davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
SNEAD.'JUG' PLAY OFF

Toronto, Aug. l9-(UP)-Defend- ing champion Harold (Jug) Mc- spaden of Winchester. Mass, and Sammy Snead of Shawnee -on-D -Dela- ware. Pa, shoot fer the Canadian open golf title and the sl.000 first prize that goes with 1t, in an is- hole playoff today.
 Msspaden. who won the title for the first time at St. John, N. B last year. shot a 73 and 60 in the So-hole final Saturday to post c 72 hole aggregate Of 28i which enead. who paced the field with . first round % and an even better 66 n the second round. failed to better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
Mrs. Helen Cluney
 Chase Golf Meet Medalist Of l94O

Mrs. Helen Cluney, scoring a 46-42-88 became medalist of the 1940 women's golf championship play at Chase Country Club and meets Dorothy Leonard this week in the first round of play. Mrs. Mar garet Slavin with 96, was runner up to the medalist. and meets Mrs. Wanda Kraft. Other pairings are: Mrs. Myrtle Conway, defending champion vs Martha Bensen; Mrs. Lyn King vs Bertha Krulish; Pa tricia Kelly vs Mrs. Leona Carroll; Mrs. Helen Sullivan vs Mrs. Flor ence Coughlin; Molly Harris vs Molly Calhoun; Nina virs vs Lil- Han Mole.
 Scores
 Other qualifying scores include:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
FAIRCHILD- D-WHEELER
 STATE GOLF CHAMPS

Torrington, Conn.,. Aug. 19.-(UP) The Fairchild- Wheeler golf team won the state team championship Sunday defeating Wethersfield, 10 Ia to 2 l-2 at the Torrington Country club.
 The Wheeler team comprised Tony osinski, George Stritch, Paul Sabo, J. J. Hoiahan, J. Boros and L. F. Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
ThiSSpOrting
 World
4On To Birmingham" Campaign
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

~ resson the past of the campaign Waterbury team to the national amateur haau act in that capacity in connection Birmingham campaign which already un- acceptance by Judge Probate objective rats of enough money North Thomas Club baseball team
 
 Judge Hey accepted chamanhp the campaign the request Brpoh the City Amateur League and Hill pitcher who is generally popular with all Waterbury represented at the national meet making the trip having competed Washington its pitchers winning the distinction hurng noh before the team eliminated
 Chesson the league has been citizens physical support the drive certain to make the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS National League

New York Gohrman 9-8) at Cincinnati Derringer 16-1O. Boston (Errickson 8-0 at Pitts burg (Heintzelman 4-5). (Only games scheduled).
 American League Detroit (Newsom 15-2) at New York (Chandler 7-5).
 Cleveland (Allen 7-D at Boston (Heving 6-2).
 Chicago (Smith 9-N at Philadel- phia (Ross 5-5).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

Runs-T. Moore 2. s. Martin, Lom- -siauehter, Mise. T. Moore. xrnc. vich. Two base hit-M. Mccormick. Home run-T. sfoore. kacriiiee-Mars ion. Double piay-Werbor, Joost and r. Mecormlck, Loft on bnsan-cins, cinnnil q Bt. Louis 6. Bases on bails -off Walters 1, off Cooper |. struck ouf--by Walters c, by Cooper (. Um- pires=camphell, kism end nslinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

YESTERDAYS HERO . Luke Hamlin, the much-maligned Dodger pitcher who won his first game since July IT by hurling 7-hit, 3-1 vic- tory over the Bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
} STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 1, Washington 2. Chicago 2, Detroit s. New York g, Philadelphia Qst). Philadelphia z, New York 3 (2nd). Cleveland 2, St. Louis ? (called rain in 10th).
 Games Today Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

Travellers in England are com plaining that railway buns are not what they used to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
CITY.WIDE SCHEDULE
Monday. Aug. isth

Valley Stars vs st. Joes.-No. 1. Hamilton. Umpire Greece.
 Pine Hills vs West Ends--No. 2, Hamilton. Umpire oerace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
SS. Peter-Paul
 Softball

Schedule for this week is as fol- lows: Tues. Aug. 20-Albanese vs Cavanaugh. Thur. Aug. 9 Cavan- augh vS All Stars.
 Scores for last week are: Blewitt 3, Cavanaugh 2; Albanese 10, Coates 2; Sheehan forfeited game to Fitz- maurice; Fitzmaurice 10, Albanese g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
ST. LcyIs

x-Batted for Joost in 9th. z-Ran for Padgett in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Brooklyn Boston 2 (ist): at. Louis ., Cincinnati 1 (fstl. et. Louis :, Cincinnati { (3nd). Philadelphia 2, New York 3 (lst), Philadelphia 6, New York (snd) Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

All members are requested to be present at Thursday nights game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

0ames 'l'aany New York at Cincinnati. Boston nt Pittsburgh. toniy games nqReduledl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
 (By United Press)
National Leaeue.

Home Runs.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Nolan Found Innocent
Of Charges

William j. Nolan, 46-year-old
president of the bankrupt Nolan
Motor Co., was found innocent by
District Court jury late yesterday
of charges of false pretenses in his
business.
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue. in
Criminal Court No. 2, directed that
verdict of innocent be entered on
all 10 counts of a similar indict-
ment. The Government elected to
stand on the 18th and 18th counts
OF the Indictment on which Mr..
Nolan was tried, and on this the
case went to the jury, which de-
liberated three hours.
Mr.. Nolan was charged with fraud
ulently obtaining from the Munsey
Trust Co. in August, 1886, about
$4,000, under what the Government
said were fake contracts and notes
in conjunction with the financing
OF a fleet of 10 taxicabs.
Defense Counsel William E.
Leahy, in his closing argument to
the jury, hammered away at the
Governments star witness, James
F. Gallagher, former secretary of
the Nolan Motor Co., who testified
that at Mr.. Nolan's direction he
made out the allegedly spurious
financial papers. The indictment
charged that Mr.. Nolan aided in Sc
lecting manufacturers numbers of
automobiles in which he had no
interest and these were placed m
the contracts and notes that Mr..
Gallagher took to the Munsey Trust
Co.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Librarian Will Speak

The Washington Reciprocity Club
will hear a talk by John Vance,
law librarian of the Library of
congress, at a luncheon tomorrow
at 1890 pm, at the Mayflower
Hotel. Mr.. Vance viii discuss IA
nous French trials.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Banking Syndicate
Awarded $34,481,000
Housing Loan Notes
Interest Rate Is Less
Than As of ! Per Cent
On U. S. H. A. Offerino

A Nationwide banking syndicate
headed by the Chemical Bank g.
Trust Co. of New York was awarded
the bid for s34,4s1 900 in temporary
loan notes to finance public hous-
ing construction in nine cities, the
United States Housing Authority
announced today.
The interest rate was less than
As of l per cent, slash of one
fourth from the rate for the first
Offering.
Administrator Nathan Straus said
the new purchase raises to $85 5,OO0,-
600 the amount of private capital
that has flowed into public housing
In the last two months in 20 cities.
Enthusiastic approval of the
plan, together with the fact that it
results in large savings in project
construction costs, has led the u. S.
H. A. to make plans for extending
this financing to cover future con-
struction in the entire housing pro-
gram" Mr.. Straus said.
additional issues in groups of
$35 100000 to $5O,OOO,OOO will be
offered every couple of months until
approximately $7OOOOO,OO0 private
capital will have been invested in
the U. S. H, A. program through
short-term loans for construction.
On the basis of the reduced in
terest rates received today, he esti-
mated there would be saving of
about $2000O,OOO for the entire
$700,000,000 program.
The local housing authorities
whose notes were purchased
through the latest offering were
those of Bridgeport, Conn; Boston,
Fall River and Lowell, Mass:
Cleveland, Dayton and Toledo, Ohio.
and Chattanooga and Memphis,
Tenn. The local authorities will
save the difference between 0.45 of l
per cent and the per cent they
have been paying U. S. H. A. dur
ing the construction period.
Among the banks operating in
the syndicate were the r. w. Press
prlch q Co., the Bank of the Man.
haitian Co., Chase National Bank.
National City Bank, Bankers Trust
Co., Guaranty Trust Co. and Manu-
facturers Trust Co., all of New
York, and other banks in 80 cities
from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English

BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
E. B.-"The price of mems shirts
Is going up is the correct form.
Evening star., 1940-01-25

Second Floor Dress Shops
u MISSES sleo5 TO SIS AFTERNOON DRESSES, $40
with high nekne beading
black broken 10 to 49,
Il MISSES Sl995 TO $zo.75 DINNER AND BRIDES
MAIDS DRESSES $15-Rayon anetas rayon velvet rayon
crepes pastels; broken Sizes
rs MISSES S2o.75 TO $40. IS DRESSES, S25-Jewelled
black
evening chon broken sizes 10 to 20
IS MISSES $1395 TO $l6.o5 DRESSES S3.95-Black blue
red street afternoon mateass TO- H. a.
81 MISSES sles5 TO SIS DRESSES. Slo-Moly daytime
woo dinner and formal etas
nets black, wine, green; IL to 20 in
50 MISSES $l9.95 TO SIS DRESSES, $l2.50-Desy and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
MRS. ZAD0K BLADES
DIES AT AGE OF IS

Mrs. Ida E. Blades, aged So, widow
of the late Zadok S. Blades, formerly
of Pocomoke, died after a long ill
ness, at her home in Philadelphia, on
Friday morning, July IL. Funeral
services were held on Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. R.
B. Clark, of Philadelphia.
On Tuesday the body was brought
to Pocomoke and interment was made
in the Methodist Protestant Cemetery,
the services being conducted by Rev.
James Macleod.
Mrs. Blades and her late husband
were former residents of Pocomoke
and will be remembered by some of
the older citizens.
The deceased is survived by one son,
P. B. Outten, of Philadelphia, and by
two grandchildren: Mrs. Geo. F. JEFF
fries. of Camden, N. j., and Mrs. Nell
o. Walker, of Philadelphia. She is
also survived by one sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Pilchard, of Market Street, as
well as several nieces and nephews of
this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
"JAMBOREE"
TO Be HELD ON
VIRGINIA LEE
WOman's Aid Of Pennsylvania
Railroad Will Stage Event
On Tuesday, July %
A LIMITED SUPPLY
OF TICKETS AVAILABLE

Returns from ticket sales for the
"Jamboree' to be held by the Wo-
mems Aid of The Pennsylvania Rail-
road at 4:4O P. M. next Tuesday, July
23rd, aboard the steamer Virginia
Lee, leaving Cape Charles, Va, are
very gratifying and indicate large
attendance, according to reports made
by the Committee in charge to Mrs.
]. A. Schwab, General Chairman and
Superintendent of the Delmarva Di-
vision group.
Most of the arrangements have
been completed by the various GAM
boree" chairmen; and, while full data
is not available as yet, assurance has
been given that everything possible is
being done to make this moonlight
Continued on Page 12) :
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
"Chirps'' "a
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, in today's issue of the
"Pocomoke Bladder" in the "Peo-
pies Column, readers may find nice
little bouquet handed out to Pocomoke,
by nice little lady, up Pennsylvania
way; "you-all" ought to read it.
Thank you, Miss Faust.
You know, Pm real glad that this
transient guest didn't make her way
through some of Pocomoke's good
looking stores, and take d peep out
the back doors. My! oh, my!
think the bouquet lady said some
thing about this towns being clean.
All right, Pm glad she didn't investi-
gate. If she had been of an inquisi-
tive mind and had peered around the
corner, she might have seen old wood
en- boxes, paper bags, and million
other paper scraps, floor sweepings,
bicycle tires, oils, grease and broken
parts; orange skins, lemon skins, ba-
mana peel, chicken bones, beef bones,
old whiskey bottles, milk bottles, tin
cans, ice cream boxes, paper spoons
and plates, paper napkins, popcorn
boxes, old letters, strings, rusty nails,
broken glass, wood and coal ashes, old
shoes, dirty rags, dish water, old worn
out brooms, brushes, and ragged tow
els; broken dish es, used mops and. if
I've left anything out, crave the par
don of those who have the courage
and endurance to read what's in this
20 inches of newspaper space. just
supply them in your mind.
If you don't believe it, take look
for yourself; it will cost you nothing.
But, as I said above, I'm glad the
Harrisburg lady saw the front of the
picture instead of the back. 1 had a
German once say to me that his wife
was the best housekeeper in the town.
Well, 1 thought 1 had an expert in
my home, but he said his wife took
every picture off the wall every day,
and busted the backs and cleaned the
wall where they were hanging.
So, think some of us better look
to our back yards, the rear of our
stores, our machine shops, and alley
ways. Some of these times, we're
going to get bouquet, but it will be
made up of aged cabbage, carrots, on
ion stalks, garlic, and jimson-weed,
instead of violets, sweet peas and tube
roses. I'm certainly glad our visitor
viewed what really was attractive,
and I'm also aware we made narrow
escape.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
PEARSON JACK"
NAMED DELEGATE
TO CONVENTION
Will Go To Havana AS Represen-
tative Of The Local Lions To
Attend International Meet

At meeting of the local Lions Club
held Tuesday in the Methodist church,
District Governor Jack foreman, of
Salisbury, installed the newly elected
officers for the coming year. Lion
President, Griffin Callahan, retired in
favor of the newly elected President,
William Bunting. Other officers in
stalled by District Governor foreman
were: LIST v. Pres. Lynwood Duncan;
End v. Pres. Norris Young; 3rd v.
Pres. Grady Powell; Secretary, Will
liam Lance; Treasurer, Allen School
field; Lion Tanner, Frank Farlow;
Tail Twister, Howard Jennings.
Lion Jack Wootten was elected to
be the delegate to the Lions Interna-
tional Convention to be held in Ha-
vana, Cuba, and will leave this coming
Friday with group from the Sails
bury Club who have chartered Red
Star bus for the trip.
The Delegates will be entertained
Continued on Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
INTEREST IN THE
HOSPITAL PLAN IS
INCREASING DAILY
Peninsula General Announces
That Many Groups Have
Signed Up For Service

The management of the Peninsula
General Hospital announces that the
interest in the Hospital Service Plan
is increasing daily. In the short time
that it has been in operation on the
Eastern Shore, many groups of indi-
viduals have been signed up and sew
eral other large groups have shown
their interest and made appointments
with Mr.. Bourne, Field Representa-
tive, to explain the Plan.
In the absence of Mr.. Bourne, the
Hospital will be glad to answer all
questions in connection with this work
and make appointments for the Rep
resentative to call on any group that
is interested.
The actual process of enrolment
in the Hospital Service Plan requires
considerable time. First, the man
agement of each employed group must
convince themselves that the Plan is
worthy of the attention of their en-
PAOJ SSS' ANCAC, q LiCCIIOU VI pTSSCuCd-
tion must be agreed upon. The pres
entation can be in the form of letter
signed by the management or it can
be talk given by the Field Represen-
tative. From then on, it is up to the
individual.
It should be clearly understood, that
any and all under 65 years of age are
eligible to join and bring with them
their entire family, but enrolment
must be made through an organized
group. If a certain fixed percentage
of subscribers is obtained, the en-
rollment is made Immediately.
1t is felt, that if this interest con-
tinues to grow in the Plan, and other
large groups become members, it will
be helpful to all of the individuals
covered, also it will help the hospital
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
POCOMOKE PHARMACY
ANNIVERSARY SALE

In a full page advertisement this
week DR.. William H. Dyott, of the
Pocomoke City Pharmacy, directs at
tention to its first anniversary and in
celebration will feature a five-day
selling event unsurpassed in the his
tory of the store.
The store, formerly Reads, was re-
modelled and completely modernized
just one year ago, both the exterior
and the interior undergoing extensive
improvements. In addition to its great
ly increased floor space, new foun-
tain, up-to-date lighting fixtures and
the installation of comfortable booths
and tables the store was completely
air-ventilated for cool and comfortable
shopping.
Now, after one year, in appreciation
of the public's patronage the POGO
moke City Pharmacy will celebrate
by offering remarkable values in
drugs, toiletries, medicines and seas
enable merchandise.
The sale will open TODAY. Fr;dav
Be sure to read their ad in this ;sers
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
DEATH CLAIMS A
WELL KNOWN
SOMERSET MAN
Mr.. Charles Edgar Powell Pass.
ed Away Last Week At
Age OF Eighty-Three

Death claimed a prominent and well
known resident of Somerset County
Tuesday last when Mr.. Charles Edgar
Powell passed away at his home near
town at the age of S3 years.
Mr.. Powell had spent practically all
his life in the vicinity in which he died
and is a member of an old and promi-
nent family. He was taken seriously
i'll about four weeks ago and altho'
his death was not unexpected yet it
came as a shock to his family and
friends.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Rehoboth Presbyterian
Church Thursday at 2:3O P. M, by the
Rev. Herman Bischoff. Interment
was made in the cemetery adjoining
the church. The active bearers were:
Messrs. Edmund DeMar, Ralph Cor
dy, Elmer Long, Robert Cuff, Geo.
Beauchamp and William Dryden. The
honorary bearers: Messrs. James
Long, A. j. Hooks, Edward Tilghman,
Jos. Tilghman, Charles Barnes and
William G Landlord.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Powell
leaves three sons, Clarence of Princess
Anne; Earl and George Powell, and
one sister, Mrs. Frank E. Matthews,
all of near Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
M. s. PILCHARD
DIES AT ACE
EICHTY-THREE
Was Prominently Connected
With The Agricultural And
County Business Life
FUNERAL SERVICES ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mitchell Sylvester Pilchard, fol-
many years a resident of this city,
died at his home, 6O2 Walnut St., on
Friday morning, July II, 1910, fol
lowing an illness extending over two
weeks.
Mr.. Pilchard was born at Good
Will, Maryland, September 8, 1857
the son of the late Denard and Rosa
Veasey Pilchard. On March 9, 1881,
he married Emma Gertrude Jones.
daughter of Moses U. and Hen
rietta Davis Jones, to which union
eleven children were born, eight OF
which survive.
He made his home at Good Will.
operating successful farm until 1914
at which time the family moved to
Pocomoke.
In addition to farming, he has en-
gagged in other businesses. For many
years, he acted as sales representative
of S. w. Barrick and Sons, Of Woods
boro, Maryland, dealers in Agricultur-
al line in Maryland, Delaware, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina. He was
also identified in the real estate bust
ness, at one time operating partner
ship with the late F. Lee Bonneville,
trading as Bonneville and Pilchard,
and later with the late Maurice Brim-
er, trading as Pilchard and Brimer.
For the past fifteen years he has been
retired.
He has always taken deep interest
in religious matters. He was one OF
the founders of the Good Will Baptist
Church, at which he served as Super
intendent of the Sunday School until
1914. After moving to Pocomoke, he
became teacher of the Mems Bible
Class at the First Baptist Church
until his health became impaired. He
was also member of Crescent Lodge
No. 178 A. F. & A. M.
He is survived by his widow, Emma
Gertrude Pilchard; his daughters.
Rosa R. Payne, of Drexel Hill, Pa;
Nancy M. Payne, of Hartford, N. c.;
Gertrude E. Payne, of Philadelphia,
Pa; Florence E. Pilchard and Beatrice
A. Landlord, of Pocomoke; three sons,
Harold D. and D. Talmadge Pilchard,
of San Francisco, Calf; and j. Bryan
Pilchard, of Harrisburg, Pa.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the home on Sunday afternoon,
Continued ON Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
SPUD GROWERS
HELD MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
Nearly One Hundred From WOr-
cester And Somerset Gath
cred In Bank Building.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR THE TWO COUNTIES

Nearly one hundred potato growers
from Worcester and Somerset counties
met in the Citizens Bank Building at
Pocomoke on Monday evening for the
purpose of discussing the potato sit
uation.
1t was mentioned that the potatoes
were ready to dig and that the grow
ers were unable to receive any offers
from the buyers.
County Agent C. 2. Keller acted as
Chairman of the meeting and intro
duced H. B. Bannon of the Federal
Surplus Commodity Corporation. Mr..
Bannon discussed the situation with
the growers and mentioned that his
Continued On. Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
CLUB MEETING
AT OCEAN CITY
ON AUGUST 18th
For The First Time In Its His
tory WOmen's Dem. Club
Will Assemble At Resort

For the first time in the history OF
the United Democratic Women's Clubs
of Maryland, the summer Executive
session will be held at Ocean City
Maryland, in connection with the 4th
Annual Convention of the Eastern
Shore Clubs.
The Executive session will be called
to order at IL A. M. on Saturday,
August 18th, by the State President.
Mrs. Frances E. McFadden. After
the Executive session a luncheon will
be served, beginning at o'clock. At
this affair many nationally known
women speakers will be present.
Following the luncheon there will
be an ocean sailing party, after which
the guests will all be entertained at
a crab feast and weinie roast, and
later on in the evening a dance will
be given.
On Sunday, August 18th there will
be breakfast given in honor of all
Maryland candidates and their wives.
At 8 P. M. public reception will
be held in honor of the recently ap-
pointed National Committeewoman
of Maryland and the honored guests of
the Convention.
The names of the speakers and
guests will be announced through the
Press at a later date.
Headquarters for the Convention
will be the Hotel Atlantic, Ocean City,
Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
SOME CHANGES
in LOCAL CLUB
ARE in EVIDENCE
At The Present Time, Mike Nc
Culley Has The Local Team
In His Management

Since the last article appearing in
these columns concerning the POGO
moke City baseball team, several
changes have been made in the team.
The first baseman, Fedorchak and
the catcher, Lepine, were released and
two players from North Carolina,
were signed to take their places, but
one of these, Joe Balanlce, LIST base
man has also been released. The
management also acquired Joe Bod
ner, shortstop, by way of Reading.
Starting with July 5, the local club
has won five and lost seven games.
In the game with Centreville on
July 9th, new pitcher was discovered
in the persons of Rocky Furillo, who
stood the Red Sox on their ears to
win the ball game Al. Furillo fan
ned fourteen men, walked two and
only allowed five scattered hits, be-
sides getting single and double at
the plate.
Saturday, July they journeyed to
Centreville, where they defeated that
team again $50. Woods pitched that
game and only allowed four hits.
On Sunday, July z, fredericksburg
played in this park and defeated the
local club 81.
Monday, July 8 was an off day in
the league.
On Tuesday, July the Easton club
defeated Pocomoke on the local dia-
mond 20.
On Wednesday, July 10, they travel
ed to Dover and were defeated 81.
On Thursday, July II, at Federals-
Continued on Page 12)