davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
Ypsianti High School Tank Team Defeats Trenton
EAGLES NET THIRTY ONE
POINTS IN II MINUTES

Detroit, jar. e4--AP-An unstop-
pable attack tha- netted n points
IN II minutes gave the Detroit
Eagles their sixth NsuonsI Pro
tessional Basketball League victory
ur the season thursday night as
they trounced the Hammond (lndD
Ciesars. 81 10 50
A crowd of 1000 saw Bob Cali
han. former University Of Detroit
star net 10 points for the Eagles
TO earn individual scoring honors.
Oar Hutchins tailed rs points to
lead Hammond Detroit was ahead
AZ tho half 20 20 p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
scoREs sEvENrH vIcro1v

Mt. Pleasant Mich. Jan. pap
Mt. Pleasant High, uhdefeated in
Class B competition all season,
scored its seventh consecutive vic.
tory Thursday night at the expense
Of Big Rapids. ~ to %. Four men
were elected on fouls during the
contest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
PLAYER RESIGNS

St Louis. Jan. 24-AP-The sec
ond ST. Louis Browns player to
sign for the 1871 season put his
name to contract Thursday He
was Bob Harris, right-handed hurl.
er. Last month Eden Auker, for
mer Detroit pitcher, also signed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
ADD TO MARGIN

Marquette, Jan. Gap The
champion Sault ste. Marie Indians
added to their first place margin In
the Northern Michigan Hockey
League Thursday night. winning 5 10
3 over the Marquette Sentinels be-
fore 1000 spectators at Palestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
SIGNS TO FIGHT

Detroit. Jan. 24-AP-Billy Star.
kell Flint welterweight. said Fri.
day he had signed to fight Len Mel
son OF Detroit in a six-round bout
at Fairyiew Gardens Monday. Three
other six-rounders will complete the
card.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
Sports Calendar
TONIGHT
Raakeihall

Ypsilanti High school ~ Ecorse,
at kcorsc
Roosevelt High school vs.. Flat
Rock. at Flat Rock.
Lincoln High School vs.. Chelsea.
at Chelsea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
BACHELOR nRoWNs

Pontiac. Mich. Jan. 24-INS-Fu.
neral arrangements we're made TO-
day for James Healy. 60.year-old
bachelor. who drowned in the Gin.
ton Riyor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
That's Fluid DriUe i'm a ChrysIer!

FLUID DRIVING can't be described it
must be experienced.
The best comparison is riding in an
airplane having variable-pitch propel-
lers! That's the equivalent Of Find
DriDe with Vaoamatic transmission
You get away in a swift, smooth
glide. You cruise on fraction of your
horsepower, just like modern sirplane!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
ONE CENT A WEEK
operates this

For less than'0Hs cent. you can use
this tiny Mite Lite ALL WEEK
Q hours each night. For helpful
lighting suggestions, call any
Detroit Edison Office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
BY Jack Sords

In all normal driving, gears adjust
themselves automatically. Just put on
the brake to stop touch the throttle
to start.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24

Central SpeclaltY

Totals 1851 1888 7s7 Piss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
BunberShOOf
Pennies to Buy One for
Senator Tobey

ROCHESTER. y. H.. May O.
Copper pennies-hundrdes of them
today were pouring into the
Golfers of the newly launched
"Umbrella-for-T obey-Fund."
Originated by John w. Noyes
of Center Ossippee. the special
fund. which limits contributions tc
one cent each. is designed TO pur-
chase an mbr liza for L. S
Senator Charles w. Tobey. New
II m pshire Republican. Said
Noycs:
Ever since Chamberlain, the
umbrella has been recognized as
the symbol of appeasement, iso-
lationism. defeatism and sur
render: and In view of Senator.
Tobey's untiring efforts to keep
the United States from aiding
Great Britain, and to commit
this country to an international
policy of do-nothing -until-it-is-
too-late, the supporters of this
movement are convinced that
even an umbrella Is none too
good for Honorable Charles"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Risk Inevitable,
.Wi(kdrd Says
international New. Service Wiz.

CHARLOTTE. ". c., May g.
Secretary of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard told southern farmers
here that the United States had
better take the risks" of seeing
that American food and munitions
reach England than to risk bomb
ing raids on our own cities and
tank attacks on our own fields"
While he did not advocate con-
voys. Wickard declared that Eng
land will not survive II American
food and munitions do not reach
her in ever-increasing quantities. "
He told regional conference OF
farmers and farmers representa-
tives that he can see no course
that gives any real promise of
keeping us from becoming deeply
involved in this world conflict
"If we are not going to see
that England gets our help" he
said let us tell her 80. IL Is a
cruel and bitter mockery TO let
the English people believe We
are going to make our help ef-
fective II We have only halfway
measures In mind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Irish Alliance
Against War

CHICAGO, May 9. - Protest
against any involvement in for
eign entanglements was contained
in a telegram sent President
Roosevelt today by members of
the Irish-American National Al
lance following a specially con-
vened meeting here. The telegram
read:
The Irish-American National
Alliance. now in session, offers
its strong protest against con-
vOys or any act that will effect
our involvement in foreign en-
tanglements."
1t was signed by A. ]. Feeney
corresponding secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Post Office 10 Add
90 Clerks, 10 Subs

Sixty postal clerks will be added
to the staff of the Detroit post
office June l because of vacancies
created by the draft and increased
business, Postmaster Roscoe B.
Huston said today. Thirty-five car
riers and clerks have been drafted
he said. The new clerks will be
taken from civil service list.
Seventy substitute clerks will also
no added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
UMBRELLAS f.9B

Something she wants. something
she needs. something pretty and
smartl l6-rib umbrellas in solids
and prints. Rayons. oilsilks,
celanese rayon, gloria cloth and
combinations. First Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
NYL0N
HOSE
1.35

Buy your lovely. sheer
Nylon sto king S now.
Sizes ga to 1917. Sun
Clint, Aloha Blush, Tro-
pic Nude. First Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

White, because it's still the
smartest of all accessory colorsl
Cotton string or crochet gloves
in small, medium. large. Rayon,
cotton, lace or rayon mesh in
sizes 6 to 8. First Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

An attractive tweed pattern
waterproof canvas 2l-inch ward
robe and 2l-ineh weekend case.
Genuine California saddle leather
binding. Rayon lined full poe
kets. Durable. First Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Poll Of Women
Shows Few
.Fdvoring War
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, May 9. -
Ninety-four and nine-tenths per
cent of the women in this country
are opposed to foreign war in
Movement and common citizenship
with Great Britain. according to
analysis of returns from a nation
wide poll just completed by the
Women's National Committee to
Keep United States Out of War.
Only 81 per cent voted for war
involvement and common British
citizenship and II per cent of the
pro-war vote came from eastern
seaboard states, according to a
statement issued today at the COM
mittees Washington headquarters
by Miss Catherine Curtis, national
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Old Friend Hull
Welcomes Latin
Chiefs
BY LEE CARSON
Init News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 9.-In a
speech interlaced with til is ma
TONS hemisphere hope of Co
operation and collaboration" Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull ex-
tended a warm welcome to a dele
CATION of naval chiefs from IL
Latin-American countries.
Glistening in dress-whites and
gold trimmings, the visitor
listened solemnly while Hull, the
Latins' old friend and South
American trouble shooter. told
them they were in the United
States mot only at a most inter-
esting but most important time
from the standpoint of our mutual
welfare and safety"
"If our naval forces needed
stimulation more than they have
been stimulated" said the Sec
rotary, gazing thoughtfully at
United States naval representa-
tives accompanying the South
Americans on their tour, "they
would get 1t from contacts with
YOU"
YEARS OF EMPHASIS
81 have for long years en-
phasized In conference here and
with you In Latin America the
viewpoint that any threat TO the
safety of any one of our 81 re-
publics was a threat to the
safety of all OF them" he said.
This viewpoint. he added, had
for some years been minimiZed by
many statesmen and even the
army and navy men," but that
new developments of unprece-
dented nature" had brought more
sharply TO each the actual danger
or threat not only 10 one but TO
ell of the American republics"
Facing the semicircle of poten-
'tial allies. the longtime scrapper
for closer Pan-American relations
voiced the governments plan of
cooperation for the effectiveness
of our agencies and the means of
common defense against the COM
mon danger which has no geo.
graphical limits.
Later. at an official banquet for
the visitors. Admiral Harold r.
Stark. chief Of naval operations,
minced no words.
The economic and social
problems" Stark said. "the mill
tary and naval dangers which
the second world war imposes
are not the affair of any one
country.
I'VE are resolved til n this
scOurge Of war he barred from
our western world. To achieve
that objective, We shall do
whatever Is necessary"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

To 60 with Mothers pretty
blouse lovely, hattering
four-gore skirt of cool rayon
crepe. In powder puff blue, mid
night blue, or cocoa brown. Sizes
from SO to a.. First Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
2Is-LB. BOX-1.OO

Mrs. Stevens chocolates, attrac-
lively boxed. Delicious milk and
dark filled with creams, nougats
and caramels. Also Bonbons,
hardy and chevy. Queen Anne
Assortment, 3 lbs, l.3o. First
Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

c harming new blouse that
your Mother is bound to Lowell
Lovely cool rayon sheer with
short sleeves, beautiful tucked
detail. In immaculate white, sizes
from 40 to 46. First Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
MANY SIGNED NAMES

ut is interesting TO note that
while 80 per cent OF those voting
against war involvement and
common British citizenship not
only signed their names. but also
gave their sddress-only 45.6
per cent of those voting for war
involvement and common citizen
ship so identified themselves.
I'VE consider this poll-with
Its direct contact by mail-a
definite demonstration of the
true sentiment of a vast maj or-
ity of the women on the war
Involvement and common citizen
ship issues. They are definitely
opposed 10 INDEPENDENTLY
west of the Allegheny noun
tains.
Analysis Of the returns re-
veals that II per cent OF the
pro-war. pro-comnon-citizenship
vote came from the eastern sea-
board states, with SIS per cent
Of that vote coming from the
northeastern states and % per
cent from the southeastern
group.
NEW YORK'S VOTE
These returns also show that
New York City furnished IL per
cent OF the pro-war vote In the
northeastern section, while GER
tain communities in New Hamp-
shire having a number Of Rhodes
scholars - Oxford University
STANDARDIZATION in local facul-
ties or in the local business and
professional fields, furnished &c
per cent of that sections pro-
war vote.
we included the question
relative to a possible reunion
with Great Britain-common
acknowledgements we recog-
niZe that Il one OF the strong
underlying motives In the cam
paign toward war here.
I'VE feel this Is more than
evidenced by the fact that every
one who voted for war involve
ment also voted for Union Now
or a return TO the colonial status
from which our forefathers freed
us by the wars of the revolution
and 1872"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
REASON FOR POLL

I'VE have been hearing more
and more about certain polls
showing an increasing war in
Movement sentiment In this
country" Miss Curtis said.
unable TO find any one who
had been approached and ques-
toned by any OF these polls, we
decided to conduct our own poll,
contracting women In all parts of
the country direct by mail.
I'VE sent a special polling
blank TO housewives, nurses,
school teachers, members OF
college faculties, business and
professional W % m e n, doctors,
lawyers and others In every
state In the Union.
THE questions askede were:
do you oppose our involve
l. nent in the present Euro
pesn war;
C-WoHld you oppose COM
= mon citizenship with Eng
land, such as proposed by the
Union Now movement?
I'VE did not ask those voting
to sign their names to the polling
blanks, but made provision for
signature and address for those
who wished to so identify them
selves,
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
Governor Picks Aids
To Get Alurninun,
toontinuea from RIrsL Pssel

Emmett s. Hickman, president OF
the Wilmington Chamber Of Com
merce; Miss Mary Kloes, Dover
president Of the Delaware Business
and Professional Women's Club
Mrs. ]. Paul Green, Wilmington
president of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs
Frank Evans, president of the Del
Mar-Va Boy Scout Council; Clar-
ence E. Jester, Milford, master OF
the Delaware State Grange; DR..
George L. Shuster, University OF
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service; Harry Mayhem, tice-pres-
ident and general manager of the
Victor Lynn Lines, Inc; Robert
Emmett Hunt, Wilmington; John
w. Moore, Christina, president Of
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's AS
sociation.
Officials of Delaware towns who
have been appointed on the COM
mittee are:
Mayor Dale S. Holt, Blades; May
or John C. Cooper, Bridgeville;
Godfrey Pyle, president of town
commissioners, Camden; Mayor W.
s. Scarborough, Cheswold; C. A.
Hurd, president of the town COM
missioners, Clayton; Mayor ]. Har-
ry Nickle, Delaware City; Mayor
Leroy T. Lockerman, Delmar;
Mayor j. Wallace Woodford, Do
yer; President of Town Commits
sioners Ray Cannon, Pennington;
President of Town Commissioners
H. o. Bostick, FELTON,; President of
Town Commissioners Clarence T.
Esham, Erankford; Mayor Elijah
F. Melvin, Frederick; Mayor Ira w.
Davis, Georgetown.
President of Town Commission
T. z. Rust, Greenwood; Mayor
Harry Raughley, Harrington; May
or Jonathan Jacobs, Kenton; May
or Thomas w. Records, Laurel;
Mayor Thomas H. Carpenter, Lew
es; Mayor Louis Levinson, Middle
town; Mayor Edward G. Evans,
Milford; Mayor Lester Long, Mills
boro; Mayor Fred w. Pepper, Mil
ton; Mayor Frank Collins, Newark.
Mayor Charles e. Klingmeyer,
New Castle; Mayor j. Arthur
Downing, Rehoboth; Mayor George
w. Donoho, Seaford; Mayor. G.
Earl Nichols, Selbyville; Mayor
Roy F. Corley, Smyrna; President
of the Town Commission Walter
Lee, Townsend; Mayor Albert W.
James, Wilmington; Mayor W. T.
Fisher, Wyoming.
President of the Town Commits
sion Ralph Moore, Elsmere; Presi-
dent of the Town Commission Jas.
Smith, Newport; President of the
Town Commission Frederick Reyn-
olds, Odessa; President of the
Town Commission E. Howard New
lin, Bellefonte.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

icle, the Board of Education would
like to enlighten them on one sub
ject in particular. The assessed
valuation Of the Milford Special
School District is approximately
6 IA million dollars. To take care
of payment of these bonds over a
period of rs years, the approximate
average tax would be IS IA cents
on the assessed valuation of
$4,000, or $1.35 ON an assessed
valuation of 100000. This tax is
only levied on real estate, and as
stated in the answers above, is not
levied on personal property or on
the individual who does not own
property
For the benefit also of those per-
sons residing in this district,
whether or not they have children
going to the old elementary school,
we would like to say that If they
would take the trouble to inspect
that old school building and COM
pare 1t with modern school build
ings throughout the state, such
buildings would be found in every
school district in the state with
the exception of Milford, they
would then readily see the need for
a new building in this town for the
first six grades. The present obso-
lete, antiquated building, part of
which has been standing for 1877
years-the larger part of the
building standing for nearly 81
years, has been pronounced by per-
sons other than the Board Of Edu-
cation, as a terrible fire-trap. We,
the members of the Board of Edu-
cation, have felt a tremendous re-
sponsibility having to send children
into a building in that condition.
We are now passing this RESPONSE
bility on to the voters of this dis
trict. We, the members of the
Board of Education, certainly hope
that in the interest of the children
who now occupy the elementary
school building, and the pre-school
children, and those coming on that
are to occupy the building for IA
number OF years, will take enough |
interest to go to the polls on July |
"a, between the hours of l and 8
O'Clock STANDARD Time) or 2 and
9 O'Clock (Daylight-Saving Time),
and cast a vote for the Bond Issue.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

Best 4-inch bundle Of rye s1.5O
75c, ribbon.
Best 4-inch bundle Of soybeane
$3.50, 75c, ribbon.
Best exhibit of "a Irish Cobbler
Potatoes-$2.00, s1.00. SOC, 25c.
Best exhibit of "a Red Skin Po-
tatoes-$2.O0, $1.0O, SOC, csc.
Best exhibit of "a Green Noun
tain Potatoes-$2.00, $1.00, Soc. Csc.
Best exhibit of 10 Tomatoes
$500, s1.00, soc, 25c.
Best exhibit Of 4 cantaloupes-
$500, $1.00, SOC, csc.
Best exhibit of Peppers-$2.O0.
$1.00, Soc, 25c.
Best exhibit of 9 Cucumbers-
$500, $1.00, SOC, 25c.
Best exhibit Of IL Onion, white
$500, s1.00, SOC. 25c. y
Best exhibit OF IL Onions, yellow
$500, $1.00, soc, 25c.
Best exhibit of dozen Eggs, white
-$1.00, 75c, SOC, 25c. s
Best exhibit of dozen Eggs, yell
low-s1.00, 75e, SOC, 25c. q
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
c. E.. Ocheltree Is
State Board Head
joOntinusd from First rage,

A recent gain in the Delaware
quota of farm products, caused by
the increase in shipments of food
to Britain, was given as the reason
for the founding of the new board.
Delaware has been asked to pro-
duce more poultry, eggs, pork, and
dairy products.
Mr.. Ocheltree is expected to dis
cuss with all state farm groups
means of meeting the demand and
to suggest wherever possible quick
er methods of production. An in
formed source said that Mr.. Ochel-
tree will probably work more di-
rectly with producing units than
does the present State Land-Use
Planning Committee whose main
function is research.
Advertise in Milford Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
Questions Asked By
A Taxpayer On The
School Bond Issue
toontlnued from FIrst Pagsl

A What is the meaning of your
referendum vote Does tn a t
mean one vote for each voter, or
will it be an accumulative vote ac-
cording to the amount of tax the
voter pays?
ANSWER-Each person who has
a right to vote at a general election
and living within the bounds of the
Milford Special School District,
will have a right to cast one vote,
and one vote only.
For the benefit of those persons
who did not read the article in the
former issue of the Milford Chron-
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
Urge "Trip StopIight''
For Wright's Crossing
lcontlnusa from Flrst FsEel

N~~-"~"7-
which occurred at this crossing on
Monday evening, June 16, when
Miss Elizabeth Hammond, resi-
dent of this city, was painfully
injured in a collision. Milford res
idents said they have urged the
State Highway Department to
take proper precautions at this
crossing for more than a year.
The present signs and flashing
light have not solved the problem,
the Mayor said, and "trip stop
light" to slow Up traffic is being
demanded.
1t is also the hope of the afore-
mentioned group to secure more
protection for the intersection at
Southeast Front street and the Re-
hoboth cut-off.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdays Results

HuISudy AcSuiLS
Salisbury 4, fredericksburg 8.
Other games postponed, rain,
Fridays Results
Cambridge Z. Salisbury 8.
Other games postponed, rain.
Saturdays Results
Milford 8, Easton z.
Cambridge 9, Centreville 2.
fredericksburg 2, Salisbury l.
Sundays Results
All games postponed, rain.
Mondays Results
All-Star game postponed, rain.
(Will be played Monday, July 14.)
Tuesdays Results
Easton 8, fredericksburg 3.
Other games postponed, rain.
Wednesdays Results
Salisbury l. Milford 0 eleven
innings).
Centreville 6, fredericksburg 8.
Cambridge 5, Easton 1.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
FAA Boys Planning
For Fair Exhibits
Ioontlnusd FROM Firsl Pasel

Best 4-inch bundle of Crimson
Clover-$1.50, 75c, ribbon.
Best 4-inch bundle Of Alfalfa
Clover-$150, 75c, ribbon.
Best 4-inch bundle of Lespedeza
Clover-$1.50, 75c, ribbon.
Best 4-inch bundle of Cow Pea
Hay-$1.50, 75c. ribbon.
Best 4-inch bundle of Timothy
$3.50, 75c, ribbon.
Best 4-inch bundle Of Spring
Oats-$1.50, 75c, ribbon.
Best 4-inch bundle Of winter
.wheat-$1.50, 75c, ribbon.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

Levine, p; Wilson. inf; Gabrielli,
C.
All-Stars: McDuffie, C; Ciak, c.;
Tenant, inf; Fetter, inf; Morri-
son, inf; Piano. o. T.; Denof, o. f.
Managers-Milford: Harold Cru
ber. All-Stars: ]. Thomas Kibler,
assisted by Joe O'Rourke, Jr.
Umpires: Horsey, plate; Haupt,
first base; Macdonald, second
base; Jambeau, third base.
Time: S:15 p. M, E. s. T.
Place: Cambridge. Md, ball park.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
.An-Tirrle Mark
Set By Races
AS State. Gets
$45O,OOO Take
. CONTINUED from FRS. Page,

a one-half of one per cent jump in
the states take.
100000 Above Estimates
The states share represents an
increase of about 100000, or al
most double the return estimated
by the State Racing Commission in
its report to the Permanent Bud
get Commission last fall.
At the time Of the report, the
commission made allowance for
the possibility of racing at Mon
mouth, N. j., where some of the
proposed dates would have been in
conflict with the meeting at Della
ware Park. The Barr bill also was
passed following the commissions
report last October.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11
Giants Nose Ont Yanks

The Milford Giants nosed out the
Easton Yankees at Milford last
Saturday night, 8 to z, to strengthen
their hold on first place in the Eas-
tern Shore League race.
Christ Hayden, youthful 6-foot-
four rookie right-hander settled
down after a hectic first inning, in
which the Yanks drove out four hits
good for five runs, and allowed but
scattered hits the balance of the
fray.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

If there should be a majority
against the Bond Issue, in our
opinion, there will not be a new
school building in Milford for at
least 20 years. Voters, think this
over"
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-11

score Dy innings:
Easton 800 90 OF
Milford .411OO O2OO Ks
Errors: Clark 2, McISinnon. Runs
batted in: Baxter 2, Greenwald 4,
D'Ambrosia 4, Price, Wilson, Nc
Kinnon, Gabrielli. Two-base hit:
Baxter. Home runs: Greenwald,
D'Ambrosia. Stolen bases: Chris
tiano 2, Ekdahl 2, D'Ambrosia. Sac
rifice: Hayden. Double play:
Ckdahl to Clark. Left on bases:
Easton 6, Milford IL. Bases on balls
OFF Holmes z, Murray l, Hayden s.
Struck out: By Holmes 5, Murray
5, Hayden IL. Hits: OFF Holmes 10
in 8 2-S, Murray l in 1-3. Passed
ball: Warren. Losing pitcher:
Holmes. Umpires: Macdonald and
Horsey. Time-2:10.
Indians Blank Giants
Hilliard Murray, ace Salisbury
right t-hander, hurled his second IL
inning shutout in two weeks at Sal
isbury Wednesday night as he turn
ed back the leading Milford Giants
by the score of / to 0.
The Indians notched the only run
of the contest when Elwood Hynes
Overwhelming single scored Dem
ny Henrickson from second base.
Murray limited the league lead
ers to six safeties, while the In
dians touched Chartos for II
bingles.
The box score: