davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
War Stocks Made Up
Pre-Wsr Business

Yes. but what did our trade be-
fore the war actually consist Of,
II all these kinds. of goods were
kept out The answer: II was
made up first Of rush shipments
OF emergency war stocks and
equipment; and secondly of goods
shipped IN by American companies
10 their subsidiaries in Germany.
in the hope that some day ar
rangements could be made 10 OBJ
tain payment.
As matter Of fact. such latter
goods were not traded 10 Ger
many were given. OF
course If we want 10 do more
business like that giving Ger
many something for nothing ! am
sure the Nazis would usually
oblige Us by taking It
Now what about the POSSIBLE
ties OF barter arrangements with
victorious Germany after the war?
Remember that Germany would be
Europe. Could we barter with
Europe
a great deal has been written
and conlcCtuicd on this subject.
Probably no American has had the
opportunity 10 see a. much ncgo-
ilation for barter deals a. | have
Il was my experience that the
only successful barter negotiations
which our American firms were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
DETROIT EVENING TINES tPHoNE CHERRY $500

bags and barbed wire in exchange
This meant that the association
here would have 10 invest 100000
in cash and hope 10 be able 10 re-
cover this money by the resale OF
the bags and wire in the United
States.
Such an arrangement makes
trade practically impossible for
American interests. Most of our
firms known their own business
better than any other business.
our walnut growers know some
thing ahaut selling WalnutS but
very little of the market for bur
lap bags and barhed WIRE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
'Broddtasters OK.
Terms With ASCAP

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-QNSl
The executive committee OF the
National Association of Broadcast.
ers today approved terms of cor
tracts which, when signed, will
return ASCAP-controlled music to
radio stations from which it has
been barred since January l.
The contract In lis preSenl
FORM" said Neville Miller. asso-
citation president, enables the
radio stations 10 take their
choice Of blanket contract for
all ASCAP music, or 10 pur-
chase this music for programs
on which II il played. Moreover,
the contract reduces substan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

terest payments on bonds held IN
the United States until the market
price of such bonds falls to low
levels--such as 5 cents on the
dollar.
At that point the Germans
quietly proceed To buy up the
bonds. They are doing so even at
the present time. and so profit by
their own default.
In the same way tho German
government has claimed TO be un-
able to allow payment for Ameri-
can merchandise, shipped long ago
to Germany and unable To pay
Americans the judgments which
German courtS-haNe- rendered ia
their favor, but il is quite able TO
finance propaganda in foreign
countries and to produce military
supplies and equipment for cash.
TOmOrrOw-"Dealing with the
Gangsters."
copyright, 1871. by Little. Brown Co
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

This official blurts out III,
following statement Of Ger
manys real economic aims:
"All we wish 10 do Is 10 make
ourselves independent Of the out
side world In the domains Of
foodstufs and indispensable in
dustrisl materials.
"All other products. particu-
larry those We can do without
In times OF emergency, hut
which are part Of the stand
ard Of living 10 which a highly
developed nation has Just
claim. will continue Ia he oh
tanned from foreign sources. I'm
exchange for our own surplus
pro uc ton Of manufactured
articles"
In other words. the National
Socialist government intends after
the war 10 maintain the policy
they have already been practicing
before the war-to be self
in foodstuffs and indus
trial war materials. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Nazis Insist on Ratio
for Barter Against Us

They insisted that the barter
ratio should he set al A minimum
of one unit of American goods in
value and the balance in cash
against units of German goods
in value.
! do not happen 10 remember
any deal which we actually were
able to work out AT this minimum
rate The -HsHal barter ratio for
our ordinary commodities was set
at three 10 one.
For example, American walnut
growers tried to arrange a barter
of 100000 worth of walnutS but
found they would have 10 buy
$500. 900 worth of German burlap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

amount which they started 10 sell
No wonder the negotiations
broke down.
OF course, in any barter arrange
ment the German government in
sisted upon fixing the price, both
of the American and of the Ger
man goods IN question.
The price set on German goods
was usually the local price, natu-
rally a high one on account of the
high nominal exchange value of
the mark and the amount OF cur
ronCy and credit imitation which
has gone on inside Germany.
The price set on American goods
WIS uSuaitv an arbitrarily Tow one
and represented an attempt 10
beat us down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

opeeisl Introductory offer mad. ~
oquaint troh Shampoo users Vim
Gu,no,. Yet this perfect hair
ooin'ns combination bring added
Iustre TO your hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Sale Of Nazi Goods
Harder Than Their Own

II they succeeded in getting rid
OF their WalnutS 10 Germany, they
found themselves faced with the
problem of getting rid Of three
times AS large a quantity OF I'M
familiar German goods as the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10


satisfactory Germany might
study the German American Commerce Bulletin of March 1871
published by the Board Of Trade for German American
New York
On page three appears lead editorial German American
Relations the Crossroads" runs as follows.
Germany with population of than lO0.OO0OOO
people could easily buy from the United
100000 to 100000 bales of quantities
wheat lard canned meat fruits copper great variety
of finished products reasonable relations
could more he established between both countries
"Wi American wheat farmers cotton growers and fruit
producers he given the opportunity export
restoration of peace will Europe and in
vital need of these essentials"
This is the of propaganda which German business
circles have been giving for years
Unfortunately for these hard-working German propa
gandsts in New York their contains ON mage
II Official article from signed by Erich
Neumsnn, Of the ministry of economies
Of the responsible heads of the Naz government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

ever ahfc n Conctude WITH Ger
many were small deals. averaging
perhOps 81 600 70 $1,000 apiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
You Can't Do Business With Hitler
Ndzi Victory TO End Exports
OF Ameri(dn-Mdde Goods
By DOUGLAS MILLER

TINS the eighth taken from Douglas MiHefS
you Can't Do Business With Hitler. published BY Little Brown
Co. Miller for IS commercial ssohe the Aneri-
ca kaz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Forced TO Accept
Unstable Goods

In order 10 save something from
the wreck OF their German hold
lngS, many American companies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

TALLY the fees which our indus
try has hitherto been compelled
60 pay"
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Open Hunting Seasons
Disclosed By Board
lcontlnusd from rIrst PaRsl

Mourning doves September 16
to October "a.
Observation-Disclosures is to No
vember 20.
Gallinules and Rails-September
to November 30.
Bag Limit: Rails and gaIlinules
Except sora and coot) Is in the ag-
gregate of all kinds; sora, Is; coot,
25; woodcock, A.; mourning and
white winged doves, IL in the ag-
gregate of both kinds; band-tailed
pigeons, 10; hunters may have 8
woodcock in his possession or two
days bag; Wilson snipe, closed sea-
son; blue goose, 2 a day or in
possession IL no other geese are
taken; 1 wood duck allowed; 10
ducks per day or 20 in possession
(canvasbacks and duddy ducks); 3
buffleheads, or redheads, or of
these two species together and not
more than 6 among the ducks pos
sessed.
Hours: Waterfowl and coots from
sunrise to p. m. Rails, gallinules
other than coots, woodcocks, mour-
ming doves, from sunrise to sun
set.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Giants Obtain
Four Berths On
1911 AIl-Star
Baseball Team
CONTINUED from First Page,

not quite strong enough to oust
Walt Forwood of fredericksburg.
Maier was the utility man on the
1910 team, and had he been able
to come through this year he would
have been the lone holdover from
last season. AS it is, all new faces
appear in the lineup.
Votes of the league writers and
managers were collected and tai
lied by the National Association
press bureau. In the tabulated re-
suit below, players receiving one
or more votes but failing to place
are accorded honorable mention.
The All-Star selections follows:
First Base-Mahoney, Salisbury.
Second Base-Morrison, Cam
bridge.
Third Base-Kaiser, Cambridge.
Shortstop-Gruber, Milford.
Left Field--Koval, Cambridge.
Center sField-Price, Milford.
Right Field-Flesland, Milford.
Catcher-McDuffie, Centreville.
Right Handed Pitcher-Holmes,
Easton.
Left Handed Pitcher-Boland,
Milford.
Utility-Forwood, fredericksburg.
Manager, Warren, Easton.
Honorable Mention DiCaeser,
Workman, Davis, Schargey, Piano,
Walls and Williams, of Centreville;
Greenwald, Clark, Christiano, Ip-
polito. Denof, Ekdahl, Merriwether
and Murray, Of Easton; Schaedler,
Harrigan, D'Ambrosia, McKinnon,
Cunning, Hayden and 0kpych, Mil
ford; Campbell, Donovan, Henrick-
son and Maier, of Salisbury; Pa
trow, Tyler, Czaplicki, Galipeau,
Rundus and Johnston of Cam
bridge; Lewis, Thackston and
O'Rourke of Fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdays Results

Thursdays Results
Milford 8, Cambridge 1.
Centreville 7, Salisbury 1.
Easton 5. fredericksburg 2.
Fridays Results
Centreville 3, Milford (first).
Centreville 9, Milford 8 (second). d.
Cambridge Z, fredericksburg 3.
Salisbury 5, Easton 1.
Saturdays Results
Easton 6. Salisbury 0.
Cambridge IL. fredericksburg 8.
Milford S, Centreville 5 (called
end of 18th, curfew).
Sundays Results
Centreville 1, fredericksburg 0.
Salisbury 7. Milford 6.
Cambridge 5, Easton 0.
Mondays Results
Salisbury Q, Cambridge (first)
Cambridge 5, Salisbury 4 (sec-
ond, II innings).
Milford 4, fredericksburg 1 (first)
Milford 7, fredericksburg s (sec-
ond).
Centreville IL, Easton S (frst).
Easton 5, Centreville 0 (second). .
Tuesdays Results
Salisbury 8, Milford 1 (irst).
Milford 6, Salisbury 2 (second)
Centreville Is, fredericksburg 8.
Cambridge 5. Easton 4.
Wednesdays Results
Centreville IL, Milford 2.
Easton 4, Salisbury 1.
fredericksburg 5, Cambridge 0.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
OAKLEY

Prayer meeting will be at the
home of Vernon Walker, Friday
evening, September 5. Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeGraw of
Glenside, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Emily DeGraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jester
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Short.
Elwood Webb of Windsor Loeb,
Conn, spent three days with his
mother, Mrs. Rena Webb.
Mrs. Alfred Short entertained at
dinner on Sunday, her mother,
Mrs. Emily DeGraw, Fred DeGraw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeGraw.
The union prayer meeting will
meet at Sand Hill Church on We'd
nesday evening, September 8.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
1t September to 13
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
BROTHERHoOD CLASS

The first fall meeting of the Bro
therhood Glass OF Calvary Metho-
dist Church will be held at the
home Of Charles Swain on Sussex
avenue, on Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 9. at o'clock.
Talks on travel and vacation
happenings will be a part Of the
program, so come out and enjoy
the evening. Also important busi-
ness to be transacted, and sur
prise refreshments will be served
by one Of our faithful members, SO
don't forget the time and place,
and plan to be on hand
Advertise in Milford chronicIsi
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
TotaIs -. .s2 6 10 q 5

Two-base hits: Tease, Webb, Nc
Matt. Left on bases: Stars s, Stripes
6. Bases on balls: on Palmer 1,
Maloney 1, Lank 4, Tease 1. Struck
out: By Palmer IL, Lank 6, Tease
2, Evans 1. Hits: on Palmer 5 in
4, Maloney in 2 1-3, Evans 1 in
213, Lank 5 in 6, Tease 0 in 1. Hit
by pitcher: By Maloney (Austin),
by Palmer (E. Evans), by Lank
(Kemp), Saunders). Winning pit
cher: Lank. Losing pitcher: Ma
loney. Umpires: Wright and
Briggs. Time-1:33.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
oIANrs MES CARDS

The league-leading Milford Giants
defeated the Cambridge Cardinals 3
to ! last Thursday night at Cambridge
as Jim Chartos allowed only four hits
The Giants pushed three unearned
runs across the plate in the first inn
ing to clinch the game.
In that session, Gordon McKinnon
walked, and Hal Price was safe when
Czaplicki dropped his long fly. Art
Cunning then singled two runs across,
final tally over.
Rudy Dundus shut out the Giants
the rest of the way. giving way to
pinch hitter in the eighth.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Stars Beat Stripes
6 to S Tuesday Mite
loOniInaed irom EIrsl paasl

The umpires. Chuck Wright and
Barney Briggs. did an excellent job
and won the acclaim of the crowd,
who without a doubt got as much
kick or more out of the kids game,
as they have out of any game play
ed on the diamond this season.
AS the Chronicle prepared for
press 1t was impossible to get the
information as to how much the
playground fund would benefit
from the game, the last game add
ed nearly $40 to the fund.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Totals
MILFORD
Totals Al 8 10

Score by innings:
Centreville S 0 0 2020 %
Milford % 0 0 2 0-S
Errors: Schaedler. D'Ambrosia. Cru
ber. Workman g. Davis 2. Walton.
Runs batted in; Davis. Schargey 2,
Schaedler, Williams 4. D'Ambrosia 4.
Cunning. Two-base hits: Decesare,
D'Ambrosia. Home runs: Schargey.
D'Ambrosia. Sacrifice: Cunning. Dou
BILE plays: Gruber to D'Ambrosia to
Schaedler, D'Ambrosia to Schaedler to
Cunning. Left on bases: Centreville 8.
Milford Z. Bases on balls: OFF Parnell
1. Hayden Z. Struck out: By Parnell
I, Clifton 2. Hayden 4. Chartos 2. Hits:
Off Parnell in 20. Hayden 13 in 6.
Chartos 0 in 3. Clifton 5 in 1-3.
Passed ball: McDufie. Winning pit
cher: Parnell. Losing pitcher: Hayden.
Umpires: Haupt and Albright. Time
INDIANS TRIP GIANTS
The Salisbury Indians nicked the Of
ferings of two Milford Giants hurlers
for IL hits last Sunday at Milford and
the Tribe gained a to victory.
Salisbury held a 6 to lead in the
seventh inning. but the Giants staged
a five-run rally to knot the score. The
Tribe. however. tailed the deciding
run in the ninth inning.
Lou Vitale hit a home run for the
yictors. and Junior Morgan for the
Giants.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
OrGtOry Group Is
Abolished By State
tountlnusd FROM Flrsl PaEs1

for various types of national de-
tense jobs. DR.. r. L. Herbst, state
director of intelligence tests, dem
onstrated how these examinations
are now done by machine.
Fifty-two state superintendents
and principals were present at the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
State Cop Held In
Bail After Crash
(contInued irOm rIrst PaEel

N07117771'0~ -E7111 ~1-97 = "oNI
lights of an approaching car and
struck the Reed car, slightly in
juring Reed Miss Mitchell as we'll
as himself. Bond for the $500 was
furnished by Register of Wills
William L. Hill.
Private Horney waived a hear
ing for the time being and gave
bail. The case will be heard by
Wright during the first
two weeks of September.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

hit: Mahoney Sacrifice: Schmidt.
Double play; Price to D'Ambrosia to
schaedler. Left on bases: Milford s.
dola 4. Gruber g. Struck out: BY In
tlndola s. Gruber 2. Wild pitch: CRU
ber. Umpires: Albright and Haupt.
Time-1:18.
The box score:
Second Ganna
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

The Carlisle Fire Company will
hold its annual carnival this year
from Friday, September 10, to Sat
urday, September 81.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Afternoon Game
FEDERALaSBURG
Totals .ss 1 2 "a 10
Totals

FederaIsburg . Q 60 0-l
Milford i. /. % / 0 0 l 1 0 x--4
Errors: Cunning. Hathauser 2. Hee-
nan, Schaedler. ~Tennant. Two base
hits: D'Ambrosia. Ronay. Three-base
hit: Price. Left on bases: hederals-
burg 10, Milford 8. Bases on balls: OF
konay 4, Chartos g. Struck out: BY
Ronay 2, Chartos 10. Wild pitches:
Roney 2. Umpires: Macdonald and
Horsey. Time-t:45.
The ibox score.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Totals
.........s..
MILFORD

Errors: Fiesland. McDufie, Morgan.
Runs batted in: Davis, Piano. Work
man. Stolen bases: Decesari, Work
man. Double plays: D'Ambrosia to
Schaedler. Left on bases: Centreville
6. Milford 8. Bases on balls: Off Pater-
son /, Levine 3. Struck out: By Pater-
son 4, Levine 4. Umpires: Albright and
Haupt. Time-l:30
rtko hoxr
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

costly boots The Athletics were able
to offer only slightly more resistance
at fredericksburg m the evening.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Totals :S9 6 12 q IA
Totals ............37 2 5 "a

aBatted for Intindola in sixth.
bBatted for Venskus In ninth.
Milford 900 22oo-s
Salisbury % 0 0 0 o q o 0 g.
Errors: Morgan. Venskus. Runs bat
ted in: Cunning 3, Schaedler. Dam
brosia. Ciak. Price. Two-base hits:
Henrickson. Ciak. Murray Three base
hits: Campbell. Cunning. Double
plays: Donovan to Campbell to Ma
honey, Morgan to D'Ambrosia to
Schaedler. Left on bases: Milford s.
Salisbury 9. Bases on halls: OFF Ok
pych 3, Intindola 1. Struck out: BY
lntindola /, Okpych 5, Venskus 5.
Hits: OFF Intindola in 6. Venskus 3
in g. Wild pitch: Okpych. Losing pitt
cher. Intindola. Umpires: Haupt and
Albright. Time-1:55.
RED sox DOWNS GIANTS
The CentrevilIe Red Sox turned in
an II to victory over the Milford
Giants in a loosely played Eastern
Shore League game at Milford on We'd
nesday night.
It was the final regular home game
of the campaign for the Giants.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
CENTREVILLE Gen
Totals ............41 IL 10 81 10
Totals ............S7 2 5

Centreyiile 2 002s I'll
Milford % 900 1 0 o. 2
ey 2, Walton, Price, Davis. Runs bat
ted in: Davis 3. McDuffie 2, Workman,
SharEey. Two base hit: Davis. Three
base hit: Walton. Home run: McDufi1e.
Stolen bases: Shargey Walton, Wort
man. Gabrielli. Double play: Morgan
bases: Centreville IL, Milford IL. Bases
on balls: OFF Ryan 3, Levine 3, Struck
out: By Ryan 7, Levine 5. Wild pitches
Levine g. Umpires: Albright and
Haupt. Time-2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby carriage. pram
type. Reasonable. Call Milford SO.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

FOR SALE-Melophone, good as
new. Phone Milford 15O-R. Ruth Webb.
Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Totals ...........22 1 3 1S
EBatted for Schmidt in seventh.
Cal JCTQTTRV
TotaIs

IOldIS ..s..s.... sA7 II 7
Score by innings:
Milford % u
Salisbury ;, Il 100. 2 o 9 pz,oo KS
Runs batted in: Maier, D'Ambrosia,
Vitale, Donovan. Two-base hits: Hen
rickson. Gabrielli. Vitale. Three-base
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

Milford g 20 0 0 0 o 0 0-3
Cambridge o 0 0 0 o o O-l
Errors: Czaplicki, Chartos, Flesland.
Patrow. Runs batted IN; Cunning y
tos. Stolen base: Flesland. Double play;
Rundus to Morrison to Patrow to Lem.
Left on bases. Milford S, Cambridge D..
Bases on balls: OF Chartos z, Rundus
/. Struck out: By Chartos =, kundus 3
Hits: on Rundus in 8, Boyko in l.
Hit by pitcher: By Rundus (t'leslandJ.
Losing pitcher: Rundus. Umplres;
johnson and Carhart. Time-1:4O.
sox TAKE PAIR
The CentreviIle Red Sox took both
ends OF a double- header from the
league-leading Milford Giants at Mil
foru last Friday night and in conse-
quence shaved the Giants margin in
the Eastern Shore League down to six
Joe Patterson limited the Giants to
three scattered hits IN registering a
3 to shutout victory in the tlrst
game, while his mates touched Hal
The second contest, marked by loose
playing by both teams, also went TO
the Sox by a to score. A tWO-run
Milford rally in the eighth fell short
Of victory. Gene D'Abrosia, with four
hits in flve times at bat, including a
home run, paced the losers at bat.
Between games, Frank r. Grier,
business manager Of the Milford team,
was presented a trophy by the Eas-
tern Shore League Sportswriters' As
ISOLATION for his outstanding contri-
button to the Milford team and the
league as a whole during the current
season.
The presentation was made by
league president Harry S. Russell of
Md, who was introduced
by Ed Nichols Of Centreville, pTesi-
dent of the association.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
eIANTs, TRIeE DIVIDE

Smokey Intindola, after beating the
Milford Giants, 3 to l., in the first
game at Salisbury Tuesday night. es-
sayed an iron man stunt and started
out. to 2.
Gordon McKinnon led the attack in
the nightcap with three hits. while
Art Cunning tripled in the sixth to
drive in two Giant markers.
Intindola pitched three-hit ball in the
opener. The loss eliminated Salisbury
from. the play-offs.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

FOR SALES room house with
three lots. Shade and fruit trees. grape
vines. lockwood hedge. Inquire on
premises. Walter Roushey. Mulberry
street, Milton, Del s5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
fredericksburg
Totals ........

Milford 100000 2OO-7
fredericksburg. =. 90 O01 s-5
Errors: Allerby, Beechko, McKin-
non. Tenant, Mathauser, D'Ambro-
sia. Runs batted in: Gruber 2. Price 2,
Cunning, Allerby. Stolen base: Hay
den. Sacrifices: Hayden. Price. Double
play: D'Ambrosia to Schaedler. Left
on bases: Milford 8. fredericksburg TO-
Bases ON bills: Off Hayden 2, Allerby
3. Struck out: BY Hayden S, Boland
/, AlleFby Z. Hits: Off Hayden 13 in
8. Boland 0 in 1. Passed balls: Leary
4. Winning pitcher: Hayden. Umpires:
Horsey and macdonald. Time-2:20.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Totals ..S7 712 q II
Total

Score by innings:
Salisbury 2 02 90 IL
Errors: Donovan. Marinnucci Runs
batted in: Donovon Q. Vitale. Leahy,
Morgan, Ciak 2, Price. Schaedler. Ca
brielli. Flesland. Two-base hits: Nc
kinnon. Ciak 2. Maier. Morgan. Home
runs: Vitale, Morgan. Stolen base: Nc
kinnon. Double play: D'Ambrosia to
Schaedler. Left on bases: Salisbury II.
Milford 13. Bases on balls: Off Leahl 6,
Venskus 2. Schmidt 4. Levine 3. Struck
out: BY Leahy 5, Venskus 2. Schmidt
8. Levine 8. Hits: Off Schmidt 8 in 4,
Leahy 8 in 1-3. Venskus 3 in 2-3,
Levine in 5. Wild pitches; Leahy 2.
Passed ball: Gabrielli Winning pit
cher; Venskus. Losing pitcher: Levine.
umpires: Haupt and Albright. Time
GIANTS TAKE TWO
The pace-setting Milford Giants
captured a doubleheader on Monday
from the fredericksburg Athletics by
scores Of to 1 and to 5.
Each club had seven hits in the first
encounter. played at Milford in the af-
ternoon, with the cellar-dwelling AS
helping the Giants cause with several
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05

Advertise in Milford chronioIs'
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-05
Totals j; ,;;,;ss ;;;,,,;,;i;5, 8 6 81 Is

Score by innings. .
Milford -. 3 0 0 0 0-S
Cambridge % . VI
Evening star., 1941-09-03

lish, the digraph p-h always Is pro-
as "f." Note, also, that
and NAPHTHA have
p-h in the first syllable. Be sure
to give each of these words the "f'
sound, as:
DIF-thong
diff f-THEE-ree-uh
NAF-thuh
X
Extra special. Just out, my new
pamphlet on German BLITZ-
KRIEG words and phrases, their
meanings and how to pronounce
them, an easy, phonetic way to
learn all about such ominous
words of war as Nazi, panzer
Stuka, Luftwaffe, etc. This
pamphlet is a must II yeu are
to be well informed. Send a
stamped (3-cent, self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Evening Star. Ask for
Blitzkrieg Pamphlet. It's free
for the asking.