davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Apostoli
Knocks Off
Ell BrOokn1an

WASHINGTON-Fred Apostoli.
whose smashing fists won him
recognition as world middleweight
champion few years back.
climbed another rung on the come
back ladder last night with an i'm
pressive six-round technical knock
out over Ell Brookman of Washing
ingtoa in a scheduled 10 round
bout.
A l0-round non-titie affair
between Chalky White. Cali
fornia and Maryland feather
weight champion, and Chi
Cages Leo Kodak was the fea-
ture attraction but Apostolfs
hard fought battle with
Brookman had the 1000 spec
tators on their feet during
most of the six rounds.
Apostoh. now with the navy
floored Brookman for shor,
count with an explosive left hook
in the second and continued ham
mering away until the referee
halted the match
Aposton weighed 15e to Brook.
mans 162.
The Wright Kodak bout
which went TO the champion
by decision was slowed by fire.
quenf clinching and the Cali
fornia Negro who weighed
1871, pounds, landed only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Champ Betty
May Turn Pro

SAN JOSE, CaI.-Los Gatos
Country club officials were adj
vised today Betty Hicks Newell,
National Women's Amateur
Golf champion, had turned pro-
fessional and would compete as
pro In an open tournament at
Los Gatos Oct. 20.
LONG BEACH, Cal. = Reports
that Betty Hicks Newell, National
Amateur Women's Golf champion.
had turned professional, are a bit
premature. she said today.
Mrs. Newell has sent in her
entry for the Los Gatos open
tournament Oct. 26 and if she wins
and the prize money offered is
sufficiently attractive - then she
may renounce her amateur status,
she declared.
II intend to compete in the
tournament as an amateur and
shall remain an amateur unless /
win she said. In that case l
will decide if the prize money is
sufficient to induce me to become
a professional and if l decide 1t
is, will accept the money and
lose my amateur status"
Mrs. Newell earlier announced
her intention to capitalize on her
title to provide stake" for her
self and her young accountant
husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Unbeaien Prep
Teams Listed
Studium and Clover
Park Are Included

Exactly "a state high school
football teams can boast of an
unbeaten season so far this year,
according to the first compilation
made this year.
Wilbur, small Lincoln Adams
league squad from Eastern Wash
ington, is setting the pace with
five wins and an uncrossed goal
line while piling up la points on
the opposition. Wilbur is coached
by Archie Sherar.
In second place Is Castle
Rock Rockets, who led the
state in scoring last year and
are on top again this season
with 166 points in their first
four games.
Teams on the list from the Ia
coma area are Stadium Tigers,
Clover Park Warriors. Puyallup
Vikings, Renton Indians, Highline
Pirates and Vaughn Eagles.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Bible Brings
Speed to Fore
Texas Coach Took
Time to Reach Top

DALLAS, Tex.-With Texas its
speed and precision personified by
Jack Grain and Pete Layden, a
pair of backs who have moved
across the cattle country's football
consciousness like a cyclone out Of
the Panhandle.
The Southwest conference seems
strong throughout but the first
three weeks of campaigning have
indicated that unless something
happens quickly Dana Bibles
Longhorns will dominate the Sec
ton and perhaps land a choice
bowl plum as well.
This Texas team represents
the third phase of football In
the Rio Grande sector since IL
came into its own with the
emefgence of SMU and TCU
rs national grid powers.
Those teams reached the heights
with raZZle-dazzle and when they
faded Texas A. & NJ. moved in
with raw-boned power featuring
John kimbrough.
When Texas Christian fell and
Texas A. & NJ. took over the
southwest mantle, Bible was quiet
ly fulfilling the mission for which
he had been brought from Neb-
raska. He spent several years
perfecting his system, then Grain
and Layden came along to carry
it out.
The basis of the Bible formula
is speed, burning sped executed
with the precision that only an
all-senior team can master.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Lon Sinner, Oregon State.
Named Coach Of the Week
Giont Killer Spots Rivols Everything
Except Reol Broins and Sweet

tribution to football has been the
pyramid" play. He used this
in whipping FordhAm. e-s. in
1888. II consisted Of the Oregon
State tackles meeting an attempt
ed conversion by throwing their
six foot, six inch center, Clyde
Devine, at the opposing place
kick.
=. s.-Devine blocked that kick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Local Hunter
Bags Big I'm
Tony Anger Kills
325-Pound Buck

Tony Anger, I3th and Fawcett
brought home the largest deer re-
ported from the Okanogan lands
this season.
II was four-pointer that
weighed 325 pounds.
The animal was hit by a SOC al
125 yards. II was on the walk.
Ernie Rotta. living In the
same district, returned with .
165 FOUNDER. while Andy
Manos. 1508 No. Fife ST..
hagged . two-pointer weigh
ing $50 pounds.
Pat Murphy Of Washington
Hardware, Otto Raeder of Rich
aven Investment Co, Dave Gates
Of Allen Motor, and Art Moore of
Rialto theater have all returned
from a successful hunting trip to
Winthrop where they were packed
in and out by Art Rieste. The boys
each got q buck. Also killed a
brown bear.
CAUGHT IN SNOW
Those were the boys who hunted
under ordinary circumstances.
But there are always two sides
to a shoe sole, which brings to
mind the party Of w. r. Kerr,
Tacoma realtor.
Nine of them were showed
In for a spell when they were
caught In that sudden storm.
They were 20 miles or SO off
the beaten path.
Fact II, Kerr really became
jittery when the white, cold
substance began falling with
ferocity. Explains II WAS an
odd feeling.
The party bagged five deer,
averaging 200 pounds.
Besides Kerr there were Marcus
Nalley, Harold Honeycut, Les
Olson and Herm Karlen, Tacoma:
John McCune and "Two-Shot"
Walker, Ellenburg: Joe Themans,
Spokane, and Bob Bailey of Twisp.
Kerr il going hunting again :.
for the guy who wrote, THE snow.
the snow. the beautiful snow"
No deer to date has been able
to match points with the big ESQ
FOUNDER Herbert Helkemeier. 1921
No. 9th ST.. bagged in the okan-
ogan country. The animal was a
five-pointer, and what a beauty he
was. Fred koehler, Route /, Ia
coma. bagged a two-pointer on the
same trip with Herbert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Phelan Works

SEATTLE - The University OF
Washington was given an intensive
drill IN blocking and tackling to-
day in preparation for its game
with UCLA Saturday. Coach jim
my Phelan was connecting a de-
Tense against the Bruin OF
formation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Grid Mentor
Laid TO Rest

CHEHALIS, Wash. - Funeral
services for Henry Elwood Mike
Buchanan, 40, unofficial high school
coach, was held here yesterday.
Buchanan, known to all as Mike,
died at Soap Lake Medical hos
pital.
A world war veteran, he dis
tinguished himself in the Argonne
where he received 81 wounds. He
was presented the Order of the
Purple Heart and was a member
of the American Legion and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Shipyard Boxers
STAGE Contests

VANCOUVER, B. c. - North
Shore shipyard boxers posted
three wins and q draw in an inter-
national amatur boxing show
against the Boeing Airplane COM
pany Of Seattle last night
Results: Frank Gunther. 100. Sc
attic. and Norm Dawson. 100. Van
couver. drew t4): Alan Dunn. 1s5.
Vancouver. decisioned Glen Pro-
hasha. Seattle "a; Bus Lindsay,
AS. Vancouver, decisioned Allan
Schillenberger, las, Seattle, IA:
and Art Gee. 126. Vancouver. tech
nically kayosd Ralph Hayford, Sc
attls 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Albert Throws
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.

Pete kmetovie. halfback, ap-
peared today TO be definitely out
Of Saturdays game between STAN
ford and University of San Fran
cisco. The Cardinals ran through
pass plays with Quarterback
frankie Albert on the throwing
end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Cougars Off

PULLMAN, Wash.-Coach Ba be
Hollingbery was en- route to Los
Angeles today with 80 Washington
State football players who meet
use Saturday. They will work
out in San Francisco tomorrow and
in Pasadena, Friday. Stan Zem-
ny. guard, was left behind with a
shoulder injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
tense, allowing only 10 COM
pletions for a 52-yard average.

Coast standings in total offense
Stanford, 1858 yards a game
Montana Qast game not reported)
PCS; Oregon State, 217.7; Wash.
ington, 204.7; Oregon. 204; use
1928; WSC. 1893: Idaho, 1917
California, 1853; UCLA Qast game
not reported), 144.4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Kimbrough, Too,
Becomes Actor

HOL lily WOOD - John Kim
broug. former All American full
back, has signed five-year movie
contract with goth Century Fox
films and will report to work on
Dec. /. the studio reported today.
kimbrough already has COM
pleted one picture for goth Gen.
tury, and il was on audience re-
action to it that the studio de-
cided TO sign him. He will receive
"a substantial sum" TO start, with
yearly increases.
The studio plans 10 continue
casting Kimbrough in cowboy
parts until he becomes more
polished. kimbroush now is in
New York to play football for the
professional New York Americans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Sunrise

Here, hunters, Is your sunrise
time for tomorrow $50.
Weather report: Heavy rains
Thursday. Gale proportions on the
coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

three solid blows In the full 10
rounds. One Of them In the
fifth almost put Kodak down.
Kodak scaled 1884,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
An Amozing End :.

This 1941 Agge squad has amazing end. Bill Hepder-
EOS pounds feet inches tall, fourleter with
q hand spread of 1914 inches.
Homer The uncovered another Kimbroush in Dsnns
ARdrcks a sophomore
Willie zapalac, blocking back, stands out.
Others replacing the remaining
kAvv proved fit old company
Andricks opposition like
brough did but goes
He also passes with ability Kimbrough did
Yes the Aggies viii win than they'll
You will opportunity
December stadium
4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Basketball Pokes Its Nose

Basketball is getting quite nosey and forward.
Why here it is just budding football season and bash
mat taiers II the hoopmen aren't crowding out the
athletic stage to make themselves known.
Advance dope comes into hand concerning the Harlem
Globe Trotters, world champs.
The able and Negroes hedue
mapped and are merely hiding time way
Iney are greasng their
include showngs Tacoma other Northwest cities
Ihe Harlem Totters will In they Co. Not
y because they represent the
- shewanshp but because they
They have Travelled these broad
years and and record Siyes
&ong ida OF their rating in the nations basketball
Like Joe Louis and Henry and Paul
Robeson famed Negro rrdman our Of
Rutgers university Trotters reflect credit
their -
Tacoma by the town At has. A.
~ high school college and travelling
But odd Of late h.,
failed to interest The agues fast basketball but Ii.
fans haven't given them than q feeble
something that long puzzled City easu. bo, and
sponsors. - $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Chomp Golfers to Clash :.

About the best way to decide city golf championship
h to get the respective club champions together In sudden
death or 1S-hole competition
At least, one would imagine that would be the true
method.
And that Is what Is the fire for Sunday afternoon
bell at Brookdae.
The Tacoma club champions
Bill of the Country club.
Virgil Cliff Of Anenmore.
Genin Meadow
Bill Ristvet Of Brookdas
Ken Reeves Highland
Aron Akin Linden.
They will shoot 1t out for 7inch high
1rookdae the Brookdale Mems
which
conditions right the champs action
competition.
That's q right smart bunch Of golfers
petition and each win be to shoot
1he only fear each might possess Of pressing.
The public. by the invited
champions
The feature originated year. ago.
Didn't last long. Ole swindland the winner
With interest In golf peak. the TGA this
annual That Is . good idea.
That win not be the fun for Sunday
A turkey event Is scheduled for the morning
Its oestban twosoms competition with
between handicaps
Also carded the TGA hOnone play golf balls As prizes
That will be held the 18th hole golfer wishing
70 compete.
Anyway Brookdaie viii point many Tacoma
golf addicts Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
pifh ELLIOTT METCALF

The Texas Agges grid machine of real interest TO
Tacoma and vicinity.
They to stadium the afternoon Il :s0) Of De-
eember TO play Babe Holngbery's Cougars, with Billy
Sewen and other Tacomans in star roles.
America star of last years Aggie group.
He John Kmhrough fuIback Jefties
proportions who through all opposition
When he graduation Coach Homer Norton
~ the Aggies waving the tear-towel
I'VE a shattered 1es1." Homer
because kmbrough but All
Marshall Robnet
jim Tonnson blocker; Buchanan
Henk asouthwest
guard. and Tommy Vaughn. the center"
On things the almost
crying cut salty drops just pure
sympathy.
Three In Row -.
Then the of 1871 got under way.
Of Sam Houston Texas I New York
confronted the Aggies.
What the Aggies, without Kmbrough Robnett and the
other of last year, did something to make
eyes pop open.
Agses after Kmbrough and
HIS mates.
Asgies appear 1910
edition
4 Southwest conferences fosmen
They didn't to that standard
New u soft touch
the first they weren't But
70 the Agges putting the everything
4 a sad the
Agsies crushed 20 to
And instantly the critics with scornfu
The weeper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

Shirt Styles
/. Crisp White With
Stsnd-UP Golfer.
z. White on White Broad
cloth. Unusual and New.
}. White Oxford Cloth.
Buffon-Down Collar.
4. Dark Ground With New
Figured Patterns.
s. White Ground Designs.
Fused Stand-Up Collars.
s. Woven Stripines on Rich,
Dark Grounds.
7. White Grounds With
Smart Woven Stripes.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23


bases: Centreville z, Milford is.
Bases on balls: on Marie 1, Smoll
2, Chartos 3. Boland /. Struck out:
By Needham s, Chartos 8, Boland
16. Hits: on Marie in 0, Smoll 8
In Z, Chartos 8 in / 1-3, B0land S
in 10 2-3, Needham 5 in A 1-3. Hit
by pitcher; By Chartos (SmolD, by
Boland (Macrinotis). Wild pitch:
Needham Passed ball: Martin. Win
ming pitcher: Boland. Losing pit
cher: Needham. Umpires: Haupt
and Horsey. Time-S:15
Giants Bump YankS
Displaying tremendous hitting
power the Milford Gaints routed the
Easton Yankees, 13 to 8 at Milford
Sunday afternoon to strengthen
their hold on first place in the Eas-
tern Shore League and run their
streak of consecutive victories to
seven.
Dal Warren. Easton manager,
used up four hurlers in a vain at
tempt to stem the Milford drive.
Harold Levine, Milford starter,
went well until the eighth when he
gave way to Lefty Boland who spik-
ed threatened rally.
The hoy score.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
May Music Festival
AT Avenue Church
tcontInued from FIrat rarel

Benediction-Dr. Frank Herson
Organ postlude.
The Senior Choir: Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle, soprano, Mrs. Della Hall
Deakyne, soprano, Mrs. Postles
Hammond, soprano, Miss Charlotte
Ryder, soprano, Mrs. Frank Smith,
soprano; Mrs. Thomas Davis, alto,
Mrs. William Warren, alto, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs, alto, Mrs. Frank
e. Conlin, alto; Mr.. Charles Curtis
Williams, tenor.
Charles q. Varney, director; Miss
Florence Horn, guest soloist; Mr..
Howard q, Holland, guest soloist !;
Mrs. Edward T. Hurley, organist. \
The Junior Choir: Sopranos,
Margaret Williams, Elaine Town
send, Ann Pierce, Jean Davis, Net
tie Whaley, Evelyn Abbott, Lena
Bethards, Rachel Davis, Vern a
Lodge, Margaret Wilkerson, Doris
Wilkerson, Eileen Wharton.
Tenors: James Clements, Claud
Tease, Roy Manlove, Jack Tease,
Harvey Williams.
Altos: Doris Sockrider, Adele
Warren, Sue Munson, Frances Nc
Matt, Frances Pettyjohn, Gertrude
Clarke, Ann Lodge, Elizabeth
Burns, Jean Wilkins, Bernice Will
son, Zendella Belts.
Bassos: Thomas Faix, William
Wells, David Herson, Wallace Nc
Faul, William Wilson, Nelson Stills,
Howard Kitchens.
Charles Curtis Williams, direc-
tor.
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend, as
sistant in choir room.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Berry Festival AT
Salisbury Next Week
tcontInusA from PIrsL PaEel

was presented to Senorita Eugenia
in person by John E. Jacob, presi-
dent Of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. She will be crowned
queen of the festivities, according
to present plans, by her uncle, the
Ambassador from Ecuador.
In the big parade starting at noon
on Saturday, Her Majesty" will
ride on a specially built fioat along
the line Of march.
Following the coronation cere-
monies a coronation ball will be
held at the Coliseum near Delmar,
at which the Queen and her Court
of Eastern Shore "Princesses" will
be guests of honor. Music for the
coronation ball will be provided by
Dick Messner and his orchestra,
who is coming down from New
York for the occasion.
Another high point is the three
day celebration which will be held
on May 29, 30 and 81, in Salisbury,
is the mammoth parade planned to
start at noon on Saturday, May 81.
To date fifteen musical organiza-
tions from various towns from Will
mington to Cape Charles have ac-
cepted invitations to participate.
Numerous floats are being built and
will take part and it is expected
that the parade will be one Of the
finest seen on the Peninsula.
The Strawberry Celebration will
open at noon on Thursday, May 20,
and up until o'clock that day
children will be admitted to the
grounds for five cents to each ride
or concession for five cents.
The feature of Thursday after
noon will be the coronation of the
Baby King and Queen with a pa
rade of children in costumes and
with decorated baby carriages, ex- J
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
TotaIs .s9 Is 16 q /


Easton :. .30O1j1OO30-S
Milford -. .41421100x-13
Errors: Cristiana, Gruber, Nc
Kinnon. Runs batted in: Warren 8,
Greenwald, w. Carey, Solomon 2,
Harrigan 2, Price 2, Gruber, Levine
8, McKinnon 2, Ippolito, Webber.
Two-base hits: Cristiano. Solomon
2, Harringan, Schaedler. Three
base hits: Price, G. Carey. Home
runs: Levine, Warren. Stolen
base: Solomon. Double plays: Kas-
min to w. Carey. Left on bases:
Easton IL, Milford 12. Bases on
balls: on Murray 1, Webber 6,
Haig 1, Levine 6. Struck out: By
Merrill 1, Webber 3, Haig. S, Levine
A, Boland 8. Hits: of Murray A in
2-S, Merrill In 1 1-3, Webber S
in Q 1-3, Haig 3 In 8 2-3. Levine IL
in Z 2-3. Boland in 1 1-3. Hit by
pitcher: BY Haig (Gabrielli). Wild
pitch: Murray. Winning pitcher:
Levine. Losing pitcher: Murray.
Umpires: Behrmann and Jambeau.
Time-2.30
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Giants Defeat Indians

Walt Okpych held the Salisbury
Indians to eight scattered hits last
Thursday night at Salisbury as the
Milford Little Giants turned in 4
to l Eastern Shore League victory.
The Giants took a to 0 lead in
the fourth inning when Hal Har-
rigan smashed home run with
Solomon on base. It was his third
circuit clout of the season.
Milford tailed again in the same
frame on a passed ball and wild
pitch, and added the fourth run In
The ninth on Flesland's double and
successive singles by McKinnon
and Solomon,
The Indians garnered their lone
run in the sixth.
Score by innings.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdays Results

lNuTSudy y NcSultS
Milford. 4; Salisbury, /.
fredericksburg, z; Centreville, o.
Cambridge, g.; Easton. o.
Fridays Results
Milford, 8; Centreville. 6 az inn
ings).
Salisbury. IA; Easton. 10.
Cambridge, s.; fredericksburg,
(10 innings).
Saturdays Results
Milford, s; Centreville. 3.
fredericksburg, 8; Cambridge, 1.
Easton. 4; Salisbury, 6.
Sundays Results
Milford, 13; Easton. s.
Salisbury, IL; fredericksburg. 5
(15 innings).
Cambridge. IA; Centreyille. 4.
Mondays Results
Milford, IL; Easton, 10.
Salisbury, z; fredericksburg, 1.
Cambridge, s; Centreyille. 1.
Tuesdays Results
Milford, IL; fredericksburg, 1.
Cambridge, 6; Salisbury, l.
Easton, 6; Centrevilie, 5.
Wednesdays Results
Milford. %; fredericksburg, 2
(first).
Milford. 6; fredericksburg, 4. Csec-
ond).
Easton. 4; CentreviIle, 2.
Cambridge. q; Salisbury, l.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

press wagons. etc. Willard Phillips
OF Salisbury is chairman Of this
event.
On Friday and Saturday after
Moons the interest will center
around the harness races in which
horses from all parts of the Del
MaT-Va Peninsula and some from
Pennsylvania have been entered.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Giants. Top EastOR

Milford took an early lead and
then had to stave off late Easton
rally in order to gain lilo de-
cisiOn over the Easton Yanks in
their Eastern Shore League game
at Easton on Monday night.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
fredericksburg

Errors: Forwood, Clark, Tenant
Runs batted in: Schaedler, McKin-
non, Myers 2, Perfetti, Harrigan
2, Pollock. Price. Two-base hits:
Forwood, Perfetti, Harrigan. Stol-
en- bases: McKinnon, Harrigan,
Gruber. Schaedler, Solomon. Double
play: Myers to Sekulski. Left on
bases: Milford s, fredericksburg 8.
Bases on balls: Off Chartos Q, Hee-
nan 5. Struck out: By Chartos 4,
Heenan 5. Wild pitches: Heenan 3,
Umpires: Bherman and Jambeau.
Time-1:55.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

At each performance the grand
stand attraction will be the ap-
pearance of the Wallace Gordon
Circus complete with clowns, aero
bats. trapeze artists, dancers and
music.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
. ssss sO
SALISBURY

Totals .,.......33 / 8 "a 8
aBatted for Venskus in 9Th.
bBatted for Sooy in 9th.
Score by innings:
Milford .OOO3OOOO1-
Salisbury .OOOO0O1O0-1
Errors; Donovan, D'Ambrosia.
Runs batted in: Harrigan 2, Dono-
van, McKinnon. Two-base hit:
FIesland. Home run: Harrigan.
Double play: Venskus to Augliera
to Mahoney. Left on bases: Milford
9, Salisbury z. Bases on balls: off
Okpych 2, Venskus 3. Struck out:
Bq Okpych 6, Venskus TO- Hit by
pitcher: By Okpych (Augliera).
Wild pitches: Venskus 2. Passed
ball: Ciak. Umpires: Jambeau and
Behrmann. Time-1:13.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23

The sponsoring committee ex-
poets the first Eastern Shore Straw
berry Celebration to attract crowds
from every section OF the Peninsula
as we'll as from nearby metropoIi-
tan centres.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
Giants Drop Red SOx

Milford's Little Giants were for
ced to battle 10 innings at Milford
last Friday night before capturing
an 8 to 6 victory from the Centre
vile Red Sox.
The victory left the Giants in
sole possession of first place in the
Eastern Shore League.
Milford came from behind in the
eighth inning to knot, the score at
6-6, and the clubs then battled
scorceless until Mac McKinnon
smashed a home run with Flesland
on base to win the game in the
twelfth.
Lefty Boland hurled the last 10
2-3 innings for Milford and account
ed for 16 strikeouts. He gave up
only five hits during that stretch.
The box score.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-23
MILFORD
ore by innings

DCUT6 Uy IHHIHBb.
CentreviIle .14OO10OOOOOO-6
Milford .40O100O10002-S
Errors: SmolI. Macrinotis, Camp
bell 2, Cunning 2. Harrington. Runs
batted in: Macrinotis 2. Solomon,
Price 2, Gruber 2, Smoll, Nicholas,
Campbell, Mock, McKinnon 2. Two
base hit: Solomon. Home run: Nc
Kinnon. Stolen base: Cunning. Sac
rifices: Schaedler, Macrinotis. Dou-
Bile plays: Walls to D'Cesare to
Martin, Smoll to Walls, Left on