davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
By EMILY POST

Father Could Give Clergyman His
Fee Before Ceremony and Have
Sexton Look after His Sons Hat
The following letter bings up
very nice point, which | am GLAD
has been raised, since many other
readers may perhaps have puzzled
over this same detail: Some time
ago, in one of your answers to
letter printed in your column, you
said that it was perfectly all right
for a young man to have his
father as best man at his wedding.
Since hearing about what you
wrote. my fiance has decided that
this is just what he would like to
do. However, the idea brings up
a question which none Of us can
answer. When the best man hap
pens TO be the groom's father,
does he 20 back after the cere-
mony into the vestry room to pay
the clergyman, the way best
man ordinarily does, and then 60
around the church to meet the
wedding party out in front? Or
in this case, could he join his wife
in the front pew"
In answer to this question
which no one has seemingly
thought about before. / think your
suggestion is much better than to
have the grooms father hurry
around to the front of the church
with his sons hat. 1t would GER
tainly be more suitable to let the
father give the clergyman his fee
just before the ceremony. and have
the sexton take care of his sons
hat. while he himself joins his
wife.
A Question OF Payment
Dear Mrs. Post: Several weeks
ago we invited friend, who is liv'
ing in an apartment hotel, to din
ner at our hotel. She accepted
but asked us to come to her hotel
As she Is older and had been sick
we were willing to do this, natural
| ly. When time came to pay the
check, she insisted upon taking II
and wouldn't hear Of having m,
husband pay the bill. My HUSBAND
was disturbed because, as he sale
To me later, we had invited her anC
regardless OF where We ate sh'
should have let him pay for thu
dinner. What is your opinion7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Protect Your Hair
From Sun 5 Rays

The best and quickest way TO
persuade yourself that it's i'm
portant to protect your hair from
too much sun and otherwise to
care for IL properly during sum-
mer months is to remember how
II looked last September.
II you were one Of the few who
didn't have TO worry about sun
bleached ends. dry scalp. a gray
ish, mousey look or some other
hair problem, you no doubt took
excellent care of your hair last
summer. Take the same precau-
tons, repeat the same routines
again this year.
But If dozens Of reconditioning
treatments were necessary before
you dared get new fall perma-
nent, you no doubt were pretty
careless about caring for your
hair during July and August. Re-
solve not to make similar mis-
takes this year.
Don't expose your hair to hours
and hours OF hot midday sun
shine. A little sun every day is
fine for hair and scalp, but over
doses will dry the scalp and tend
To make the hair brittle. Wear a
bandana or a hat when golfing,
snoozing on the beach, or riding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
TodaYs
Recipes
SWEET DTLLS
Correct Recipe)

Pack layer OF cucumbers, then
LAYER of dill-then layer Of grape
leaves. cover with a brine of three
quarts water to one cup SAT-
(either hot or cold solution) ana
cover with cloth weighted down.
Let stand two weeks-wash cloth
daily. On fifteenth day cut IN
one inch cubes. Pack in jars ana
seal with following syrup:
Bring to boil.
One cup vinegar, cups sugar
/ tablespoon whole mixed spice
one pepper to each quart-Pour
syrup on the cucumbers hot and
seal.
MRS. PEARL UDD.
Ri. 4. Tacoma Wash.
ROLLS
Soak !, cake yeast in 7, cup Of
warm milk.
cup sugar.
2 well beaten eggs.
!, teaspoon salt.
2L cups flour.
Grease top of dough and let
stand over night. Roll out very
thin in 2 round pieces and cut
each into Is pieces. Brush each
piece with melted butter and roll,
beginning at large end. Place in
creased tin, tail side down. Let
rise 3 hours.
MRS. GEORGE ORIEL,
Tillicum, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

man does not realize it but her
dignified protestations over the
foolishness Of older women who
refer to themselves as girls.
strikes a far more ludicrous note
than that sounded by women who
cling to the girl descriptive.
Nothing 10 quite so ridiculous a.
the girl who takes her youth too
seriously-in fact by taking it too
seriously she loses that youthful
quality % necessary to charm.
! refuse to be labeled middle
aged" and If I want to refer to
myself and my friends as the
girls" ! am sure I must make
no apologies to any foolish and
unbalanced girl for doing 30.
Some day this very wise" young
lady will realize that there Is no
longer any need for q woman's
being middle-aged.
The smart woman knows that
today she need 60 through only
three ages. She can get safely
by with being girl until she
IL thirty. From then on she can
be . woman until she has great
grandchildren and then comes
under the heading Of grand old
lady"
But 'middle-aged!"
Ugly expression! Small wonder
20 many women hate 1t and keep
on referring to themselves as the
girls"
Can you imagine any woman, in
her right mind, referring to her
pals ~ my middle-aged friends ?"
There's nothing incongruous or
foolish or pathetic about older
women calling each other girls. 1t
IL merely a natural address that
follows force Of habit.
I would suggest that young
women who are too concerned
about older women being "ridicu-
lous," conserve their energy for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

Father Could Give Clergyman His
Fee Before Ceremony and Have
Sexton Look after His Sons Hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20


Fat
Dear Miss Grey: This Is the
first time I have ever written to
you, but I keep thinking about
the Fat Girl who wrote to you
some time ago. She, X seems,
Is sensitive about her weight and
liz constantly being hurt by peo-
pie who take her overweight prob
lem as a joke.
Now, Miss Grey, 1t is easy
enough for you to say reduce II
you want to enjoy greater popu-
larity," but have you ever stopped
to consider it is almost impossible
for some people to lose weight
that even on the most strict and
severe diet, they often lose but
a little weight? And, II costs
quite a bit of money to keep con-
sulting a doctor. / am about Is
pounds overweight yet whenever
! 60 to a doctor he just says
"Oh, cut down on your food in
take" and i am supposed to lose
weight Immediately.
Have you ever noticed that the
fat people are the goats" &C
far as being razzed about over
weight Is concerned?
The skinny people get all the
sympathy while the fat ones have
to stand for all the "razzing."
II isn't SO funny when you come
right down TO II. As / say, / am
Is pounds overweight and my
husband Is about - much under
weight as I am overweight. When
we were first married he used to
joke a lot about me being fat.
took it good naturedly at first
but like most jokes it began to
wear itself thin. / got tired Of 1t
so whenever he joked about my
flesh. came right back with some
remark about his bony framework.
At first he was hurt but he finally
saw that he had 1t coming to him
SO now there is no more kid
ding" in our family at the other
persons expense.
II we overweight people would
try to make others see that We
aren't standing for their "razzing'
about our weight because we like
1t, but merely because we are used
to 1t, we might be able to stop a
lot Of the useless joking at our
expense.
Well, l feel better now, Miss
Grey. I wanted to get this gu,
Of my system and I am glad
have. CONSTANT READER.
Toothpick
Dear Miss Grey: I wonder VIII,
so many people seem to think thai
girls and women are the only
persons who look bad with tooth
picks In their mouths?
/ have been going with a younl
man for some time and must ad
init that at times he has EN-
barrassed me terribly by using |
toothpick vigorously after eating
No matter where we were h,
would drag out toothpick sns
start to go to work as soon A. h,
finished his meal.
Well, l stood this about az lonI
as l could and I finally told hin
how dreadful the whole pictur'
looked and he listened TO me, 10
am no longer embarrassed by I
hygiene In public. MIN
young man who practices persona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
TRY OINTMENT AT
NIGHT BEFORE SHAMPOO

II possible, massage a special
ointment into your scalp the
night before each shampoo. One
particularly efficacious ointment
dissolves bits of dry cuticle. When
the hair is washed, every trace of
ointment and all scales, however,
fine, disappear.
II you cannot leave the ointment
on overnight, at least try to apply
it one hour before you shampoo.
After a swim in salt water, let
your hair dry, then brush until
it shines again. Now dampen
struggling ends and roll them up
on curriers' or make ringlets, as
the hairdresser does, and fasten
with invisible pins. Tie a wide
piece of maline or tulle or color
full fishnet scarf around your head
and let the ringlets dry before re-
arranging your couture for din
ner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Smart Women Do Everything They
Can to Defeat DARKNESS Of Middle-Age
Reader Defends Wives and Mothers Who Refer TO
Themselves as The Girls. and Jusifes Defense
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey As so-caled "middleaged' woman
feel have right TO express Indignation the outburst
of the young who wrote to you time
plain because her mother and her mothers friends referred
TO themselves the girls"
am in my early forties so don't feel decrep the
young feels mother should if she is past thirty.
And still think of my friends the grs"wheher they
thirty, forty fifty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

Here's the masculine and feminine version of the some
sppers-hs oil in color hers in two Do them IN tour
of strno for wool for colder dogs Pattern
25l3 contains directions for making slippers in any desired
size Illustrations of and stitches; roteros required
Send ten cents in coin token for this pattern to
The Tooomo Times Needecrot Dept Tocoro. Wosh. Write
lpony pattern number. your name and oddress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
TEST QUESTION ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
/. Piano.
2. Benjamin Franklin.
8. A fraction more than 555 feet.
4. Silver dollar.
s. Yes.
6. France.
Z. King Albert.
8. That much OF the audience
was given free passes.
Q. James Madison.
10. Infantile paralysis.
II you're not using 1t, sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
CANON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James Of Tau
rel spent Sunday with their daueh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred Williams and fam.
iIy. So
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messick spent
Sunday with Mrs. Verda Wootten.
Mrs. Anna Fleetwood spent Sun
day In Wilmington visiting with her
niece, Mrs. Carlyle Waller and fam
fly. Her sister. Mrs. Celia Mulliken,
Of Baltimore accompanied her home
for a visit.
Miss Elizabeth Short, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. n. Short. has
returned TO Coldey College to COM
plete her business course after a
three weeks vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. BonneIl Of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. ana Mrs.
Chas. Short over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon and
son Edward spent Sunday with
their son Nelson Cannon, ana fam
lily, in Wilmington and Newark.
William Stevenson Of Wilmington
visited Miss Elizabeth Short on
A short meeting Of Cannon official
board will be held after services
morning. Sunday school 10
A. NJ; preaching service at II A. M.
by the pastor, Rev. ]. J. Won Hagel.
The sermon subject will be. "Three
Cheers!"
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
THOS. HAMMOND,
GAR. T,PASSE
toontlnusd from TIrss PAgol

Hammond. a native of England,
Joined Company H Of the Delaware
regiment in Kent county. He was
wounded in the Battle of Antietam.
spending three weeks In a field hos
Pital. He also served at Chancel-
lorsville and Gettysburg. again be-
ing wounded at the latter place. He
saw action at Spottsylvania, the
Wilderness. and was at the siege Of
Petersburg. He was honorably dis
charged at Petersburg in 1864 and
re-enlisted for the remainder Of the
conflict.
In addition to his sister, he is
survived by two sons, William, Will
mington; James, Newport, and a
daughter. Lidy, Philadelphia.
Funeral services we're held at the
Ford home last Sunday at p. M,
in charge Of the Rev. William H.
Cantwell and the Rev. w. L. Nc
ClintOck. The G. A. r. ritual was
in charge OF AppomattOx Camp, Sons
of Union Veterans. Frank p. Gen
tieu. Wilmington, is commander Of
the military company of the camp.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
SUSSEX JURORS
Are SELECTED
(coniinued from FirIt Pagsi

Tenth-Kenneth White, Theodore
Bryan. Lewes; Deverne Doty. Mil
ton. r. D.; Edgar S. Slayer, RehO-
both Beach.
Additional petit jurors to try the
murder cases have been drawn, as
follows:
First-Albert Donovan, Lincoln
City; c. Norman Groves. Milford;
Davis C. Draper, Glendale.
Second-Leon C. BulOw, Bridge
vile; John w. Carlisle, Stuart Glib
son, Greenwood.
Third - Granville S. Messick,
Georgetown. R. D.; Isaac Elliott,
Ray Lloyd, Seaford.
Fourth-Clarence H. Clifton, of
Blades; William C. Bell. Bethel.
Fifth-Edward P. Ellis, Raymond
H. Elliott. Laurel; Frank W. Tap
pan, Delmar.
Sixth-John c. Mumford, Mills
boro, R. D.; Joseph J. Donaway,
Whaleyville; Fred WOotten, Gum
boro.
Seventh-Joshua Gray, SelbyvilIe;
John ". Hall. Lloyd A. Derrickson,
Ocean View.
Eigbth-Alfred P. Rust, Sr., Wal
ter P. Moore, Millsboro, r. d.
Ninth-John r. King, Charles S.
Calhoun, John H. Joseph, George
tOwn.
Charles C. Watson. Reho-
both Beach; Thomas T. Pepper, Mil
on; Walter Fisher, Glendale, r. d.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

ask and have every reagon "a expect
substantially increased appropTia-
tions from our state aud conntiea 2
The Rev. Preston w. Spence. state
chaplain. opened the convention
with the invocation Mayor William
e. Matthews, Jr. In his address Of
welcome declared that the doors OF
the town Of Smyrna were always
open to any organization whose
members devoted so much time 70
the betterment Of their follow men.
He lauded the services performed
BY Smyrna volunteer firemen dur
ing the recent food which washed
out the Lake Como dam Mr.. Moore
responded for the association.
The newly organized FELTON, Fire
Company was voted into member
ship in the state body.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb NJ. Morris,
Miss Ann Morris and Caleb L. Nor
ris, Jr., Brookline, Pa, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Short.
Carolyn, the four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hooper
of WoIfsboro, N. H., had the misfor-
tune to fall OF a stone fence while
playing in the yard at her home and
break her thigh bone. She is now
confined to a hospital near her
home.
Mrs. Hooper was Miss Micky Hud-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hudson of this town. She and Caro-
lyn just recently returned home
from visit here.
Miss Edith Hudson Is making an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
Hooper, in Wolfsboro, NJ. H.
Mrs. A. w. johnson Of Parksley.
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
G. Massey Gum.
Mrs. Cloe Layton and son, Of VIII
mington, are visiting friends here.
The Labor Day storm has been a
great help to those who are having
tomatoes to SELL The crop In New
Jersey was severely damaged, as a
consequence the price here has
jumped from six cents to thirty
cents per basket.
William e. Powell has begun the
building of q new hom e on the
street to the John M. Clayton
school.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

WHEN You MAINTAIN 4 neat
and well keElt and beautlnsd home.
you ten the world that you nv to
40 everything III finished waye
which is 4 help to anyone in any
occupation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
THURSDAYS GAMES
RONEH-
NILFORD-3

Milford and Dover. fighting down the
stretch for first place in the Eastern
Shore League. split a double header at
Dover last Thursday night. Milford
ing the nightcap. 30.
PickeH. hurting for Milford. let but
one Dover runner reach third in the
opener In the second. Johnny Jaust
turned in his 10th victory. Only one
Milford runner reached second,
RnY scnrn.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
SUNDAYS GAMES
MILFORD
sALISBURY-5

Milford and Salisbury split a double
header at Milford last Sunday afternoon.
Salisbury winning the opener. to
and Milford the nightcap, 8 to 6.
Earl Cashon pitched the first game
scattered hits. and Arioi. the Indian
shortstOp. homered.
The second game developed into a
slugfest, with the Tribe touching Kali
lenberg for 10 blows including homers
by Morein, Boyd. and Vartanian.
MilfOrd's pennant hopes suffered q
serious setback when Norman Jaeger,
their crack first baseman and leading
batter dislocated his leg sliding into
second in the seventh inning OF the
nightcap.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT MILTON PARADE
tcuatlnusa frum - Faesl

Fire companies participating in
the parade were:
Lewes, Robbins Hose Company Of
Dover. Greenwood, Rehoboth Beach,
MIddletown, Ellendale, Selbyville,
Seaford, Georgetown, Frankford.
Milton, Delmar, Ocean City. Md; (;
Berlin. East0n. Sharptown. Oxford,
Willards, Parsonburg, and Princess
Anne,
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
FRIDAYS GAME
EASTON-5
MILEoRp-

Easton banged two Milford hurlers
around for 1S hits last Friday night at
Easton and trounced the Giants to l.
Baker pitching for Easton. allowed
but three hits and was heading for a
shutout until Strain. Easton shortstop.
missed two easy rollers in the ninth
with two down. Lowe singled to bring
in Milford's lone score.
BOX score.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
SATURDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-5
EAsToN-a

Milford touched two Easton hlirIers
for s hits including 4 doubles and a
triple to beat the Yanks at Milford on
Saturday night. to q
DeMartini was also touched for eight
hits, all Of which were singles and were
well scattered
Umpire Horsey narrowly escaped SER
ious injury when ne was struck by
foul tip in the sixth inning. the ball
striking the top Of his mask and ca
reening on.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
MONDAYS GAME
cENTREVILLE4
MILFORD

The Centreville Red Sox climaxed a
long battle for second place in the Eas-
Milford Giants at CentrevilIe on Mon
day night. 4 to 2. and dropping the
Delaware club to third place in the
closing agme of the season.
Troy Needham won his fourteenth
game of the year for the Sox, who came
from behind with four runs in the big
seventh inning on three hits. four bases
on balls and an error.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
a Batted for peMartini in ninth.
ssss sssss s1V =
SCORE BY INNINGS

Errors: McKinnOn, Pash. Cunning.
Runs batted in: Murdoch. Hoslxins 2.
Mocek. Pfeil Stolen bases: Westfall,
Pash 2, Hoskins. Bases on balls: on
Needham 5, Hayden. 2, DeMartini 2.
DeAlartini 1. Hits: on Hayden Z in 6.
DeMartini in 2. Wild pitches: Need
ham 2. Losing pitcher: Hayden. Um-
pires: Ekaitis. Greene and Abel. Time
-1:54.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

IF YOU DON'T ASK for anything
n thia world. you don't usually set
e So II people DO not ask Tor en-
iarged huilness through advertising.
their chances Of getting Il ars not
aood
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Milford 900 100000 II
Easton o 1 8 90 90 / Ks
Errors: Strain 8. Solomon. Lowe 2.
Runs batted in: Day. Temple 2, Lowe,
Baker. Two-base hits: Solomon, Tenn
pie Stolen bases: Luby. Lutz. Left on
bases: Easton s, Milford 6. Bases on
balls: OF Baker q Hawthorne l. Struck
out: Bv Baker 10. Hawthorne 1. Struck
out: By Baker 10, Hawthorne g. Hits:
OF Hawthorne 13 in 2. Hayden in /.
Wild pitch: Hawthorne. Losing pitcher:
Hawthorne. Umpires: Ekaitis and
Greene. Time-1:55
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Totals :.
scORE az INNINis

Milford % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Dover % 2 0 0 q o 0 0 X-2
Errors: Phillips. McKinnon, Jaeger.
Kardash. Run batted in: KaTdash. Dou
ble plays: Swobcda to Gaulin, Jaust to
Kardash to SwOhoda. Left on bases:
Milford 3. Dover 3. Bases on balls: OFF
Jaust /, Carretta 5. Struck out: BY
Jaust 4. Carretta 5. Umpires: Ekaitis.
Connolly and Horsey. Time-2:0s
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

Plenty Of homegrown peaches and
cantaloupes in market now, and the
flavor is good, especially the latter.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
MILFORD
otals ..........27 3 8 81 IL
DOVER
Totals ............ .25
SCORE BY INNINGS

Milford .O1O1OlO-3
Lover iya.., d., ~ hU,toS y y ~ SHo S1cu
KinBon, Dinkowitz, Harrigan. Two-base
hits: Jaeger. Hogan. Swoboda. Three
base hit: Lowe. Home run; Harrigan.
Double play; Gaulin to Kardash to Swo-
boda Left on bases: Milford g. Dover
S. Bases on balls: OFF Pickell 1. Struck
out: BY Hogan 5. Pickell S. Umpires:
Horsey. Connolly and Ekaitis. Time
1;19.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
= EAsroN
Totals ai.al - iNn,ros q 5 q Il

Easton 10000 O-2
Milford % 0 0 0 01 2 0 2 KS
Martini. Runs batted in: Macdonald,
McKinnon, Solomon. Rothman. Day.
Jaeger. Two-base hits: Lowe, Dekar-
TIM. Harrigan, McKinnon, Jaeger. Three
base hit; Solomon. Double play; Nc
kinnon to Lowe to Jaeger. Left on
bases: Easton g. Milford z. Bases on
balls: on Rossi 1. PereyTa 5. DeBfartlnl
3 Struck out: BY Rossi 4. PereyTa 1.
DeAIartinl I. Hits; OF kossi In s. t'er-
eyra 3 in 3. Losing pitcher: Rossi. Um-
pires: HOrsey and Connolly. Time $50.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
VOLUN TEER
FTREMEN ELECT
JOHN ". MOORE
tcoa.lnasa - u. -

Earlier Leroy B. Trultt, retiring
president of the association, called
upon the delegates to draft an ef-
fective plan under which the gamb-
ling laws could be liberalized so as
to permit the use Of wheels and
other devices at carnivals.
Sources OF Revenue Needed
Certainly such a step is not inn
possible, surely not unreasonable" I"
he said in his annual report. Many
of us are veterans Of firemen's car
nivals and surely we would all be
willing to give them up, but either
We must be allowed to continue to
raise money in this manner or must
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Totals ...........21 q 10
aBatted for Pickell In seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salisbury
aaHua

Salisbury g.. @ 0102 E5|
Milford o 1 0 90 0 OIL
Errors: Lowe. Morem 2, Gladd. Arioli
Runs batted in: Dinkowitz. Fitzgerald
2. Boyd. Arioli 2. Two base hit: Lowe
Home run: Arioli. Double play: Arioii
to Maier to Vartanian. Left on bases:
Salisbury 8, Milford T. Bases on balls:
on Cashon 2, Piclell l. Umpires: Ekai-
tbs and Greene. Time-1:25.
ROx scOras
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
a Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
FINAL
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
THURSDAYS RESULTS

Dover, q; MILFORD. 0 (second).
Pocomoke, 6; Easton, g.
fredericksburg. 6; Cambridge, 3.
Centreville at Salisbury. threatening
weather.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Easton. S; MILFORD. /.
Dover. 5; PocomOke. 0.
Cambridge, 8: Salisbury, 5.
Centreville. 2; fredericksburg, l.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. s; Easton. Q.
Dover, s: PocomOke, 1.
Cambridge, 10; Salisbury, 0.
fredericksburg, g.; Centreville. 5.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Salisbury. S; MILFORD. (frst(:
MILFORD. 8; Salisbury, (second).
CentreVille, 4; Dover, 0 (hrst).
Centreville. S; Dover. (secondl.
fredericksburg. 1: POcomoke, 0 lhrs0.
Pocomoke. AZ Federalsburg' (sec-
ond).
Cambridge. /; Easton, 0.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Centreville. 4: MILFORD. 2.
Dover. 3; Salisbury, l.
Easton, S: fredericksburg, 4.
PocOmoke. 5; Cambridge. 0.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

Errors Kailenberg. Harrlgan, McKin-
non. Morem. Runs batted in: Morem 2.
Lowe 3. Boyd 2. Jaeger 3. Vartanian.
TwO-base hits: Fitzgerald, Jaeger,
Barnes. Home runs: MoFem. Boyd, Var
tanian, Jaeger. Stolen base: Jaeger.
Left on bases: Salisbury z, Milford 5.
g. Struck out: By KobesiSy /, Kallenberg
s. Hits: OFF Kraft in 8, Kobesky 2 In
2. Wild pitches: Kraft, kallenberg. Los
ing pitcher: Kraft Umpires: Greene
and Ekaitis. Time-l:42
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

Too much rain now for some
crops, especially tomatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
SECOND GAME
' MlLFoRp-o
poVER-2
DOVER

AOtdlS -....-s.-.. - - o
aBatted for Carretta in ninth.
bBatted for Solomon In ninth.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
AIIIEORI
Totals
EASToN

aRan for Rothman in ninth.
bBatted for Hawthorne in eighth.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
s+s.rs.ss1H
MILFORD
Totals ............3I {
ECORE BY INNINGS

Salisbury 2 o O-6
Milford :. 49,. o O401 KS