davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
SELBYVnLE

At the Sunday school board meet
ing last week, @. e. Nichols, the SUI
perintendent for the past few years,
resigned from tire superintendeney,
and q nominating committee was
named to solicit new officers for the
annual election to be held in the
near future, as follows: William r,
Tubbs, William A. Law and IRA w.
Long.
Following the session last Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. Roy T.
Thawley, read for the scripture les
son the third chapter of Hebrews,
and the text was: Today If ye will
hear his voice, Harden not your, heart
and was found in the s3rd Psalm. and
was also repeated il. the 3rd and
4th chapters Of Hebrews.
Rev and Mrs. Z. M. ShOckley of
Dover, formerly of this town, were
at their cottage at Bethany Beach
Oh Sunday afternoon and eircled
with a few of their old friends and
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. James
wheatley of Dover MhO were at
their cottage over the weekend.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William ]. Storey,
Jr, of Dover were visitors Of Mrs.
NJ Pasha Watson aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Whalay Just recently Mrs.
Storey was formerly Miss Margaret
Stockton, a director Of music in Sell
hywiile School and made. her home.
with Mrs. Watson during her stay
here.
Mrs. ". R. McCabe and daughter.
Miss AIaude, have returned from
Ocean City, where they spent the
past summer.
Horace Pepper, a member of the
Pepper Poultry Company Of this
town, met with an automobile acci-
dent while on a business trip down
ia Virginia last Friday, and sustain
ed injuries for which he was taken
t. the Peninsula General Hospital in
Md, for treatment. An
operation was performed on Satur-
day morning. for the replacement Of
q dislOcated knee cap and the tieing
Of the broken ligaments.
The youngsters and some Of the
older ones, too. enjoyed the famous
Hunts Circus Show on Clarence Tin
SIC AON w Ou ANUtLu MAIN blIGct
Just for the day on Monday. and also
got a view Of the elephants on Sun
lay prior 20 the opening Of the show
IN Monday morning.
II WAS quite a curiosity to the |
who had never attended n
;ircus before.
MIR. Truitt of Snow Hill, Md, is
i'll at the home of his
Mrs. W. z Derrickson,
ind is under the care Of Mrs. Paul /
-cng, trained nurse from Shovel,
I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Law and Miss
Addie Furman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
larry H. Matthews in Crisfeld, Md,
N Saturday, and entertained Mr..
md Mrs. r. B. Morris and daughter,
anet, to dinner at Bethany Beach
N Sunday. Mr.. Law attended the
district parsonage meeting in Dover
asst week and was a guest of DR.. w.
|. Hearn, at lunch. The ladies ac-
him on the trip.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
FRANKFORT

Miss Carolyn Powell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Powell,
spent the weekend with relatives il
Ocean View
The excursion last Sunday from
Philadelphia was very poorly pa
tronized. There was only one pass
enger car and not many In it.
Levin Hickman, age 81 years, died
Sunday in the Lewes hospital He
was born in Maryland and for about
25 years he had lived near Frank
ford. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Watson's Fu-
neral Home. Burial was made Ia
Hudson's cemetery
Mrs. Joseph Lewis OF Wilmington
recently spent a few davs here with
her son and daughter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lewis
A reorganization meeting OF the
p. T. A. was held at the John M.
Clayton School on Monday evening.
There was also flower show by the
first six grades. The aim for this
year is: fitting up the playground
with more and better equipment
0hicers elected were President,
Mrs Elizabeth Stokes: vice presi-
dent. William q. Powell: secretary.
Mrs. Harry Peck; treasurer. Harry
Bunting publicity chairman. Mrs.
Ethel Tingle.
June Long last Saturday ceIehraf-
ed her fourth birthday at the hosae
Of her mother. Mrs. HARRIET r.enF.
A party was given by several Of her
little friends. RefreshrHanfH were
served
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wilson and son
Laurence of Washington, d. c., spent
sunday morning with Mrs. Wilson &
sister, Mrs. H. W. Hyman and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer OF
AiilrOy, Pa, spent the weekend
with their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Coulter and son
Byard of Chestertown, spent the
weekend in town visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend P. Rust,
Jr.. of Harrington, spent Sunday
evening in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mrs. JOhnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rimby and
family of Philadelphia spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurencs Por-
ter.
Miss Betty Wiley OF fredericksburg
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wiley.
Sewell MeIlVaine Of fredericksburg
spent Sunday in town.
Vincent Holland spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Charles Heller spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Warrant
and son Paul and daughter Joan, OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mrs
Warrants sister ana nrOther-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton johnson.
Harry Bowman spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
William Burgess spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jester OF
spent the weekend with
Mr. testers aunt, Mrs. Keel
Mr.. aud Mrs. George d. Baker and
daughter Phyllis spent Sunday in
IElkt0n, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Wiley had as
guests on Sunday. MIR. and Mrs.
Chester Cox Of Easton.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson returned home
1n Sunday after spending a week
With her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles =. johnson Of
Easton.
James Wilson spent the weekend
n Georgetown with his parents.
Mrs. Lester lsaacs, president Of
he Greenwood Methodist Ladies'
Nd Society would like every mem
;el to be present at the next meet
ng, October 2, in the Sunday school
Dom. There are many important |
hings to be brought before the
Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
HOME EDUCATION
"The ChiId'J First School IS The
Family'-FRoEBEL
Issued By the National Kindergartsn
Association, Q West 4Oth Street,
New York City
zee
CASUAL PARENTS
CASUAL PARENTS

Louise Price Bell
For a long time, schools have
been doing a meritorious job in
teaching children tho lessons OF
safety-especially with regard to
crossing busy streets. But why
should the schools take the entire
responsibility for this kind of edu-
cation? Why should so many par
ents do nothing to train even their
preschOol children along these
lines?
The joy Of being a parent is an
important twenty-four-hOur-day oc-
cupatiOn, and since a child's life is
endangered so long as he is not pro-
tected by an understanding of safety
precautions, parents should do more
than most of them are doing to start
their child in the right direction.
Most parents make sure that their
children eat properly, sleep the re-
quired number of hours and attend
regularly to such matters as brush
ing their teeth. And yet, of what
avail is all Of this important routine
IL these same children, unframed as
to street-erossing-dash in front of
speeding cars?
It is a simple matter to teach chill
dren safety rules. In fact they really
don't have to be taught, in a formal
way, IL, from the very first, their
Parents observe the rules themselves
and make a point of seeing that their
children are conscious of this.
The young mother, strolling with
her toddler, can make a point Of
stopping on the corner, looking both
ways, and listening for the onrush
OF a heavy truck Or-nOnetheless to
be heeded-the quieter approach Of
a passenger car. She can tell her
little child to do the same, and he
will feel important doing as Mother
does. She can ask him to peep from
tehind a parked car and tell her if
giving him a responsibility that is
important to his future.
Later, when a group Of children
are playing in the home play yard,
the wise mother will sometimes
suggest a Safety Game, in which
each of the youngsters have a part.
After playing it in the improvised
streets, it will take very little of
this same mothers time to go with
the group to a nearby intersection
of the thoroughfare and play the
game there. If possible, she should
see that one child is wearing roller
skates, one has a bicycle and an
other a scooter The children will
know that, at the crossing, they
must remove skates and refrain from
riding bicycle or scooter until they
are on the other side-but how few
we see doing this!
Why is 1t that intelligent parents,
who pay a great deal of attention to
other phases of child guidance, seem
TO treat this phase so lightly? Yet
there is nothing more important to
their offspring's physical well-being.
It might be well to have a Safety
Check-up Day for parents. The pur-
pose would be to make them realize
how little most Of them are doing
to start their children in school with
4 fundamental knowledge of safety
rules, and how much they are leav-
ing to these same cver-burdened
schOOlst
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
ADAMS x ROADS

Mrs. Maggie Adams and Mrs viii
liam Jones entertained the Bloom
cry Aid at the home Of Mrs. Adams
on Wednesday afternoon OF this
week.
Mrs. Thurman Fountain was host
ess to Mrs. Ida Selby OF Harrington
over the weekend.
Miss Virginia Horsey Of Whining
ton and friend spent the weekend
here.
Mr., and Mrs. Reese Adams and
Mrs. Ethel Wright and son Bobby
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Rudolph
Graef Of Laury. Pa.
Sunday school Sunday afternoon
st 3 O'Clock. Preaching at p. m. at
Bloomery
Mrs. Blaine Bullock and daughter
Elizabeth and grandson Jack Taylor
and Mrs. Boyd Custer Of Washing
ton, d. c., spent Friday evening with
c. w. Adams and family.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
,cuntInusd from first Fass,

year. A total Of s9s newspapers To-
Gated in AZ states and the District
Of Columbia were used by Sears
during 1899.
In terms Of space the huge sum
spent by Sears last year to get its
sales messages across to customers
amounts to 89,239,278 lines. This
total exceeds by 14,467,361 lines. or
1886 per cent, the amount Of white
space used the previous year.
Sears advertising study further
revealed that all but S.34 per cent
Of the company's 1899 appropriation
for retail advertising went to news
papers. OF this amount III per
cent was spent on circulars and
miscellaneous types Of publications,
and III per cent went towards the
purchase of radio time.
According to Mr.. Ulrich the fact
that Sears is one of the largest, IL
not the largest, users Of newspaper
space in the entire country has
meant increased revenue for a num-
ber: Of Delaware newspapers. Total
advertising bought by Sears from
these papers jumped in 1899 TO $27,-
1873, an increase Of 2 per cent. In
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NstrifiOaiff for he State Board
Of Health
zee
sOUPs FOR FALL WEATHER

Cooler weather brings substan-
tial soups back into popularity,
Fish chowder, crackers "a crisp sal
ad, and a simple dessert for lunch
can hardly be improved upon.
Cream soups ami rich. thick
chowders provide practically all the
essentials Of a good diet
Chowder originated as a commun-
ity ffsh-stew on the coast of France.
It was transferred to this country
in the early days OF New England
colonization and spread from New
England to the rest Of the United
States.
CLANS, nearly every kind of fish,
some kinds OF meat, and certain veg
etables all may serve as the distin-
gushing flavor for a chOwder. Salt
pork adds flavor and most chOwers
are cooked in milk for extra flavor
and nourishment. The old fashion,
ed way of serving thowder is to
Oour it over crackers before serving.
Cream soups may be made with
chopped. mixed, or mashed vege-
tables. Many cooks find that it is
easiest to keep the soup smooth II
the -four ard fat. are blended and
cooked for a few minutes together
before they are added to the hot
milk. One level tablespoon OF -four
and an equal am0ifnt of fat will
thicken one pint Of soup.
Peas, corn, carrots, asparagus, to-
matO, potato, caulihower, spinach,
celery. onion, lettuce, lima bean,
and rice may all be used
or in combination for
cream soups. The water In which the
vegetables were cooked will add
flavor as well as nutritive value to
tEe soup.
Variety in seasoning and garnish-
ing soup will add to your reputation
as a cook. Salted whipped cream,
chopped celery leaves, chopped par
sley, bay leaf, sweet basil, thyme,
an6 chopped hard cooked eggs may
all be added for special favor and
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
FREDERICK

DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Grier spent last
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma w. Townsend, who has
been spending some time with her
son, DR.. John B. Townsend and wife
OF Ocean City, N. j., returned home
here last week.
Mrs. George Johnson, who was
operated upon at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital last week is doing
fine.
There will be a movie at the
school on Monday evening, Septem-
her 80. The Mickey Rooney fans will
enjoy seeing this popular star sup
ported by such famous persons as
Anna Naegle and Frank Shields.
Family tickets SOC, adults, Csc, chill
dren 10c. Remember the date, Sep
tember 80, at 1880 p. m. Title of the
movie is "The Hoosier Schoolboy,"
that won the Parents Magazine Med
al. 1t is witty, exciting and roman
tic.
Miss Margaret Knots, Johnson
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. John Minner Of
Harrington spent Sunday at Radio
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knotts Of
Boothwyn, Pa, were guests Of Ro-
land Knots on Sunday
Mrs. Virginia Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fowler of Philadelphia, will
spend the weekend with Mrs. Anna
M. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Fatman were
guests Of Mrs. Emma w. Townsend
at Ocean City, N. j.. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conley and
daughter, Joan, spent Sunday at
Seaford
Mrs. Howard Henry and children
of Dover were guests of Mrs. David
n. Green on Monday.
Mrs. Emmaline Taylor and Miss
Rertie Goodman of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Smith
Mrs. Robert Hazard OF Whining
ton, Mrs. Jester A. Cray and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Katherine Gray, spent
last week In Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stevenson
end daughter Ruth Ann, spent Sum
day with relatives at Harrington.
Otis Harrington of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his bro
%her, William Brown Harrington
Constitution Day was observed in
the school last week by calling at
tention to its historical importance,
followed by a short program In this
time Of strife and distress in other
countries one feels doubly grateful
to be a citizen Of our own beloved
country, 'The Land OF the Free and
the Home of the Brave.
Mrs. Alice Person and daughter.
Miss Lucille Person, have returned
from an interesting trip to the New
York Worlds Fair, a trip up the
Hudson River, a visit to the Art
Colony at Woodstock, N. T., and a
visit with relatives in New Rochelle,
NY.
Mrs. Thomas Chambers, Mrs. Ho-
mer T. Hopkins, Mrs. Sue Belts, Mrs.
Henry Purnell and Mrs. Leonza
Langrell attended the Home Dem
onstration Club Achievement Day at
Dover.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
on Friday evening. September ~.
in Trinity Methodist Church.
Fritz, a familiar police dog
around town. died on Wednesday OF
last week at the advanced age Of
Is years. Although Homer Hopkins
was his master he also attached
himself to John E. Mcbride, man
ager of the Delaware Trust Com
pany. The boys and girls Of the town
enjoyed throwing stones and balls
for him and miss him as. an animal
playmate
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
PROPAGANDA

The general understanding of
propaganda" is that it is inspired
news that is a lie in the first place.
We get propaganda on the radio
every day In war reports from Ger
many.
Senator Wagner recently declared
in the Senate that Nazi propaganda
is flooding Latin-America, and that
material is supplied
free in Spanish and Portuguese in
Latin-American newspapers.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
ReyiYaI Season WIiH Soon
Begin In LODer DeIaware

in Indian River hundred. The SER
vices will start on October q, with
a Homecoming" in the afternoon. A
request has been made for each
member of the church and each
housewife attending to bring q quart
of canned goods, as a donation to the
Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia.
No doubt, several hundred cans Of
fruit packed by housewives, on the
farms in that section will go to the
hospital
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
tont.nusd from E.r.s PAR,

tSnnnu-o ttom EltAt Fa9sJ
During the late fall and winter
months. most of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal churches throughout the Del
marva Peninsula have their series Of
reVivals or evangelistic meetings.
Thousands of people attend them as
they have for the past century.
One of the first rural churches to
announce the opening of these evan
gelistic services is Conley's Chapel,
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
MILFORD

IctalS ........... .5l ~ IL
aBatted for Hawthorne in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salisbury % 0 0 90 3 4-9
Milford o. 10000 100 O-1
Errors: Gladd, Morem, Harrigan,
Vartanian. Runs batted in: Kobesky 2.
Dibkowitz, Ellington, MOrem, Hines.
Et yd 4. Two-base hits: Maier, BaFnes
Nartanian. Home runs: KObesky 2.
EOyd. Stolen bases: Harrigah, Lowe
Sacrifice: Westfall Double plays: Har-
risan (unassisted). 8faier to Vartanian
Left on bases: Salisbury 10, Milford 5.
Bases on balls: on Pickell 8, Hayden l.
Struck out: By Ellington s, Pickell 5,
Hayen 1. Hits: on Piclke1 In 2-3,
Hawthorne 0 in 1-3. Hayden s 10 3. Hit
by pitcher. BY EinngtOn CWesffalD, !,
hayden: lEllington). Losing pitcher:
Pickell. Umpires; Horsey. Connolly.
Book and LeCompte. Thne-2;20.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
Odd Fellows
News TIasbe$
@
RrVstaI TONMI EOaae IlO. u

Well, Brother Odd Fellows, the
vacation time is about over, also the
ball games, perhaps now we can
concentrate our thoughts on a lit
tie Odd Fellowship. Our new
building is almost completed and
what a building it is, hardwood
floors, glistening white walls, that
arc beautiful, the fixtures will soon
be in place and before long we will
be back in our lodge room once
more. We plantO hold our dedi-
cation some time soon if everything
goes along as planned, and on that
day, you will see a big, celebration
III Milford - . We expect to have
with us some of the members from
the Grand Lodge, also the Governor
Of Delaware and other nOtables.
There will be a big parade
with representations from all the
subordinate lodges throughout the
state, also several bands from the
Wilmington lodges and nearby
towns. ~-S'e Prizes are t@ be award
ed for bands and representations.
If the new recreation room is
finished the Rebekahs will serve
dinner to visiting guests and all who
wish to join them. = The mem
bers of Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10
expect to do some degree work on
that evening IL we can secure some
candidates. The committee In
charge of the dedication headed by
Brother Paris Kirby will give us
Iull details of the affair soon also I
the exact date.
COS
At our regular meeting on Mon /
d0y, September 16, officers we're nom
mated for the fall and winter term.
Brother Willard Hall for Noble /
Grand, Ivan Telling, Vice Grand; |
Miller Wilkins and Edward Steiner
for Assistant Recording Secretary; |
Henry wilkins, Secretary. and John
I.eComptc, Treasurer Ohicers for
cemetery board: Frank Harder,
George Swain and Clarence Jester
Trustees of the Lodge: Frank Har-
der, William sipple >and George
Swain.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
had their annual weekend outing
In RehobOth at the Pyle cottage on
Oak avenue, September IA and Is.
Those enjoying the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Kirby. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ste
venson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Salevan, Miss
Louise Higman, Mrs. Cecilia Fagg.
Miss Alice Brown, William Killen Of
FELTON,, Miss Florence Potter. Mrs.
Lillian Rogers of Dover Those who
did not go on this trip don't know
What a good time they missed.
D0
District Deputy Grand Master
George / Jester Of Crystal Fount
Lodge No. 10, has announced the fol-
lowing dates for installation Of OFF,
cers-elect: Camden, October 2; Har-
October 3; Symrna, October
4: Felt0n, October 2: Dover, October !
1Os Frankford, October IL; Milford,
October a. The date set for Milford
may be changed until after the dedi- :
cation.
Our Noble Grand Fred Lynch re- I
quests all members to attend the I
as important business Is
being presented for your consider r
alton.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

lOldl5 % - ~
aBatted for Cashon in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford 10 90 2 o 0 0 0--3
Salisbury 900 900 / 0 o.
Errors: Morem. Cunning g. Boyd
Runs batted in: DinkOwitz, solomon,
Kraft. Two-base hits: solomon. Boyd
Kraft Stolen base: Solomon. Sacrifices:
Cunning, DinkoE'itz. Double play: ko-
besky to Vartanian. Left on bases: Mil
ford 5, Salisbury z. Bases on balls; ON
CashOn /. Struck out: BY Carretta s.
Cashon 2, Comellas l. Hits on Cashon
s in s. Comellas l in l. Wild pitch: Car
retta. Passed balls: Hines, Cunning
Losing pitcher: Cashon. Umpires: Le-
Compte. Horsey. Book and Connolly.
Tlme-2:07.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

Errors: Morem 2, Cunning. Runs bat
ted in: Solomon, Boyd 2, Barnes 2.
Maier 2, Harrigan. McKinnon. Two
base hits: Dinkowitz. Cunning. Harri-
gan gan Maier. Boyd, Home run; Boyd.
tanian. Hines to MoFem to Maier TO
Hines, Left on bases: Milford IL. Sails
bury IL. Bases on balls: OF Carretta 3.
Mikan 1. Comellas 2. Kallenberg 2.
Strcuk out: BY Carretta 2. Mikan 2,
Comellas 3, Kallenberg T. Hits: on
Carretta 8 in 1-3. Kallenberg in
2 2-3, Comellas. II in 2-3, Mil1an in
2 l-3. Wild pitches: icomellas 2. Car
retta 2. Milkan. Winning pitcher: Mikan.
Losing pitcher: Kallenberg. Umpires:
Connolly, LeCompte. Book and HOrsey.
Time-z;zs
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

Farmers generally are pleased
with thor factory litna crop. raadg
sale and good prices make this efon
one Of their biggest money efs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

You can join the WiIIkie Club
without paying q huge initiatory
fee. Join today
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27
BOX SCORES MILFORD-SALISBURY SERIES
SALISBURY

SCORE BY INSINGs
Milford % 0OOO OIL 0 O-1
Salisbury % 5000 OO2 KS
Errors: Cunning, Kobesky. Runs bat
ted in: Hines, McKinnon, Kraft. Two
base hits: Maier, McKinnon. Double
play: Mikan to Hines. Left on baqes;
Milford Z, Salisbury z. Bases on balls:
on DeMartini 3, MIikan 2. Struck out:
By DeMartini 3. Milkan Z. Wild pitches:
DeMartini 3. Passed ball: Cunning. Um-
pres: Book. LeCompte. Connolly and
HOrsey Time-2:1O.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

Milford . 2 0 4 0 0 0 U Ks
Errors: Dinkowitz 2, Lowe, Kobesly
3, Runs batted in; Harrigan 4. kallen-
berg 2. Dlnkowitz. KObesky 2, Vartan-
ian 2. Two-base hits: Barnes. Harrigan
2. Maier. Kobesky. Home runs; Harrl-
gan, Vartanian Stolen base: Hines.
Double plays: Kallenberg to Lowe to
AfcKinnon, Maier to Kobesky TO Var
tanian. Left on bases: Salisbury 9, NIL
ford 5. Bases on balls: OF Kraft 2. Kali
lenbere g. Struck out: By Kraft z. Co
mellas 4, Kallenberg IL. Hits: on Kraft
in /, Cofnellas in Z. Wild pitches:
Kallenberg q Passed ball: Cunning.
Losing pitcher: Kraft. Umpires; Hor-
sey. Connolly. Book and LeCompte'
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-27

Errors: Morem. Kobesky 2. YaTtan-
ian. Lowe. Runs batted in: Boy 2, ko-
besky g. TWo-base hit: Mckinnon
Home runs: Boyd, KobeslZy. SaeFihce;
Rothman. Left on bases: salisbury z,
Milford 3. Bases on balls: on Ellington
8, Pickell g. Struck out: BY Ellington z,
Comellas 3, Pickell g. Hits: on Elling-
ton 10 in 1-3, Comellas 0 In 2 2-3. VIM
ming pitcher: Comellas. UmDires: Con-
nelly. Horsey LeCompte and Book