to Greenbelt
Following is list of arrivals in Greenbelt:
June Lane 1O-L Parkway
A11reo h.. harvey 9-F Parkway
oonh " Dehart1n1 SD Parkway
oom ouran 8-B Parkway
"a1ter Paris IN Hdoe Rod
Fred Gi1liams ia p.rk~.,,
George Panagoulis Is transferring to 3o-A Ridge
Road.
Joseph Murphy, who recently left Greenbelt, is
returning and Will reside at 22-D Parkway.
Al He1fand is moving to &c Westway.
Charlotte Shoemaker Is transferring to 6-B Cres-
cent Road.
Eeyer Vok Is transferring to s-D Hillside.
James Ho11oman Will to LIE Ridge Road.
James ". sa1ter Is moving to III Northway.
Maurice Halper is transferring to 2l-E Parkway.
Bert Dekema will reside at BE Parkway.
Garnet GcGee Is moving to IA Southway.
Frank Lynch is transferring to NC Hillside.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
PERSONALS

hrs. S. 8urdwise of Philadelphia is spending some
Time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Frs
Harry Neisher.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED: To exchange driving facilities wi tn night
school student leaving Greenbe1t A.E.--leaving
Washington P.E. Greenbelt 3l42. H.Nendell KILLER.
FOR SALE: Must be sold before October - living
room, bedroom and breakfast sets, In maple rugs
kitchen table and chairss 60 18 Crescent Roads
For sale: One pressure cooker. cali 2l2l.
FOR SALE: Classical photograph records. still
some of the records advertised weeks a,o. Avail
able until Octobec 20. Edward Walther CIR. 3222
This weeks nomination for the "Poi son Ivy Clubs
is the Washington hunters who do not believe in
signs and make the woods unsafe for Chi ldren.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-10

One pressure cooker. call 2l21
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
BEAUTY CONTEST ELIMINATION
AT REESE THEATRE ON
MONDAY, AUGUST 10
Parade OF Atlantic City Beauty Win
ners Eellpses Last Year

Miss Delaware will be selected in
contest sponsored by the Atlantic
City Beauty Contest Board at the
Reese Theatre, located at Harring-
ton, on Monday, August 10. The aud
ience will pick the winner TO COM
pete in the Atlantic City Beauty
Pageant, one Of the biggest attrac-
tions Of that famous national re-
sort.
The management of the Reese
Theatre states that this is one of
the outstanding stage presentations
of the summer season and lists a
super program of motion pictures.
Douglas Fairbanks and Madeline
Carroll are featured in the new Par
amount hit "Safari" along with a
variety program of short subjects.
Skin Diving" has gone out of
style. But during the period depict
ed in Edward Small's South of
Pago Pago," the South Seas rO-
mantle drama now on view at the
Reese Theatre, II was the only
known method of diving for pearls.
Skin Divers" learned what was al
most a secret method of inhaling air /
so that they could stay below the !
surface for minutes at a time. They |
spent five minutes filling their lungs +.
with air. then dived. pulling them
selves to the bottom by means of a
rope weighted down by heavy rock.
Today diving for pearls is done
by helmeted divers who can go
much deeper and stay for greater
lengths of time.
South Of Pago Pago," which is
being released by United Artists.
was directed by Alfred E. Green
from the screen play by George
Bruce. The starring cast includes I
Victor McLaglen, Jon Hall, Fran
,es Farmer. Olympic Bradna, Doug
as Dumbrille and Gene Lockhart.
It is only once in the same moon
hat one has the opportunity of I
eeing a picture that is filled brim-
ul of the type of family entertain
nent as THE Ghost Breakers" the
scheduled for showing at
he Reese Theatre, Thursday and
friday, August % and %. Paulette
Goddard and Bob Hope together
make this one of the wise cracking
its Of the present season. To miss
/ is to miss one Of the best.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
TUNNEL REUNION rs
HELD AT BETHANY
tOsalIaasa 90 81. -

dan. Pa, and Edwin West, Of Jsmp,
Two babies were christened-
Mary Helen Ellis, age II months,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ellis, OF Frankford, and James
Scarborough Tunnell, twO-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ
Tunnell, Jr., of Georgetown. Silver
spoons were presented TO each of
the mothers as well as to Mr.. Pow
ell. All of the officers were re-elect-
ed, as follows: President, James M.
Tunnel, Sr., of Georgetown; vice
presidents, Mrs. Name Evans, of
Ocean View, Mrs. SaIlie West, OF
Fayetteville, N. c.; Harold Hooker,
OF Lewes, Harry Richards. OF Phila-
delphia; secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Dasia TunnelI Ellis, of Frank
ford, through whose efforts the re-
unions have been made possible.
In order that the descendants
might be easily identified. all wore
badges giving their names and places
Of residence. This custom was
adopted at the first reunion.
On Sunday afternoon they all !
gathered at historic Blackwater
Presbyterian Church and attended |
services. William Tunnell from |
whom the family descended is buried
in the cemetery at Blackwater, one
of the Oldest churches in the coun-
try. having been built in 1857.
Historic Blackwater Church had
as its first pastor the Rev. Charles
rennent, who came OF a family ia
nous in the annals of early Presby-
lerianism on this continent. His
iather was among the organizers of
he church at New Castle and of
Church In Maryland.
The Tunnell family originally was
french and the members HugenOts.
n order to escape persecution, the
amily removed to England in 1903
md % years later came to America
nd settled on the Delmarva Penin-
ula and in Virginia.
Members of the family gradually | )
catered throughout the country
ntil today they can be found in
bout seventeen states along the
Itlantic Seaboard.
It required many months of hard 5
'ork on the part of Mrs. Dasia Tun-
ell Ellis. of Frankford, who origi-
ated the reunions. She set to work :
1 1927 to gather all possible data
bout her foTefathers and to learn g
he names and places Of residence
the descendants. The first re-
nion took place at Bethany Beach z
n August 13 and IA, that year. Since
nat time annually they have been
eld at the resort with Sunday SER x
Ices at Blackwater Church.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16

been spending the iirst Of the week
here with her sister. MIRA George
Outten.
A large number cf yOung people
attended the dance at Ocean City on
Tuesday night, sponsored By the
Lions Club nf Dagsboro.
Mrs. 3. W. Henvis was Ia will
mington the nrst OF the week. She
took her daughter. Esther. back to
school where shs h fnlshing the
last week of a six weeks course at
Beacon Business School,
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
HUNTING SEASON
TO BE EXTENDED
c. - - -

sure that the day Of stringent reg
ulations Is past
"Our policy Ickes said. ais to
keep the annual kin below the an
nual production until the carrying
capacity of the winter feeding
ground has been reached. Favorable
conditions this year make II possi-
Bile to provide more hunting but
l. will again be necessary to invoke
tight restrictions IL future years are
not as favorable"
Closed season was continued ON
wood ducks, ross geese. and swans,
and no open season was provided
for snow geese and brants in the
Atlantic states. The woodcocIr sea-
son was cut from 80 days to Is but
they may be taken from sunrise to
sunset. The bag limit on doves was
reduced from is to 10. The secre-
tary said cold weather in the south
last winter and over-shooting in
some areas made this action essen
tiai
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16

friends gladly welcome him back on
his usual annual visits.
Careyis Camp Is in progress and
draws large crowd every night
The annual Sunday school conven-
tion Of Dagsboro and Gumboro Hum
dreds was held on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Ellis, r. NJ. who
has just completed a p. @. course in
contagious diseases IN Philadelphia.
is visiting her father, l. Emory
Ellis and her brother, Gordon. Mics
Ellis will study children's diseases
at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore for
the next few months.
Joseph w. Price, III, OF Jenkin-
town, Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Miss Ellis and her father.
Mr.. Ellis is improving from a
blood stream infection he has been
suffering from for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert v. Anderson
of Philadelphia, were In town for
the day last Saturday q week.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton was q guest Of
Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey at her cot
tage at Oak Orchard a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson Of
Philadelphia, are visiting their son,
DR.. Virgil A. Hudson and Mrs. Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray and chill
dren, spent last week in a cottage
at Oak Orchard with friends from |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker ana
are at home from Oak
while Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Lingo are occupying their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
sons, Lester and Allen Warren, have
been in the Wagamon cottage at
Oak Orchard for a week.
The community was greatly
shocked last Friday when it became
Known that Walter Richards, who
ives near town, in the Delaware
colony section, had found his wife,
lrs. Lenora Richards, dead at the
unch table.
Funeral services were held on
sunday afternoon and intermentl
made in Mechanics cemetery.
1t seems nice to see old friends
Ike Washington Niblett and John
.aTrimore with us again for visits.
Mrs. E. B Collins is entertaining
riends from New York this week.
Gladys Williams Of Rehoboth, has
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
stern Shore Ieague
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
HscLpnENo wEDNEsDAx's 6Anmsl
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
rHuRsnANs aEslllrs

THURSDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 4; Cambridge, e.
fredericksburg, 4; Dover, l.
Salisbury, 3; Easton, 2 (ten innings)
CentreVille, 3; PocomOke. l.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. S; Salisbury, (frst).
Salisbury, 4; MILFORD, 3 (second).
Centreville, 8; Dover. 6.
Easton. 3; Cambridge, 2.
Poeomoke. IL; fredericksburg. s.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 8; fredericksburg, 2.
Dover, 8; Cambridge. 0.
Easton. 8: Centreville. 5.
Salisbury Pocomoke, rain.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. IL; Easton. II.
PocomoAe. S; Dover, s (ten innings).
Centreville. z; fredericksburg. 1.
MONDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD -Easton, rain.
Cambridge. 5; Salisbury 2 (firstl.
Cambridge. 2; Salisbury. (second).
fredericksburg. 4; CentTeville. 0.
Dover, 5; Pocomoke, /.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
fredericksburg. s; MILFORD. 2.
Dover, z; Cambridge. 2 (first).
Cambridge, 3; Dover. 2 (second).
Centreville. 8: Easton. (first).
Centreville. 3; Easton. (secoRd, call
end of seventh, curfeW).
PocOmoke. 4; Salisbury. 2.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Pocomolke. 8; MILFORD. S.
fredericksburg. 8; Salisbury, 2.
Easton- Dover, rain.
Contreville Cambridge, rain,
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley Of
Rochester, N. Y, were guests of Mrs.
Matte Shockley several days Of this
week. On their return to Rochester
on Wednesday their daughter Bar
bara went with them after nice vis-
it here with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Jones Of At
lanta, Georgia, were over night
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Nit
chell recently. Mr.. Jones was born
and reared in Millsboro and all his
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
PICKELL., GIANT HURLER
HAS SPLENDID RECORD ]
tconslnusa from Elrua rass,

Brooklyn's High School Hall OF
Fame
In school, the Milford youngster
showed q change OF pace that ls
seldom seen In a high school hurI-
er's bag Of tricks, and be was noted
for unusual control. Formerly an
infelder, the big boy turned to
pitching several years ago and made
good at the outset
He did not report 70 Milford until
the 1889 season was pretty we'll
gone, but he has shown enough this
year to stamp him as a prospect. A
big fellow, standing six feet, three
inches, he weighs 180 pounds and
is just IS years old. The Brooklyn
Dodgers may have let a valuable
fellow-citizen slip through their
fingers.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
SUNDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-t2
EASTON-ff

MtLrOHD-IG EASION-ll
Milford whammed three Easton pit
chers for 20 hits at Milford last Sunday
afternoon but were lucky to salvage a
~ to II victory for the Yankees them
selves fired l7-hit barrage. The Giants
used four pitchers.
Grier. hoffman and Harrigan got
four hits each for Milford; Gladd got
only one-but ii was a homer. Sauer
and Heinrich homered for Easton. and
Temple smacked a pair Of triples.
Milford packed its scoring into three
innings. starting with six in the first,
adding two more in the second and fin
ishing with four in the fourth.
ROX SCOrp.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
TUESDAYS GAME
,EpERALsBURo-6
MILEoRp-

fredericksburg nicked Warren PiekeIl
for IL hits at Milford on Tuesday night
and beat the Milford Giants to 2. A
series of wild pitches by the Milford
huTler. combined with loose fielding
behind him. accounted for three of the
fredericksburg runs
Brown, the winning pitcher, gave up
only four scattered hits.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
WEDNESDAYS GAME
5oCOMOKE-e
.ILFORD-l

The Pocomoke Chicks. apparently
launched on a late-season climb out
of the Eastern Shore League cellar,
bounced the third place Milford Giants
night for an to victory. Johnny Sac
Gu, rookie moundsman, held Milford to
six hits in the 8 2-3 innings he pitched.
Medaglia batted in four runs with
double which cleaned the loaded bases,
and homer with nobody on.
ROx scOre.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-16
MILFORD
Totals .........26 S 3 21

Salisbury o 90 0 0 0 90
Milford 8 O O OF x-5
Errors. Solomon. Barnes, McKinnon,
Maier Runs batted in: Harrigan 2.
Lowe. McKinnon. Gladd. rwo-base hits
Harrigan. Gladd. Three base hit Har-
Tlgan. Stolen base: Grier. Left on bases:
Salisbury Z. Milford 4. Bases on balls:
OF Kobesy l, Pickell 2. Struck out: BY
Kobesky 6. Pickell 6. Hits: OF Comel-
las 4 in Ia. Kobesy 5 in 5 2-3 Hit by
pitcher: BY Pickell (AriolD. Passed
ball: Gladd. Losing pitcher: Comellas.
-1:30.
Box score: