davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Mythical Foe
Is Repulsed By
l9Sth In Camp
Units Successfully Ward
ing OFF Attackers Were
Commanded By Capts.
Whaley, Harrington.

A mythical enemy force advanc-
ing on Camp Edwards from Area
"a" two miles north of Falmouth,
Mass, was successfully held back
by the Delaware's 198th Regiment,
Coast Artillery.
Part of two-day tactical prob
lem, the mock warfare involved
camoufage, communication work,
and the handling of weapons. Capt.
Roger H. Holt, regimental plans
and training officer directed the
problem with the First Battalion,
commanded by Capt. James L.
Whaley and the Second Battalion
under Capt. David B. Harrington.
A night bivouac was carried out
following the program. Col. George
J. Schulz, regimental commander,
complimented the men on the way
they carried out the problem.
The Medical Detachment, COM
manded by Lieut.-Col. Joseph. M.
Barsky, attended the regiment in
the field while on the maneuvers
and set up first aid stations at each
of the battalion headquarters.
Major John ]. Dugan, Whining
ton, and Capt. Theodore White, of
the Quartermaster Corps, visited the
regiment and were part of Col
onel Schulz's party which inspected
the soldiers during the field prob
lem.
A five-day leave of absence has
been granted First Lieut.. Harry C.
Powell, Newark. A delay of ten
days has been granted Staff Sergt.
Norman w. King, of Battery B, who
is now attending the Coast Artil-
lery School, Fort Monroe, Va.
Six enlisted men of the goth Sig
nal Service Company of Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., have been transferred
from the 68th Coast Artillery (AA) |
and are attached to the Delaware
regiment for the purpose of pro-
1ucing training films concerning |
ITun 10 Page 8, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Masons Will Honor
Past Masters June 27
Milford Lodge VIII Close Year On
That Date

Temple Lodge No. 9. A. F. G. A.
NJ, of Milford, is planning a Past
Masters Night to close their Ma
sonic year on Friday evening, June
81, when the entire evening will
be set aside to honor the past mas
ters of the lodge who have so faith
fully given their time and efforts in
years gone by.
George S. Grier, Worshipful Mas
ter of Temple Lodge has appointed
a committee composed of Past Mas
ter Charles ]. Holzmueller, Past
Grand Master James J. Pierce, Past
Master Frank L. Grier, Past Mas
ter Howard Martin and James w.
Cannon to arrange the affair. An
interesting program is being pre-
pared. Full details will be publish
ed later.
An invitation is extended to any
Master Mason to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Boy Scouts Return
From Encampment
Milford Group Enjoyed Week All
Sandy Landing

The Milford Boy Scouts return
ed Wednesday from a weeks camp
at Sandy Landing. The camp was
under the supervision of H. M
Evans, scoutmaster and J. E. Bar
Gus, assistant scoutmaster.
The following group of happy,
healthy boys enjoyed the fun and
activities: Leaders, Jimmy Glenn
ents, Wallace F. McFaul, Jr.. AL
fred Danegger and Tom Faix;
Scouts, Joseph Wright, Bill Will
son, Claude Tease, Jack Cordrey,
Bill Hallett, Paul McKnatt, Ray
Pearson, Billy Cook, Herman
Sharp, Morris Nelti, Bernard Grun-
stra, Jim Peterman, Henry Pusey,
Burton Coverdale, Mark Davis,
Henry Saunders, Billy Exley, Tom
Baxter, Norman Workman, Paul
Lynch, Donald Shannon and visitor,
Freddie Geyer.
Turn to Page }. PlesseI
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Elizabeth Hammond
Hurt In Accident
Taken To Milford Hospital Follow
Ing Crash At Haven Lake

Miss Elizabeth Hammond, asso-
ciated with the L. D. Caulk Com
pany, this city, was seriously In
jafed Monday evening IN an auto
collision at the Haven Lake road
intersection. "A car operated by
Lewis Wasserman, Brooklyn, n T.,
colIided with machine driven by
Miss Hammond. She was taken to
the Milford Memorial Hospital suf-
fering fractured pelvis bone, pos
sible fractures of the ribs, and Sc
we're bruises.
In the Hammond car were Mrs.
John Scott, who was cut about the
face, and her two children, John,
Jr., and Betty, who were not hurt.
Wasserman, who escaped injury,
was released under $1,000 bond to
await the outcome of Miss Ham
mond's injuries. Both cars were
wrecked.
The New York car was owned by
Max Giller of AL Brooklyn avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Two Drowned
In Fall From
Rehoboth Raft
Youths Were Working on
Railroad Bridge Job at
Canal; Craft Tilted;
Bodies Recovered.

Two youths, employed on the
demolition Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Bridge over the Lewes-
Rehoboth Canal, were drowned
early Tuesday morning when the
raft from which they were working
tilted and dropped them into 15-
feet deep water.
The workers, who lived on the
outskirts of the resort, were Edison
Long, is years old, and Pete Wolf,
16 years old.
Coast Guardsmen Aid
Coast Guardsmen from the Hen
lOpen station who recovered the
bodies, abandoned hope after apply
ing artificial respirations and stim-
ulants for more than an hour.
The accident occurred shortly
after the two boys had started work
for the day. They had boarded the
raft to get to mid-stream where
they were to tear down the foun-
dations of the old span.
Police surmise that one moved
too near the edge of the raft
and the makeshift craft tilted. APP
parently neither could swim.
Canal Dragged
The two youths had been in the
water for some time before the ac-
cident was discovered. A detail of
the Coast Guard was called and
the canal from the banks
recovered the bodies in short order
Demolition of the bridge will fin
ish removal of the railroad spur
that formerly ran into the resort
center.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Sussex County
HON akers
AtShOrtCOurse
Fifty Women Are Enjoy
ing Annual Event
Sponsored By U. OF D.
Extension Service.

Fifty Sussex county homemakers
are attending college this week al
the Rural Women,s Short Course
being held at the University Of Della.
ware. & -
The short Course is am annual
event sponsored BY the Extension
Service Of the University and
planned by Mrs. Helen Mckinley
assistant director The program in
cludes demonstrations and lectures
on nutrition, home management and
clothing, discussion groups and So
cial activities. An evening pro-
gram at Mitchell Hall, the. Univer-
sity auditorium, an evening of
songs and games, and a trip to Will
mington comprise the social pro-
gram of this years session. The del
egates and students" live at the
Women's College dormitories and
are served their meals in the Wo-
mems College dining hall.
A larger number of Sussex coun-
ty women registered this year than
in preceding years. The following
women registered with the Home
Demonstration Agent:
Mrs, Roy Judy, Mrs. r. l.. Tuck
er, Mrs. G. E. Ocheltree, of Green
wood; Miss Clara Ellis, Mrs. John
Smith, Delmar; Mrs. Orlando Hous-
ton, Mrs. G. A. Swanson, Mrs.
Frank Conlin, Mrs. Whiteley Jew
ell, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs.
Philip Griffith, Milford; Mrs. David
Boyce, Mrs. Bessie Messick, Lau-
rel; Mrs. Edwin Smith, Mrs. Ida
ryndall, Mrs. Lizzie Sammons, Mrs.
rhayer Royal, Mrs. Anna Short,
Georgetown; Mrs. Henry Wheatley,
Mrs. Carrie O'Bier, Mrs. Sydney
0'Bier, Mrs. Arthur Parker, Sea-
'ord; Mrs. Arminia Elliott, Lau-
Turn to Page 8. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Annual Rural Income
Is Listed At $1,665
Survey OF Records Kept BY Della
ware Farm Families Is Analysed

Household records kept last year
by Sc rural Delaware families
showed their gross incomes aver
aging slightly more than $1,665.
Size of these families range from
two to IL members. The average
family size was 3.5 members.
An analysis of the home records
by Miss Louise r. Whitcomb, home
management specialist for the Uni
versity of Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, reveals that the
Sc families divided their income as
follows: Savings-$160 in payment
on principal Of notes. s72 for life
insurance, and s46 for other other
investments, $27S as an average
went toward building up family Sc
curity, or IL per cent; SEAS for
purchased food; $177 for automo-
bile transportation; new furnish
ings, $77 and repairs on the house
$31, total of $10S on home i'm
provements; household operation
ITurn TO Page 3, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Milford Will Play
Double-Header Sun.
Giants VIII Take On Centreville,
First Game At 9 P. NJ, d. s. I.

EIBt UdAlhc AT = Is MsS DE % lie
The league. leading Milford
Giants will play a double-header
here this coming Sunday afternoon,
June %, with the Centreville Red
Sox. The first game. will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock. daylight saw
ing time.
Z The Red Sex. showing great i'm
preYement over their early season
play, beat the Giants two times in
the past week, and are expected to
come to this city on Sunday pre-
pared to give the league leaders a
real tussle.
The leaders although missing Hal
Harrigan's mighty bat and spirited
play at third base, are finding that
Mac McKinnon, himself, no slouch
with the stick, is picking them up
with the greatest of ease at the
hot corner. Joe D'Ambrosia, taking
over McKinnon's duties at second
base, while still lacking some of
MACS" speed, is an excellent look
ing prospect, and a hard worker.
While this writer does not believe
in making too many predictions, we
still think that Centreville pitcher,
Ostrowski, who so neatly tied the
Giants up during the Sox's last Wis
It here, will be given lot more
trouble this coming Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Resume Drive
Raise Funds
FOrPlayground
Future Of PlayIOt And
Beach Put In Jeopardy
AS Collections Come
In Very Slowly.

With a great deal of the prelimi-
nary work done and more funds
needed. the committee in charge oi
creation of a bathing beach and
playground, following a meeting
held at the city hall last Thursday
evening, has decided to resume the
campaign for the money needed to
finish the project.
Members of the committee were
informed that the previous cam
paign for funds was conducted with
a few marked exceptions in a list
less manner and that not all of the
possible contributors had been con-
tacted.
Considerable progress has been
made at the site In actual con-
struction work. The platform and
walk extending around the swim
ming pool out in the lake. is about
nearly completed. Foundations
have been made for the buildings,
and grading is progressing.
1t is hoped to have the swim
ming pool that is being built in the
lake finished in time to hold the
annual Red Cross swimming meet
there,
Previous Soliciting Listless
The committee still has funds in
hand, but not enough to complete
the work, and as the former solicit
ing campaign was never thorough
ly completed the various civic or
who are back of the
project, will be asked to complete
their drive.
All of the sludge soon will be
cleaned from the bottom of the
bathing site.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
County Board GiUen
Credit Of $IO,OOO.OO
Trustees To Handle Affairs
For Court House, Farm,
Prison In 1941-42

Members of the Sussex County
Levy Court last week placed to Tue
credit of the Board of Trustees of
Sussex county the sum of $4,000
as a partial of their budget for
1941-42, in accordance with stat
ute passed at the last session of the
General Assembly. The Board of
Trustees, under the act, will have
charge of the court house, court
house annex, formerly the old
county Jail, the county farm and
the new Jail located two miles from
Georgetown. They will buy sup
plies for the different institutions
and draw checks for the bills. Bids
are to be asked, under the statute,
for all supplies amounting to over
$4,000.
TTurn to Page 9. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Dairymen In Kent County
Elected Officers Last Week

Lyndon d. Caulk, of Woodside,
was reelected president of the
Kent County Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association at the annual
meeting which was held on We'd
nesday evening of last week in the
State Board of Agriculture building
In Dover. Other officers elected in
cluded Edward s. Knight, Wyom-
ing, vice president, and Nathaniel
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
D. J. Layton, Jr. Won
Yacht Race Sunday
Sussex Deputy Attorney General
Pilots "Jac-Mar" To Victory

The second race of the Indian
River Yacht Club, in its third sea-
son, was won Sunday by Daniel j
Layton, Jr., Deputy Attorney Gen
eral of Sussex county, with Mrs
Layton and Martin Webb, of Lewes
as the crew. Frederick Palmer
Whitney of Georgetown, for
mer attorney for the Delaware Gen
eral Assembly, was second within
fortySfive seconds of Laytons
sJac- Mar a lightning boat 10 foot
by 6 foot six inches by II foot. Whit
ney, in his "Alea," had Harry Mai
er, of Wilmington, and Houston
Wilson, young Georgetown attor-
ney, as the crew
George Barr in his lightning Hi
Ge" with Courtland Barr, his bro
ther of Glenolden, Pa, and Thomas
r. Purnell, of Georgetown, as crew,
came in third.
Carey D. Sapp. vice commodore,
with DR.. Aubrey c. Smoot, James
Devin and Elmer Calhoun, all of
Georgetown, came in fourth.
Ellsworth M. Wilson, an em-
ployee of the dupont Nylon plant
at Seaford, living at Georgetown.
came in fifth with his two sons,
Jack and Ellsworth, Jr., as crew.
Robert Purnell in his sloop "Bo-
b." employee of the Georgetown
Company, with Charles and
johnson Purnell as crew, crossed
the marker in sixth place.
According to the time keepers
only six minutes elapsed between
he first and last boat crossing the
[Turn to Page ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Petit Jurors Are
Called In Kent Co.
Panel Selected For Court Term
Beginning July 2

Jury Commissioners Walker l..
Mifflin and Wilbur E. Jacobs have
impaneled petit jurors for the Kent
county courts, which convene July
z, as follows:
First District-John s. Griffith,
Jr.. William t. Thompson, Howard
Davis.
Second District = Raymond d.
Hall. Richard Wilson, F. r. Benn.
Third District-Earl Keith, JOS
eph M. Miller, Carlton Davis.
Fourth District William Poore,
Eric Lasch, Edgar wilkinson.
Fifth District-Robert s. Sim
ITum to Page ., Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20

W. Taylor, Dover, secretary-trea-
surer.
In addition to the officers, the
board of directors for the associa-
ton year, which began May 1, in
cludes Douglas Fry, Milford; w.
Smithers Snow, Smyrna; Melville
Q. Taylor, Harrington, and Frank
B. Thomas, Wyoming.
ITum to Page ., Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Local Police Attend
First FBI Conference
Capt. Wilson Moore And Sgt. Harry
Rust Present At Wilmington Meet

The first FBI Quarterly Police
Conference was held at Wilmington
on Monday, June 16, and was at
tended by fifty law enforcement
leaders of the State of Delaware.
Harry T. O'Connor, special agent
in charge of the Baltimore Field
Division, introduced Lieut.-Col.
Charles H. Cant, who delivered the
welcoming address to the law en-
forcement officers on behalf of Gov
ernor Walter w. Bacon. Mr.. Cant
the need for civilian
cooperatio min properly reporting
all information to law enforcement
agencies. He commented also on
the fact that in making investiga-
Turn to Page Q. Plsrsei
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, June II, To
Tuesday, June II, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller. weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following atmospheric conditions
prevailed in this vicinity from
Wednesday, June II, to Tuesday.
June II, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Many Divorce Cases
Are Listed In Sussex
Regular June Term COnVenes On
Monday, June 80, With Full Docket

The regular June term of Super
ior Court and Court Of General Ses-
sions will convene at Georgetown
on Monday, June 80. The judicial
assignment consists of Chief JUS
tice Daniel ]. Layton and Associate
Judge Speakman, with Judge Rich
ard S. Rodney as alternate.
The Court of Oyer and Terminer
to try the murder cases is set for
July Z.
CTnrn 70 Page .. Pisass)
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-20
Temperature

Total Rainfall ... .98
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1941-02-21
SAVE ON FURNITURE & BED
Dining Room Furniture


l-45.o 90 Buffet; junior sze--------79.o size
100 Dining s-Pe. Suite; 9th Century; tobIe,
china, side chairs, ! host choir 100 90
l-3995 Dining Room Buffet; walnut veneers 1895
ALSO Credenzo-Type Dining Room Buffet; mo-
1-24.e5 Dinette Buffet; solid rople---l6o
2-32.95 Solid Mople 5-Pe. Dinette -22.95
So e5 Dnette Chors; solid ropIe 3.4S
3-lo95 Desk choirs; 8th Century; mahogany fin
ish --------- 6o5
3-l2.e5 Desk choirs; white imitation leather scots;
Empire -------- 1875
7-s95 Dining Room choirs; solid maple -5.s5
1000 Servers; 9Th Century; mahogany veneers,
1926
3-l4.s5 pnette Tobes; solid mopIe scots when
l-4.S5 Low Bookcases; mahogany fnish-----zs5
2-s.S5 Corner Bookcases; mahogany fnish---5,s5
2-e.es Bookcases; drower-top; solid nope-- 3.e5
l-49s5 Winthrop Secretary; mahogany veneers,
floor sonopIe, os is---------------- 32.95
l-6s so Seeretory; curved 'front.' 8th Century, $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Detroit Boats
To Be Pressed
In Mills Race

TOLEDO, O.. June 25.--Detroi'
boats, which have made a virtual
cleanup each year of the many
awards in the annual Merrill B
Mills Trophy race staged by the
Toledo Yacht Club annually. will
be pressed for honors by Cleveland
and Toledo entries when the event
is held Saturday.
Among the SO ships entered in
the 75-mile sail, which is scheduled
to start at p. m. Saturday off OF
the Toledo Lighthouse in Lake
Erie, are several Cleveland ships
including the crack New York 80
Falcon II owned by the Bostwick
brothers.
Scratch boat of the fleet will be
John Ford's 72-foot yawl Royonc
-Mandoo I'D of Detroit which
will be sailing in her first race or
the Great Lakes after a notable
career in ocean-racing since she
was built in 1886.
Eddie Wunsch's Mink, which
cleaned up in the race last year
falso is returning from Detroit FOL
the race.
About half OF the feet will b.
flying the burgess Of Detroit yach'
clubs. Among those entered from
the Michigan city are Cyrene, Ca
price, Challenge, Noreg and La
Sale In the racing class; Royono
Estralita. Josephine III. Apache
Sonata, Hostess ii, Kathmar. Mink
Rainbow. Chantey and Duchess ir
the cruising divisions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Plans Forming
For An-Stdr
Game Here
BY WILL HARDY

Dynamic Detroit will get an
other tingling thrill from Its
favorite pastime July 8 when cele'
brities from all walks OF life
swarm into the city for the first
An-Star baseball game ever to be
played in Briggs Stadium.
Rival camps for the National
and American League teams al
ready have been selected, II was
announced today. The senior cir
icuit stars of the year Will make
the Hotel Statler their headquar-
tiers, while the American Leaguers
are slated 10 stay at the other
lend OF Washington boulevard al
the Book-Cadillac.
With series opener against the
Tigers on tap for July 9, the New
York Yankees will be present er
masse for the game. according to
Walter o. Spike" Briggs Jr. The
Yanks will play an exhibition
game in Toronto July z before
coming here.
Reservations already have been
made by Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lam
dis. high commissioner of baseball
and the top officials of both
leagues. American League repre-
|sentatives will gather July 7 for
the annual midsummer league
meeting.
LOUIS TO BE HERE
Joe Louis, who has been busy
in New York recently with a
gentleman from Pittsburgh named
Billy Conn. nearly missed out on
his customary box seat reservation
but he will be one of the many
notables at the game. G.. Edgar
Hoover, head OF the FBI. and
Thomas f. Dewey, another famed
crime-buster also are expected.
Reserved tickets are still avail.
able, but all box seat reservations
have been sold out. Briggs said
To obtain tickets, fans should en-
closed a self-addressed envelope
and S1.40 for each reservation and
mail II TO the All-Star Ticket OF.
flee, Briggs Stadium, Detroit. A
special staff has been employed to
handle the rush for good seats
said to be even greater than that
prior to any of the World Series
games held here.
Selection of players will be an
|nounced next Tuesday,. Detroit's
chances of repeating with five
players on the American League
team, as in 1910, are considered
slim. Managers of the two leagues
elect the players to represent their
respective circuits. Detroits Del
Baker and Cincinnati's Bill Nc
Kechnie will manage the two
teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Hard Luck
Mutuel Ticket Seller
Almost Wins $313

CHICAGO. June 25.--Eddie Re-
gon, who sells mutuel tickets in
thee So section at the Arlington
race track. figured he was pretty
lucky for few minutes yesterday.
Today he bemoaned his fate.
Eddie punched the wrong mum.
Der and thought he was stuck with
a 81 win ticket on Sharpshell. But
another bettor bought the ticket
and Eddie congratulated himself.
Just one minute and 10 AS sec.
onds later Sharpshell came romp-
ing home the winner-the first oil
his career-and paid 1913 to win
Sal to place, and $43.S0 to show
The mutuel payoff was the biggest
ever recorded at Arlington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Williams Takes
Ryan Place

Francis Ryan today had threat
in the series of tournaments TO de-
te1nine the golf champion of the
Detroit Athletic Club.
Ryan, winer of the first meec|
gave way to the veteran AL Will
liams, who yesterday scored a rs.
four over par. to lead the COM
.petitors at Detroit Golf Club.
w. A. Ryan and w. B. Crawford
were two strokes behind Wallace
with IT'S, while Francis Ryan
carded a 7S.
A. F. Liska and w. T. Marley
tied for low net honors in the
championship flight with 72's. Ben
Marsh's $3.50 led the first
flight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
GIANTS CLING TO THIRD

And over in the other circuit,
the Giants chung tenaciously TO
third place when Melton out
pitched French in n left-handed
battle. Al. while the Reds, behind
Walters five-hit throwing. downed
the Pills. 81.
The Cardinals must have re-
ceived either a lecture from Man.
ager Billy Southworth or another
dose OF Branch Rickey's famed
vitamin tablets for they snapped
out OF their losing ways and tore
into the luekless Braves for an
easy 1871 decision, the lone run
counting on Max Vests homer
one OF the four hits Lon Warneke
gave the Stengeleers.
But the Dodgers kept within q
half game of the Cards by shutting
out the Pirates, 8 TO 0. in a night
game behind Curt Davis five-hit
pitching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Bobby Mcintyre
Loses in Fast
international News Service Wire

NEW YORK, June 25.-Chalky
Wright, West coast fsatherweight
scored anotbefiupretsive victory
by registering a technical knock
out over Bobby Mcintyre OF De.
Ltroit In the fifth heat OF their
scheduled eight-round bout.
Referee Steve Hamas interviewed
after 2 minutes Sc seconds of the
fifth when the hard hitting Negro
had Mcintyre badly battered and
on the verge of a knockout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
CLASS Il

Falcons vs. Partners. Dingman 1. 100
Panthers vs.. Lincoln Park Mohswks
Dingeman l, $3.50; Cooley Cubs W.. Tigel
Cubs, Cooley. 1905 strsthmoor Merchant
vs.. 81. John cantlus, Cooley. $3.50; RAM
VS.. Federal. Atkinson ., $3.50; Craftsmen
VS. Hornets, Littlefisld. 100; Sweet Six
teen VS.. Ford Post, Littlefield, $50; Grant
Junior Colts stoepsl- 2. $3.50: Square Des
Jrs. vs., East Side Boys Club, Southeast
ern. 100; Wildcats Va. Catholic Central
Southeastern. $3.50; 81. Joseph Commtrcia
vs.. Titans. Lodge q 100; Hudson 15'
Jrs. vs. Comets A.. Clair, $50: Parksid'
Boys Club W.. Minute Men, Lodge 1. ! 100
vanker Cubs vs.. De La Sale, Lodge 2
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

season batting sversee.
TEAM season batting average.
1Batted for suder IN ninth
tBatted for NcCrahb IN ninth.
Ran for Desn IN ninth.
tBatted for Brancato In ninth.
Detroit Ooi ono DOL q
Philadelphia 600 600 0i0-l
Runs bsttei in--GorsicA. Johnson Hig-
rinss Two-bsse hG--GehrnEer Three base
hit--Johnson. sAcrifice-MeCoy DotTols
plays-Brsncato 20 Mccoy 20 sisbert
Brancsto o. siebsrt Higgins 90 GehrinEei
70 York: GehrnFer 10 Croucher u York
Croucher % GenrinEer "a York. Lett on
bases Detroit D. Philadelphia y Bases on
baus-Off McCrsbb of Gorsics sfrucs
out-By McCrsbb l. mpires-Etewart
Summers and Rue Time as.