davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
SIX PERSONS ARE
 HURT IN CRASH
One Seriously Injured as Cars Collide Near Foot of
 Ben Sherman Hill

Six persons were injured, one seriously, in an automobile accident at 7:30 o'clock this morning at the foot of Ben Sherman hill. Wood- bury. The accident occurred when carload of workers at the South bury hospital project collided with a Waterbury-bound car.
 Seriously injured was Louis Was song, Jr., of 370 South Main street Thomaston, who is spending the summer in Washington. He was the driver of the Waterbury-bound car and he suffered a fractured right ankle and a possible fractured skull
 The driver of the other automo- bile, John Satone, 19, of 25 Grigg' street, suffered laceration of the eye, bruises, and knee injury, anc was discharged after treatment al the Waterbury hospital.
 Not Badly Injured His passengers, all of whom sui. fered minor injuries, were also dis. charged after treatment. They are Anthony Perugini, 20, of 898 North Main street; Michael Rinaldi. 56, oi 2l Griggs street: Tony Guerrero, 31 of 40 West Porter street; and Al fred Rinaldi, 26 of 336 Hill street.
 The two Rinaldis, who are not re. lated, were taken to the hospita by Constable Robert Reichenbach oi Woodbury. The others were taken 1T the ambulance.
 Hospital attaches did not have thu details of the accident, which i. being investigated by Constable Reichenbach. No arrest was made immediately, but the constable wa. expected to question Satone anc Wassong today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
ROOSEVELT WILL
 SEEK THIRD TERM
That Is Best Information at Chicago-B -Bankhead
 to Be Running Mate
BY LYLE c. WILSON Limited Press Staff COrrespondent)


 Chicago, July 10-(UP)-President Roosevelt will be a third term can- didate according to the best infor- nation available here today five days before the Democratic Na- tional Convention meets to name a ticket.
 Speaker William B. Bankhead, Alabama, is belived to have rail pos ition in the contest for vice presi- dential nomination, the only contest of the convention. Sen. James F. Byrnes, D., S. C., and Sen. Alben w. Barkley, D., Ky, who will be permanent convention chairman, are in the running.
 MT. Roosevelt was reported a month ago to have suggested that Byrnes be on the ticket. Democratic conservatives insist that they can defeat associate supreme court Justice William O. Dougles, another possible candidate for the vice. presidential nomination.
 Old Combine Disrupted
 If this is to be a third term year. the political combination of Roose- velt- Garer-Farley which triumphed in 1932-36 is disrupted. Garner, a bitter and frequent critic of many New Deal policies. has opened Sher- man Hotel headquarters to seek the presidential nomination.
 Farley arrived yesterday still guarding the secrets imparted him Sunday at Hyde Park by MT. Rcose- welt. Farley's name will be placed in nomination for president and short- ly after the convention he plans to retire from the cabinet and from chairmanship of the national com. mittee to take over the New York Yankees and other business inter- ests.
 About the only thing which could keep Farley in politics would be nomination of Cordell Hull for pFes- ideglt and himself for vice president. combination for which he caEn- paigned cautiously until he and others became convinced some weeks ago that MT. Roosevelt would run again. Whether Farley changed hls (conlinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
Italian Report
By REYNOLDS PACKARD limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Rome, July 10-(UP)-An official communique reported today that an Italian battle fleet and Italian air. craft inflicted severe damage on two British battle squadrons in the Mediterranean.
 Italian losses in the encounters were reported as the 1,073-ton de- stroyer Zef1iro, an unnamed sub- marine and four aircraft. In addition an undesignated warship suffered hit which killed 29 men an dwounded 69. It was said the damage could be repaired within a few days.
 British losses were not specifically known here. But it was claimed that a heavy cruiser and destroyer were sunk and 8 .battleship and other units including aircraft carriers hit by air bombs. ,
 Main Sea Battle
 The main battle was fought witt a British fleet from Alexandria 1T the Ionian sea of Crete. This fieei was spotted Monday and heavily at. tackled by aircraft.
 It proceeded on it's course, how. ever, apparently bound for an attack on Italian coastal cities.
 An Italian fleet encountered tho British at 2:30 p. m. and a briei battle was fought after which tho communique said the British steamed rapidly to the southeast, protected by a smoke-screen and attacked by Italian planes. The British fleet wal said to comprise battleships, aircraft carriers and several cruisers.
 At the same time second British fleet was moving east from Gibraltar It was located Monday by Italian aviation and attacked with "eviden' successful results" Three Italian planes were lost. The communiqut did not say whether the attacl caused the Gibraltar fleet to alter 1t course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
SCOVILL MFG. co.
 DEBENTURE FACTS

Eight leading officials of the Scovill Mfg. Go. own approximately i2 per cent of the company'g stock, 1t was disclosed today as the firm made Q public offering of si0.O00. 900 in debentures. The eight officials President John II. doss among them, own i27.053 of the i,0le.e3e shares of stock outstanding. The stock oWn- ership was revealed by the filing in Massachusetts of Q certificate llee- eesary to qualify the bonds for sale to that state.
 Mir. @osg. gho Is general manager as well as president Of the firm, owns ie,0is shares of stock. whose par value lg e25. Other ofaeegl holding large blocks Of stock are as follows: LeayenW0fth 2. speFFy, executive viee- president, teA56 shares; Bonnet Bronson, vlee-pFeei- dent. q .o63 sharasi George 4, 00ss vleespresident. iiD0o shares; WI.
 (conllnued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
POLICE LIEUT.. DIES

shelton, Conn., July i0-(uP)-. Lieut.. Edward 2. Barnes, 12, 0iaesl Eaembev ea the tewn's police feges' dled iodav after q hFief illness, Hs Was . policeman for le gears.
 Barnes wns granted a peh1len la9l |EeaE hlla eanllnnaA nnIlln9'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
THREE VIOLENT
 DEATHS IN CONN,
(By United Press)

Violence claimed the lives Of three persons in Connecticut Monday. a compilation showed today.
 Leonard A. SaEnoiyk, $. Hartford, was injured fatally by 6 hitsTun driver at Hartford.
 Prank Kafka. 44, Higganunl. eIn. pioyed by the state highway depart. lnent, was killed at Lyme when struck by a truck.
 Hyman Lomdlnsky, 26. tTbs Hep- kinson ayenuel, Brooklyn, v. y., wss drowned in Pitehyille Lake, BeHall, whsn he became exhausted while swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
Pledge Made To Keep United States Out Of
 War; 19, 900 More Planes Asked In Defense Plan: ct No Man Or rNation Call U. 5. Weak
Nazis Hurl Mighty
 Air Force At England
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS Limited Press Foreign News Editor)

~~O-'
 Germany sent her strongest air force of the war against the British Isles today in what many de- scrbed as the greatest aerial battle of the war; and at least 10 machines were believed to have crashed into the English Channel off the southeast coast.
 100 German Planes Attack
 In the major battle of the day = of the southeast coast least 100 German planes bombers escorted by fighters were attacked by British Sptres and hurricanes which arrived after the German planes had dropped a savo of bombs on convoy of ships The attacked vessels joined in fire on the Germans.
 British Planes Chase Them
 Witnesses said that when of the Germa,s planes sought escape the coast British fighters tailed them count of casualties not immediately avail able Some quarters said that five German planes were downed the southeast coast battle and other witnesses claimed that they many as 10 planes fall into the sea. Planes of Each Crashed Observers said that as the planes crashed it i'm possible to distinguish between them Another observer claimed that he headon collision into the Channel
 Witnesses said that many of the German planes losing altitude turned and fled towards the French coast They were described severely damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July iO-(UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts TOT the current fiscal year through July eth. compared with a year ago:
 ushs. Year Expenses Last Year s30s.6ie.9s5.6t sste,bs1'ose'se siis,s4s,ess.is ss4.lso.4ss.is sss.sss. .7ss.4s ssss.isziOAis siss.sis,sss.4s ssss.Os7.sslis u.7s7,sso,s o,sss.is ss.sai.ssLsas.os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Salem, Mass. July io--(Upl--on grounds he became addicted so drink -lnloEisallng-slnee they wed nine years ago. Mrs. Stella nFinkwaiaF seeks . divorce fIom vFaneis v, IlslnkwaieF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
fconiinusd on Page Q

Plespanf'E. ise rank street. ere las nlelis faE sligrEware ef sHeeFb iasse an4 eel'rafe beanlyp~Aags
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

VaFaaess slaansA. Eessi, FsnalTsa. uali IIenssE 7kefien, IgaleEhnEy iEsailng ca zel E-e1lsp- A6A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Dnslaeas seeks elW sEsaHales. Nall TsFm baglHs Sept. 6. Neal anlllaG CelIGHe a1 CemmeEseN~A6N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

lconllnNed op Rage .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
7hs Wsother

Generally Fair for To-
 night, Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
DRINK LIcKs DRIkKwATER

lcontinued on Page Q
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
MEMORIAL PLAQUE
PRESENTED AT REUNION
(OOntinusa mum FiFEt Pagsl

The Rev. DR.. John L. Johnson
pastor Of st. Johns Methodist
Church, Seaford, was. the dedicatory
speaker. He is q former pastor Of
Old Bethel.
More than 300 persons attended
the reunion, representing ten COM
munities on the peninsula, in addi-
ton to members from other states.
The program opened with a prayer
by the Rev. Melvin e. Wheatley, Jr.
Musical selections were given by the
reunion chorus, with Mrs. Linden
c. Noble as accOmpanist
The welcome was given by the
Rev. A. J. Zimmerman, pastor Of the
church, and the response by John
Noble, president Of the association.
State Senator Wilmer Fell Davis
gave the secretary's report.
Historical sketches were given by
Mrs. Olive Davis wilkins, of the
Davis clan; Miss Mary Richards
LOoekeTman, Kinder family, and
Thomas Noble Warren, for the Noble
members.
The principal address was Living
Al chives of the Race" by DR.. Dor
Othy r. Davis of Boston University.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
OYSTER SEASON is
NOW In FULL SWING
Continues from Pira Pass)

may be just as fragrant, yet an oys-
ter out of season, during the months
which do not contain the letter "R''
is far from being as wholesome. Any
one in the oyster producing sections
on the Delmarva Peninsula-BrOad-
kiln River, Cedar Greek and Fowler's
Beach, Tangier Sound, Cherry Stone,
Crisfield, Franklin City, Stockton
and Chincoteague, Va, refrain, to a
great extent, from eating oysters
during the late spring and summer
months. In 1852 there was an act
of the Delaware Assembly which
provided for an open season for
catching oysters in the Delaware
Bay and tributaries, but prohibited it
between May l and August 10. The
law remained in force for 25 years.
So far, no reports have been given
cut as to the prospects for the sea-
son, except in the Broadkiln area,
where, it is said. that the crop will
be large. If this be true. then most
of the towns in lower Delaware will
be insured of a bountiful supply of
the finest oysters in the eastern sec
tion of the country. Lower Della
ware housewives largely depend on
the oysters from the Broadkiln sec
ton. Usually they retail for fifty
cents for five-eighth basket.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06


bach, Georgetown; George Caring.
ton, Wilmington; George w. Ayars
Dover.
subcommittee Of Americanism on
cooperation with G. N. 7. c. oficiais,
Lieut-Col. s. B. l. Duncan, New Cas-
tie, chairman; Capt. William A. Nc
Williams. Dover; c. H. Short. Days
h0ro; Wesley F. Malloch, Whining
ton; Edward A. Bonner, Delaware
City.
Department child welfare commit
tee, Howard n. Ennis, Stockley,
chairman; James H. Bishop, Dover I;
J. Paul Green. Wilmington.
Department membership, Vice
Commander Everett q. Borton, VIII
miDgton, chairman.
Committee on athletics and junior
baseball, James A. Smith, Newark,
chairman; George w. Ayars, Dover,
vice chairman; Edward Abrahams,
Jr., Wilmington; DR.. John r. Dow
mes. Newark, for rural New Castle
county; Daniel J. Finnegan, Dover,
for Kent county; August F. Faix,
Milford, for Sussex county
Committee on Boy Scout program,
Arthur Livingston. Dover, chair
man: Joseph w. Brosius, Whining
ton; Robert N. Foulk, Wilmington;
Franklin J. Butz, Georgetown; Ed
ward Emmert, Rehoboth; Alexan-
der Gallagher. New Castle.
Aeronautics chairman, Atty. Gen.
James R. Morford. Wilmington.
Chalrmen Listed
Foreign relations chairman, the
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

Rev. Park W. Huntingtoa. pastor 81
St Stephens Lutheran Church, VIII.
mington-
Workmanship chairman, George
H. pusey. Wilmington assistant
chairman. W. Marvel Baxter, Dover
National defense chairman, Col.
George ]. Schulz, Hartiy.
Publicity chairman, Maj @. H.
Dillon, Wilmington.
Outdoor display poster chairman
James A. Smith, Newark.
Guardianship chairman, Everett
E. Borton, Wilmington.
Distinguished guest chairman,
Edward A. Mulrooney, Wilmington.
Radio chairman. John P. Benson,
Wilmington.
War orphans chairman, A. 3. TOm-
have, Newark.
Trl-state entertainment chairman,
J. Paul Green, Wilmington.
Chairman OF committee on em-
ployment for veterans and veterans
preference. Samuel Green, Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
SUSSEX FARMERS ELECT
CONSERVATION HEADS
Ccuutinusa from Plr.s PasO

Georgetown, and John o. MumfOrd,
MillsbOro.
Seventh district-F. NJ. Gum, Jr.,
Frankford, Alfred Lynch, SelbyVille.
Geo. L. Bennett, Frankford. Jos. B.
Dickerson, Selbyville; Louise z.
Lione, FrankfOrd.
Eighth district-Hylon C. Smith,
Howard C. Clifton and John Steven
son, all of Harbeson; Geo. Johnson,
John P. Warrington, OF Millsboro.
Ninth district-C. A. Pepper, Rod
ney Smith, Shepard B. Scott, David
A. Wilson and Linden 2. Rogers, all
of Georgetown.
Tenth district-Wm. /. Pase and
Theo. Jarvis, Of Harbeson; Otto
Dickerson. Milton, Jas. Smith, Mil
ton; Louis Hudson, Harbeson.
Immediately after the elections the
board Of directors, consisting Of the
chairman OF each district, met and
elected the following county COM
mittee. The county committee con-
sisting of Hylon G. Smith. w. I. Pase
and Earl White, will have direct
charge Of all of this work in the
county. C. A. Peppef was chosen as
treasurer Of the association, and G.
r. Snyder, county agricultural
agent, was again chosen as secre-
tary for 1871.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
LEGION
ADEELECTED
BY COMMANDER
c. fran - -

at the recent convention IN Will
mington and Of the appointed ON
GERS will take place at q meeting
early in October
Other officers and committee
members named by the new COM
msnder follow:
Sons of the American Legion, dep
uty detachment commander, Edward
C. Meginniss, Jr., Wilmington; law
and order committee, Superinten-
dent OF State Police Norman r. Pur-
nell, Dover, chairman; William E.
Lank, Milford; Grant G. Garis,
Smyrna: William N. Cam, Whining
ton; department Americanism chair
man, Thomas W. Mulrooney, will
mington.
Subcommittee of Americanism on
Boys State. George w. Ayars, Do
yer, chairman: Capt William A. Nc
williams, past department comman-
der, Dover. vice chairman; W. Lyle
MOwlds, Dover; Howard 7. Ennis,
Stockley; William e. Matthews, Jr.,
Smyrna: John r. Fader, Newark
Earl Sylvester, Harrington; Past
Department Commander George d.
Hill, Dover; Past Commander Ed
ward A. MulrOoney, Wilmington; A.
Bailey Thomas, Camden; George
Miller, Smyrna; A. A. Davis, Dover.
Committees Named
Subcommittee Of Americanism on
education and school awards, George
Miller, Smyrna, chairman; Harold c.
Whiteside, New Castle, vice chair
man: Robert N. Foulk, Wilmington;
William E. White, Wilmington;
E. Nunvar, Delmar; Clarence
w. Cummings. Newport; Franklin ].
Butz, Georgetown; Calvin e. Aifler-
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
SEPTEMBER Is
MOBILIZATION
DATEFOR GUARD
GOOniinusd irua slr., rssso
Officers OF the regiment were not
surprised at the order.
Urder EHpeeted


Order Expected
Brig.-Gen. william Berl, adjutant
general of the Delaware National
Guard, said at his WestoYer Hills
home Sunday night. "It (the Presi-
dents order) is simply what we
have been expecting, and we have
worked since the beginning Of the
month in the field toward that end 4"
Delaware's 198th returned only a
short time ago from a month Of
field maneuVers with the entire
First Army-reguiars and National
GuaTd-about 100000 men. in north
ern New York State.
General Berl also said a recruit
ing drive will be launched immedi-
etely to bring the f98th up from its
present strength OF 1887 to l,457.
He said he has now on his desk 1876
discharges, permitted for married
men, enlisted men, and those engag-
ed in key national defense industries
in their civilian occupations. These
men also will have to be replaced in
the voluntary enlistment drive.
All regiment members leaving be-
CduES VI AaAAAAy VE AuuuAlEAdA re-
sponsibilities will be given honorary
discharges.
1t is expected that any vacancies
among enlisted men which are not
filled by enlistments will be filed
by men from the contemplated con-
scription program.
The Presidents order, General
Berl explained, will be sent to Gov
ernOr Richard c. McMullen, as COM
msnder-in-chief Of the Delaware
National Guard, and will be trans
mitted to General Berl by the Gov
ernOr, by mail.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
EXTEND FREE CAR.
SAFETY TESTS TO
"A
looaisaass MN mt raus,

MIR. Denney said that the state
highway commission received an
opinion from the attorney generals
Office to the effect that At the close
Of the annual inspection period the
motor commissioner could issue an
administrative order extending the
time.
Mr.. Dehney estimated that OF those
lacking approval stickers, 5000 are
in Wilmington and New Castle coun-
ty.
Previous to the issuance Of the
order there were so paid inspec-
tions at the Wilmington ofice and
about 20 at the Dover office. Mr..
Denney said the money will be re-
funded.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
WILMINGTON c. on
c. WILL VISIT THIS
CITY ON SEPT. 10
CCOntinusd from Elrss rassl

a key to the city to Thomas W. Will
son, president OF the Wilmington
group. and Irwin G. Burton viii
present greetings on behalf OF the
Milford chamber.
Golf at the Rehoboth Golf and
Country Club and dinner and swim
ming at the Rehoboth-Indian Beach
Club have been arranged. Accommo-
dations for about 200 persons will
be provided on the tour.
Guests on the tour, and for lunch
con and dinner, will include the
mayors of several Delaware towns,
presidents of chambers Of commerce,
newspaper editors, and other public
Cfhcials.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
DOUBLE MURDER
BEING PROBED
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
sCoasinusa 1.Qn rirss Pass,

bodies, and no one in that section
seems to know them.
It is believed that the bodies had
been in the pond for three OF. four
days.
Oficers. II is stated, have but lit
tie to work on until such time as the
bodies can be identified. How or
when the alleged murders took place
is not definitely known. 1t is only
by the autopsies that the officials
can approximate the time.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
WEDNESDAYS GAME
DOVER
MILFoRD-1o

The Milford Giants advanced to with
in one game of first place in the Eas-
tern Shore League race at Milford on
Wednesday night by routing the Dover
Orioles, 10 to !.
The Giants touched Galomb for 10
hits with Hhrrigan. Afilford's third
sacker. driving in half of the winners
runs. Kenny Kallenberg gave up nine
hits but pitched masteFfully in the
clutches
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
Eastern Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
tNCLUDNG WEDNESDAYS GAnzEsl
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
All games postponed, rain.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. z; Pocomoke. 4,
Dover, A; Easton, Q (irst).
Easton, 4; Dover, (second).
CsntreVille, 9: Cambridge, 3.
fredericksburg. 8; Salisbury, 3.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 2; Pocompke. 0.
ELston, s; Dover, 0.
Centreville, 13; Cambridge, /.
Salisbury, 8; fredericksburg, (frst),
fredericksburg, 5; Salisbury, (see-
ond).
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Pocomoke, 8; fredericksburg, 8.
Other games postponed, rain ana wet
grounds.
MONDAYS RESULTS
fredericksburg. 2; MILFORD. latter
Milford, s; fredericksburg. l might.
Salisbury. IL; POcomOke 4 latter
noon).
Dover, II; Cambridge, (afternoon)-
Dover, l; Cambridge, 0 (night).
Centrevilie, 6; Easton. (afternOon).
Centreville. 8; Easton, l (night).
TUESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 4; Centrevflle, q
fredericksburg, z; Easton, 2.
Dover, 2; Salisbury, 0.
Cambridge. 8; Pocomoke, 2.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 10; Dover. l.
Centreville, l; Salisbury, 0 (first).
Centreville, 2; Salisbury, l (seeond).
PocomolSe, 3; Easton, 0.
2 Cambridge, 13; Fredericksburg, 3.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
MONDAYS GAMES
EEpERALsRuRc-o
MILFORD

The Milford Little Giants divided their
the fredericksburg Athletics. by winning
the second game to l, after dropping
the first game at fredericksburg. 2 to l.
Carretta, who hurled for the Giants
tered hits. struck out ~ and drove out
two of his teams seven safeties off
koiodzej.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
POCOMOKE
...s.s+ss0l
MILFORD
Totals
~ ~ =
SCORE BY INNINGS

Tocomoke % 100000 90
Milford 90 100000 X-2
Errors: Cayton, Sabena, Woods. Lowe.
Runs hatted in: Harrigan 2. Two base
hits: Harrigan. McKinnon, Hermanski
Stolen base: Jaeger Double play:
Woods to Cayton TO Medaglia. Left on
bases: Pocomoke Z, Milford 6. Bases on
balls: Off Woods 3. Kallenberg 2. Struck
OIt By Woods l.. Kallenberg .. Hit by
pitcher: Bv Woods (McKinnOn. Dinko-
HoIsey and Connolly. Time-l:5S.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
Totals ..........33 5 Z q

fredericksburg o. 1000000O-
Milford 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 Ks
Errors: Piatek, Rice. Sanders. Runs
hatted in: Solomon, Rothman. Sanders
Two base hit: Lowe. Stolen bases: Sol
omon. Double play; Lowe to Jaeger:
Left on bases: fredericksburg 9. Milford
z. Bases on balls: OFF Kolodzej 3, Garrett
ia 4. Struck out: BY Carretta 12. Wild
pitch: Kolodzej. Umpires: Ekaitis and
Gleene TimeJl:5 :5S
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
TUESDAYS GAME
MILFORD

Manager Walls of the Centreville Red
Sox was ordered off the field in the
third inning at Milford on Tuesday
night. after a dispute which enlivened
a loosely played game. Milford won.
to 3
Ace DeMartini, on the mound for Mil
ford. was nicked for nine hits Joe Nor
ton, pitching for the SOX. yielded six
hits and the same number of wild
pitches to lose his own game.
BOX score.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

BILE plays: Garman to Rullo to Sanders.
McKinnon to Lowe to Jaeger. Left on
bases: Milford 6, fredericksburg 8. Bases
ON balls: on Pickell 6. Reisberg 3. Struck
out: BY Pickell Z, Reisberg 8. Hits: on
Pickell 5 in 2-3, Kallenberg, 0 in l-3.
Losing pitcher: Pickell Umpires:
Greene and Ekaitis. Time-1:5S.
BOX seore' spcoNn CAME
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
SATURDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-2
PocoMoKE-o

MILF OhD-S FOCOMONE-u
Kenney Kallenberg of Milford bested
PocGmoke's Lee Woods in a hurling
duel at Milford last Saturday night to
give the Giants a to 0 victory over the
PocClnoke Chicks.
Kallenberg allowed five scattered hits
and struck out nine. Woods gave up
Hrrrigan in the third scoring the Mil
ford runs.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
RAAL MEEEINa

The Sunshine and Brotherhood
Classes og calvary Methodist Churcl
viii hold their business. and eqcla
meeting at the church on Wednee
day evening. September II.
All members please take notice
snd those who have not contributed
10 the birthday bank Will have 81
opportnnlty 60 do 80.
The entertainment committee 4
composed of Mrs. Lula Haughes
Joseph Isaacs. Wallace Jeifefso
and their assistants. All member
Of committees are asked to meel
with them for q few moments %
Sunday morning to complete theft
plans.