davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
SeIfridge 10 Probe
P-4O's Motor Failure

MT. CLEMENS. July IA An
investigation was started at Self
ridge Field today 10 discover the
cause of the motor failure of a
P-40 SikorSki plane flown by
Lieut. NJ p Davis, "a, which
forced Davis 10 land the ship in
a plowed field near here. When
he attempted to take off from the
field, one of the ships landing
wheels sank in a hole and h
plane overturned Davis was not
hurt, hut the plane was badly
damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
30 Soviet Planes
Bomb Finn Town

HELSINKI. Finland, July IA
Thirty Russian planes bombed the
Finnish town Of Borgaa during the
night. iniuring several persons
and damaging seven houses, ac-
cording 10 an official announce
.ment which said five Russian
lplsncS wore shot down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
LIBERTY FOR SYRIA

NEW YORK. July 14.-uNS)-
The Free French radio at Braz-
French Equatorial Afri-
ca, said today that Gen. Charles
de Gaulle soon will sign treaty
with the SyrianS under which
they ''will have the liberty of
forming themselves into a single
state or separate states, as they
may choose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Pact Reported
Signed in Syria
International Nem. SerAlce Mir.

NEW YORK. July l4.--The Brit
ish Broadcasting Company today
announced an official German news
agency report from Vichy stating
that a Syrian armistice agreement
was signed this morning. according
to a New York pickup by CHS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
DISRUPT PROGRAM

General Marshall. il was said.
maintained that the whole pro-
gram of training an army of
100000 will be disrupted if
draftees. guardSmen and reserves
cannot be kept m service for more
than one year, and If restrictions
against ding draltees and
guardsmen beyond the Western
Hemisphere are not removed.
The issue may ne thrust Off
cially into the field Of congress
sional action in public hearings.
Reynolds. who opposes the Mar
shall plan, said he expected hear
1ngs TO open Wednesday
In spite Of rejection of the pro-
posal by such important admins
tration legislators as Speaker Ray
burn and Senator George. some
members OF Congress predict that
the legislation Will be approved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
POSSIBILITIES SUSPENDED

CAIRO, July 4.-QNS) All
hostillties in Syria were suspended
today as British and French Off
Gals met at Acre, Jerusalem, for
final consideration OF armistice
terms.
An agreement was expected 10
be signed shortly
The Acre meeting was announced
in communique issued by the
British Middle East high command.
II said there was no change in the
situation in AbySsinia and Libya.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Roosevelt Out ID Force EbraffeeS
To Stay LIN for Duration
Calls in Leaders OF
Congress to Get
Army's Views
nv WILLIAM : NFAL
Int1 News >cr,icr stan { correspondent

WASHINGTON. July a. pr.s-
ident Roosevelt today conferred
with legislative leaders and m.h-
tary experts tn ''hat was expected
10 be the forcrunner 81 an immc-
date congressional drive 10 extend
The service of drSftccS beyond Che
1-year limit and hfr restrictions
against sending American troops
anywhere IN tho world
Also AT the meeting wa~- tIt'if-
George {. Marshall army chief Of
STAFF. who has recommended IN
Secretary 1T War SHmSon that
this action be taken
f550fff tJ1FIiti Tl------.i4- f--4NAea- h>
amendments thE-dLAlL --L-t-
which now limits service OF con-
scripts 10 one year and says that
army troops cannot he used out
side the Western Hemisphere.
General Marshall II was dis
closed. had met with q group O.
senators al closed meeting pre-
Viously and informed them that
The refusal Of Congress 30 enact
The amendments would wreck
the army and would mean a vote
Of no confidence IN army lead
erShlp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Spy Hearing Adjourned

The removal hearing of Edmund
Carl Heine Of Royal Oak. accused
of spying for Germany, in an in
dictment returned by a grand jury
in New York. was adjourned until
Wednesday today by United States
Commissioner ] Stanley Hnrd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
The Weather
HoTRIY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii sst A. & Os 7 m to-day
and rise tomorrow ~ $40 a N
The moon viii rise TODAY ~ II 30
D. N. and set tomorroW a. i2l7 r. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
z Towns
2setakeIl
by Reds
Continued from Page One)
and IL Soviet planes were de-
strOyed."

and IL Soviet planes were de-
stroyed."
The figure of "a revised a pre-
vious announcement which SAID =
13l German planes were shot
down or destroyed on the ground
during Sundays operations.
Spurred by the new Anglo
Russian military alliance, pact
pledging each other assistance of
all kinds" in a war 10 the end
against Hitler Germany. Soviet
forces were said by the earlier
communique 10 have halted and at
some places thrown back massive
German offensives against Lenln-
grad, Moscow and kiev.
MILLION MEN LOST
The earlier communique said the
Germans have lost ,eee; 600 men
since thu conflict began, while
Soviet losses have mounted 10
fewer than $4,000 dead. wounded
and missing.
On the northern PSkov sector OF
the Stain Line, the communique
stated. German tank and motor
lied forces attempting 10 break
through to Leningrad were held
up" and in places repulsed with
heavy losses TO German soldiers
and equipment.
Russian tank counter attacks
and artillery fire. supported by
continuous aerial bombardmenis,
were said 10 have shattered the
Nazi drives in the VitebSk region
toward Moscow and IN the NoVo-
grad VolinSk area toward Kiev
In the first three weeks 81 the
war. it was Stated. the Germans
lost more than 1900 planes rs
compared with 800 planes lost by
THE Red air force. The commu-
lniaue added that The Germans
have lost more than 1000 armored
vehicles. while the Russians have
lost 200
Such losses. il was stated, dem
Ionstratc the "indisputabie collapse
OF Hitlcr'S plans for hlilz war.
Soviet troops IN the Ukraine
sector were said 90 be blocking
the German drive on Kicv by
savage COunrcT-att1CkS. The cNt7'
munique said that on this bHtttf
front Russian artillery FIRE tam,
-attarkS- ard aerial blows caused
heavy losses 60 the German troops.
II added that hundreds Of Soviet
dive bombcrS attacked enemy mo.
iorlzed and mechanical unaS and
air bases, and claimed that on
Saturday 139 German aircraft
were destroyed in addition 10 the
49, destroyed yesterday.
In the formal two-point treaty.
signed in the kremlin Saturday
night and made public in Moscow
and London yesteFdaS.=the-tMn
powers. uniting for Joint action.
committed themselves 10 make
no separate peace with Hitler ex-
CCpt by mutual eoHSeHt-
The official Moscow radio paid
tribute 10 the heroiSm and gal
lantry OF the British people and
their armed forces by saying:
There il no doubt that the
united effort OF two great peo-
pies will put an end To Fascism.
which has sowed war and death
throughout the world.
THE USSR unanimously well
comes the Anglo-Soviet agree
ment."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
EFFECTIVE At ONCE

The far-reaching pact. which
brought into being a project that
failed of accomplishment two
years ago just before the present
European war began. went into
effect AT once. confronting Hitler
with the prospect OF two 'front.'
war which he has long Striven 10
avoid
The brief agreement and a
protocol giving 1t immediate force
were signed in the presence OF
Premier Josef Stain and dis
tinguShcd British and Soviet Off
cialS
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Five Gallons Of
Gas PEI. W eek
Seen AS Ration
This Winter
tcontinusd from FRS. Page,

previous size, gasoline supplies, ii
was said, may be expected to be
curtailed by at least half.
Last year the 16 Eastern states,
with the District of Columbia, used
36 per cent of all the gasoline con-
sumed in the United States; that
is, of 24.756, 100000 gallons used,
the East used S,50S, ,6l2 900.
The East used that amount with
liz million motor vehicles max
ing the average yearly consumption
7S8 gallons per vehicle.
Passenger Car Ratio Low
The vehicle total includes about
one and one-half million trucks
and buses, the heaviest gasoline
users and, at the same time, the
most commercially important. Oil
men said they thought it. likely the
average operations of trucks and
buses would constantly increase
during the emergency period, par
ing still farther the ratio available
TO passenger cars.
Consequently, some authorities
suggested even the low figure of five
gallons-or 100 miles of motoring
per week for passenger cars might
be considered somewhat high.
Two large oil companies, it was
learned, already have started de-
liveries Of crude oil to their East
ern refneries by motor tank trucks
in an effort to supplement supplies
being delivered by ocean tankers
and railroad tank cars.
The cost Of delivery by rail and
highway, however, is running as
much as 10 times ahead of ocean
transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

The Daughters of America Lodge
No. 10, held its officers installation
meeting on Monday night, with
their deputy, Mrs. Lizzie RaughIey,
also Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Nellie
j. Stuart and Mrs. Nellie B. Stuart
of Betsy Ross Council. No. 8, of
Canterbury, being their visitors.
After the business meeting, ice
cream, ritz and coowies were
served during the social hour by
the committee.
Mrs. Wilson Cannon is suffering
from sprained ankle received by
fall down flight of concrete
steps while visiting friends in
Waynesburg, Va. Coming down the
steps she missed her footing and
fell to the landing below. For
tunately no bones were broken and
the sprain is improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and
family Of Wilmington were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown and daughter on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Zott and Miss
Vivian Davis spent Tuesday at
Rehoboth.
Myrna and Ronney Savage Of
Lincoln, spent few days last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Zott.
Miss Ruby Pierce left on Wednes-
day for her home in Odessa after
spending her summer vacation
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter were recent visitors at
Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Giants Take Pair

The Milford Giants displayed
some of their old power Wednes-
day night at Milford as they pound
ed out double win over the lowly
fredericksburg Athletics, 9 to o, and
8 to 3.
Walt Okpych, laid up with a
broken wrist since early in the sea-
son, returned to the firing line and
held the AS to three scattered hits
in the opener, while his mates
pounded Johnny Heenan for an
even dozen.
Chris Hayden hurled the night
cap for the Giants and allowed only
five safeties. Manager Hal Gruber,
Les Wilson and Art Flesland bang
ed out three hits each to pace Mil
ford's attack.
The double victory added a half
a game to the Giants lead, which
now stands at six and one half
games.
The bOX scOre.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdays Results

1uuA Sudy . ASCSuAbS
Easton 6, Milford A (first).
Easton z, Milford 4 (second).
Salisbury 2, fredericksburg l.
Cambridge 5, Centreville 4.
Fridays Results
Salisbury 10, Milford 8.
Cambridge 6, Easton l.
Centreville 2, fredericksburg 1.
Saturdays Results
Milford 6, Salisbury 1 (first).
Salisbury 6, Milford (second).
Easton 6, Cambridge 4.
Centreville 2, fredericksburg l.
Sundays Results
Cambridge 8, Milford 2.
fredericksburg 7, Easton tfirsD
Easton 4, fredericksburg (sec-
ond).
Centreville 4, Salisbury 0.
Mondays Results
Cambridge z, Salisbury 4 (ten
inning).
Easton z, Centreville 8.
(Only games scheduled.)
Tuesdays Results
Easton 8, fredericksburg l (first).
fredericksburg 6, Easton 3 (sec-
ond).
Salisbury Z, Centreville 4.
Cambridge 13, Milford 8.
Wednesdays Results
Milford 8, fredericksburg (first).
Milford 8, fredericksburg 3 (sec-
Ond).
Cambridge 3, Salisbury 2.
Easton 8, Centreville /
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Motor Vehicle
Revenue Rises
Over Last Year
CcOntinuaA from First Page,

Revenue from 1941 operators H.
censes. chauffeurs' licenses, and in
struction permits was $1O1,244 and
for 1910 licenses, 1894, up to July
81 this year. During that period last
year. s2,54O licenses of 1910 were
issued, bringing receipts of $92,540,
and 1907 1889 licenses for revenue
of $1,61O.5O. The fee for licenses
was decreased from $1.5O to 81
after 1889.
From the titling department, the
revenue this year is $33,613.25,
compared with $27 7,17S.50 last year..
Miscellaneous receipts this year are
$2,650.06 as compared with ST.
460.76.
The figures for the first seven
months of 1941 ON registrations, Ii
censes, and titles follow:
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GreenwOOd)

Misses Joyce Richards, Lois Hall
and Martha Brown of Wilmington,
are spending an indefinite time
with Miss Marylin Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner and
son Gordie of Montreal, Canada,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. W. Rust.
Ralph Yopp and Pete Slusher left
on Monday for their home in Floyd,
Va, after spending a two-weeks'
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Morris and family.
Billy Hall of Wilmington is
spending an indefinite time with
Roy Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson
and daughter and Miss Grace Grant
of Harrington, spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown and daughter
T. P. Morris has been a victim
of lumbago the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lloyd and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee, Brown and
daughter, Misses Joyce Richards,
Lois Hall and Martha Brown. Billy
Hall and E. w. Lloyd spent Sunday
evening at Rehoboth.
;Messrs. Charles West and Mr..
Dolby of Philadelphia, were recent
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Rhodes and daughter.
Fritz Zott accompanied several
poultrymen on poultry tour thru
the New England States the past
week.
Mrs. Clarence Morris. of Har-
rington, Mrs. Percy Wendell of
Coatesville, Pa, and Miss Addie
Collision of Andrewville, were
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision
on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
EastOn Moves Ahead

The Easton Yankees moved into
third place in the Eastern Shore
Baseball League at Milford last
Thursday night with a double tri-
umph over the league-leading Mil
ford Giants, 6 to 4 and to 4.
Joe Christiano, peppery EastOn
third sacker, led the batting at
tack as the Yanks made five hits
good for six runs in the opener,
while Jim Clark connected for a
home run.
Smith and Merriweather gave up
nine hits to the Giants in the
nightcap, but the Yanks collected
IA for their fourth consecutive vic
tory over Milford.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

peau, Kaiser. Sacrifice: Curran.
Double plays: Kaiser to Lem, Pa
trow to Morrison to Lem. Left on
bases; Cambridge 4, Milford 13.
Bases on balls:' OF Curran 4,
Johnston 2. Chartos 1, Levine Q.
Struck out: By Johnston 6, Char
tos 8. Hits: on Curran z in 4, John
ston in 5, Chartos in 4, Levine
6 in 4. Wild pitches: Chartos, Lee
vine. Johnston. Balk: Levine. Pass
ed ball: Gabrielli. Winning pitcher:
Curran. Losing pitcher: Chartos.
Empires: Haupt and Albright.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Cards Nose Glanfs

The Cambridge Cardinals touch
ed Lefty Bill Boland for eight
hits at Milford last Sunday after
noon, good for three runs to nose
out the Milford Giants. 3 to 2, and
cut the Eastern Shore League pace
settlers lead to seven and a half
games.
AL Meadows and Manager John
ston worked on the hill for the
Cards with the former getting cred
it for the win, although removed
from the game early in the seventh
because of wildness.
The defeat was Boland's fourth
straight. He had previously run his
win streak to IS.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

Errors: Wilson, Mathauser, Cum
ming, Flesland. Runs batted in: Nc
Kinnon 2, Wilson 2, D'Ambrosia q,
Schaedler, Hayden. Two-base hits:
Flesland 2, Schaedler 2, Wilson,
Yagiello. Home runs: McKinnon,
D'Ambrosia. Stole base: McKinnon.
Double plays: Mathauser to For
wood, Wilson, to D'Ambrosia to
Schaedler. Left on bases: Federals-
burg 6, Milford IL. Bases on balls:
OF Hayden 5. Beechko 2, Leary 1.
Struck out: By Hayden 8, Beechko
2, Leary 1. Hits: OF Beechko IL in
A, Leary in 4. Losing pitcher:
Beechko. Umpires: Haupt and AL
bright. Time-1:50.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Summer Heat Serious
Enemy Of Infants
CONTINUED from. Flrs. PAGE,

the ice box except when actual,
portioning out his feeding. If fOoI
is spoiled, very serious poisoning
may result. Milk slightly turned ol
other food even a little old is much
more apt to upset baby than ar
adult.
Where oranges are scarce or higf
in price, tomatoes may be used in
their place, says DR.. Hotopp. Re.
member, however, to give the baby
twice as much tomato juice as you
do orange juice in order to have
the same amount of benefit.
Tomato juices for babies is pre-
pared by cooking the tomatoes and
then straining the juice. Have ii
cool but not iced. Neither babies
nor young children SHOULD be CIV
en- ice in their liquids, nor should
babies be given foods just taken
from the refrigerator. 1t chills the
stomach and upsets the digestion.
Children as well as babies must
have their food guarded carefully
in summer. Give them plenty of
milk, fruits and vegetables, ad-
vises DR.. Hotopp, and avoid rich
and heavy foods. When they are
thirsty let them have tomato juice,
lemonade or other fruit juice at
home rather than running to the
store and buying bottles of pop"
There is little food value in cheap
soft drinks and they may upset the
child's digestion.
Babies, as well as grown-ups, re-
quire more liquids in summer as
much moisture is lost in perspira-
tion. Giving too little water may
cause much more serious conse-
quences in little folk than in adults.
1t is we'll to offer the baby boiled
water cooled to room temperature
At least once between feelings.
For people of all ages a shake of
salt in the drinking water prevents
heat cramps, when they are per-
spring freely. On very hot days,
children should not stay in the sun
)r take part in very active games.
Fry to have them play quietly in a
shady place.
Do not give a baby sunbaths at
in summer. Expose him
'nly to the early morning or late
afternoon sun when the rays are
not quite so hot.
A cool sponge bath 2 or 8 times
1 day will help keep a baby more
in torrid weather and
L teaspoonful of baking soda to
luart of water will help reduce a
heat rash. A paste of the baking
soda applied to mosquito bites will
help reduce the sting from these
obnoxious insects.
Remember to keep both coach and
crib covered with mcGquito netting
for a baby is helpless to defend
from either pest. Flies
spread such disease as diarrhea,
and typhoid fever, and,
cause much irritation.
Avoid too much clothing on ba-
bies during the hot weather. A
shirt and diaper are frequently all
that are needed and in his crib he
may have a pad and folded diaper
under him and no clothes on at all.
of air this way is of
special benefit in clearing up heat
rash, that summer scourge of ba-
bies. Diaper rash is also especially
prevalent in summer and DR.. Hot
op warns mothers to change the
Daby's diapers as soon as they are
wet and sponge off the buttocks to
avoid this trouble. Rubber panties
are another thing that contribute
% rash for they prevent the circu-
alton of air.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Indians TOp Giants

In slow game marked by a sew
en-run rally for each team, the
Salisbury Indians defeated Milford
last Friday night at Milford, 10 to
8.
Milford scored seven times in the
fourth inning to take a 7-3 lead,
but the Indians came back in the
eighth to duplicate the feat and
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Cardinals TOppIe Giants

The Cambridge Cardinals shaved
off another game of the Milford
Giants lead in the Eastern Shore
League at Cambridge Tuesday
night, knocking off the pacesetters
13 to in a slugfest. The Giants
now lead by only six games.
The Giants outhit the Cards Is
to IA but Cambridge's blows came
with men on base.
Johnston relieved Curran, the
Cards starting pitcher in the fifth
and kept Milford's hits scattered
thereafter.
Tho hnv 1aAra.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

Errors: SchaedIer 2, D'AmbrOsia.
Runs batted in: Baxter 2, Smith 2,
Schmidt, McKinnon, Gabrielli, Cru
ber, Denof. Two-base hits: Baxter,
Ziober. Stolen bases: McKinnon.
Double play; Denof to Greenwald.
Left o nbases: Easton ~, Milford
9. Bases on balls: on Smith s, Mer-
riweather 1, Schmidt 3, Okpych l..
Struck out: BY Smith 2, Merriwea-
ther 2, Schmidt 2, Okpych 1. Hits:
Off Smith in 5 2-3, Schmidt II in
6 2-3. Merriweather / in 1-3,
okpych 8 in 1-S. Hit by pitcher:
By Schmidt (Denof). Winning pit
cher: Smith. Losing pitcher:
Schmidt. Umpires: Albright and
Haupt. Time-2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

MFR. and Mrs. j. w. Rust were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dearman on Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Biddle and son; OF
Townsend, were guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. f.
Collision, ON Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

Errors: Schaedler, hoVal, Pa
trow, Kaiser, Wilson. Runs batted
in: Gallipeau 8, Kaiser 8, Tyler,
Chartos 2, Patrow, Koval, Schaed-
Ter, Levine. Two-base hits: Tyler,
Patrow, Koval, Johnston. Three
base hit; Schaedler Home run: Le-
vine. Stolen bases: Koval 2, CALI
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

Errors: McKinnon 2. Runs bat
ted in: Christiana. Gruber, Clark 2,
Cunning, Wilson 2. Two-base hits:
Denof, McKinnon, Christiano.
Three-base hits: Gruber, Ippolito,
Wilson. Home runs: Christiano,
Clark. Double play: Gruber to
Schaedler. Left on bases: Easton
2, Milford 2. Bases on balls: OF
Murray 1, Levine 2. Struck out: By
Murray z, Levine 2. Okpych 1. Hits:
Off Levine 5 in 6, Okpych 0 in 1. Hit
by pitcher: By Levine Qppolito).
Losing pitcher: Levine. Umpires:
Haupt and Albright. Time-1:45.
The box score:
Caaan1 noVno .
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

sew up the ball game.
Maier. Indian center fielder, with
three hits in three trips to the
plate, led the batters.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15


Salisbury .1OO11OO7O-1O
Milford .000070O10-8
Errors: McKinnon 2, Donovan,
Schaedler, D'Ambrosia. Runs bat
ted in: Campbell 2, Vitale, Wilson,
Flesland, Gruber, Cunning 2,
Schaedler, Maier, Mahoney 2, Hen
erickson, Donovan, Okpych. Two
base hit: Donovan. Three-base hit:
Schaedler. Home run: Vitale. Left
on bases: Salisbury 10, Milford 5.
Bases on balls: of Intindola 4,
Leahy 1, Chartos Z. Struck out: BY
Intindola 2, Leahy l, Murray 2,
Chartos 10. Hits: OF Intindola 3
in 4 2-3, Chartos in 2-3, Leahy
2 in 1-3, Hiatt 2 in 1, Murray in l,
Okpych 2 in 1-3. Wild pitch: In
tindola. Passed ball: Cunning.
Winning pitcher: Leahy. Losing
pitcher: Chartos. Umpires: Haupt
and Albright. Time-2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Titles

The registrations and re-registra-
tions during July were: Pleasure
cars, 1,401 registered; 2,112, re-reg-
istered; commercials, $50 register
ed; 17S re-registered; trailers, 1853
registered, re-registered; tractors,
IS registered, 1 re-registered;
hearses, one re-registered; motor
cycles, 29 registered, 8 re-register-
ed; dealers, seven; totals, 1906 re-
registered, bringing receipts of $4,-
TABS; 2,021 registered, receipts,
$24 4,256.95. A total of 1854 1941 op-
orators and chauffeurs' licenses and
instruction permits were issued last
month; 1897 new titles, 1887 used
titles, 92 corrected tiles, 101 dupli-
cate titles, and seven supplementary
titles. There were 2574 liens enter
ed and 1,702 satisfactions.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Total
ioldI '.''.''.' .oS q l.
Score bV innings:

Cambridge .1OOO11OOO-S
Milford O0-2
Runs batted in: Gallipeau, Nor
rison, Koval, D'Ambrosia. Two-base
hits: Patrow, Gallipeau, Flesland,
Czaplicki, Morrison. Home run:
Koval. Stolen bases: McKinnon.
Sacrifices: Tyler and Gabrielli.
Double play: Wilson to Schaedler
to Wilson. Left on bases: Cam
bridge 6, Milford 13. Bases on balls:
Off Meadows 8, Johnston 1, Boland
2. Struck out: By Meadows 4,
Johnston 2, Boland 4. Hits: Off
Meadows 4 in 2-3, Johnston Q in
2 1-3. Wild pitch: Meadows. Passed
ball: Gabrielli. Winning pitcher;
Meadows. Umpires: Haupt and AL
bright. Time-2:10.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

Sunday School picnics keep the
children occupied and happy these
days.