davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Luther f. Painter. Pastor
Sunday. january "a

ouuudg' Jduudig -.
Revival in the third week, with
the Blessings of The Lord being
poured out in every service. Sew
eral people were healed, by The
Lord, last Wednesday at the heal
ing service. Come and be healed
or send your request for prayer;
let God do something for you. This
is in the Word of God in Mark 16:
Sunday night, Rev. Olsen will
speak on the subject. THE Crisis
of Europe, Will America Perish" Z"
Come hear the answer to this ques-
tion from Gods Word.
Service every night Special
singing.
You are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. Z. ]. Mccarthy. Ph. D.. Rector
Sunday, January "a.

Sunday, January "a.
MILFORD (St. Johns church, $3.50
A. NJ.
SEAFORD (St. Mary's church,
500, $3.50 A. NJ.
REHOBOTH (St. Edmond's church,
1900 A. NJ. During July and Au-
gust-7:00, 900, 10;00, 11:OO
A. NJ
FORT SAULSBURY-S:OO A. NJ.
BETHANY BEACH CAMP-9:3O
A. NJ.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass.
Holy Day and other services as
announced.
For YicfOry - Buy Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22
The AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
'"The House of Happiness"
Frank HersOn, d. D.. Minister

SUNDAY, JANUARY a 1913
9:45 A MSession Missionary Sunday
opportunity help the churches Glasses
HOO A. Mornng worship and Subject Not Far The
Kingdom. 1t he
family you
$3.50 MYoung Peoples
people. Steer them Sunday
1880 MEvening worship
Sunday evenings dull Try Sunday
Mdweek Church Service Hour Subject Wycfe
Reformation.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22
MATCH THIS RECORD

More than $4,000 physicians vol
unteered their services without pay
to the Selective Service boards.
More than 10000 physicians gave
up their careers in civilian prac-
tice to serve with the armed
forces. The directing board of the
Procurement and Assignment Ser
vice for Physicians, and its many
representatives throughout the ma
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH
Evangelical Lutheran
100 Z. Lotus Street, Dover
Paul Emil Hollis, Pastor

IHUI LIHII IIUIIos HHtVA
Bible School and Adult Bible
Glass at 10 A. NJ.
Divine Worship each Sunday at
IL A. NJ.
Celebration of Holy Communion
on the second Sunday of the month
at IL A. NJ.
Special Services on high festi-
walls.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

from rising TO the top.
AS far as health is concerned, +,
milk is the best liquid TO use for
gravies and sauces. Its high pro-
tein value extends the value as
we'll as the flavor of meat. And of
course, milk adds vitamins and
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
S. f. Front Street
SUNDAY. January "a.

Sunday, January "a.
$50 A. M.-SunGay school. Mr..
Hubert Passwaters, Supt.
11:00 A. M.-Morning worship
service.
700 P. Mold fashioned song
and praise.
500 P. M.-Preaching.
1880 P. NJ. Wednesday - Prayer
and Praise service.
You are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

Even the Red Cross knitters have
the slogan: Remember
Purl Harder"
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
in each month at s p. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

minerals as well as protein. If milk
isn't available use tomato and
other vegetable juices to make
your sauces and gravies as nour-.
ishing as possible.
For Yiaory 4 Bay Boadsi
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

A good book on a long stormy
winter night is a good companion.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S.
Savings Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Church On The Plaza"
John Jackson Brown Jr., Pastor

JHCAsOM bTOMH
SUNDAY, JANUARY "a 1943
9:45 MThe
followed
tan education in graded classes
$50 MEvnng worship for our boys and girls To fuel
oil this service will be held
a
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. NJ. Eugene HungerfOrd, Pastor
"The Church a Spirit"
SUNDAY, JANUARY "a 1913
Meeting Inspraonal Mr. Harry Emory leader
1000 A. MChurch
friendly school,
H. A M.-AIornng Worship and Sermon.
645 p MMehOdist
possible
1880 p M.-Eyenng Worship and
Prayer Meeting Thursday evenings at
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

These instruments are essential
equipment to every American ship
which comes out of the shipyards.
With the scores of ships now being
completed each month, we need
many of these instruments. Your
purchase of War Bonds and Stamps
will help pay for them. Invest at
least ten percent Of your income ev-
cry payday in these interest bear
ing Government securities.
U. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-22

Far VictOry - Buy Bonds!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Tojo DiscIaims
Any Territorial
Ambitions in East
by UNITED PRESS

Thailand and Indo-China, Wheth-
e. they believed it or not, Thurs
dav had it straight from Prime
Minister Hideki TojC that Japan
has no further territorial amb-
lions and wishes each people to
have place under the sun
TOTO, as quoted by Radio Tokyo,
told the House of Peers that he
especially appreciated" Thailand'5
attitude and added: "Thailand has
sided with US in the fight against
the Anglo We respect
not only Thailand's independence,
but wish Thailand yet greater well
fare and want to cooperate with
her even more closely in a cultural,
economic, political and military
sphere"
Tojo also praised the straight
forward cooperation between Japan
and Indo-China despite difficult
ties of the international situation
He said Japan would always respect
Frances sovereignty over French
Indo-China.
TOTO also warned japanese in
dUstory that he is boss and an
nounced The government was 60
inG TO crack down on large scale
enterprises and peacetime indus
tries" in an effort TO make "dras-
tic Improvement in the production
of essential raw materials"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

westward because Of The Eighth Ar
ny threat
Fighting was on a reduced scale
yesterday Tie headquarters COM
manicuC said Leading elements Of
lie enemy occupied Ferlana Kas-
serine. and Sbeitla
A broadcast Italian cOmmunlque
saio American planes smashed a.
Cagllarl, Sardinia. killing 100 per
sons and injuring 235 in q blow
against the Tunlslan supply lines.
NFARING HEART
Ger Sir Bernard L Montgomery
veterans, after entering Medenine,
"Verdun OF the Mareth line were
aiming at the heart of that Tuni-
sian bulwark
Meoenine 60 miles from the Tuni-
sian border IS on the edge of the
Mareth line, which runs along the
Hahatma mountains from Foum
Ta.ag!ne, y miles below Medenine.
through a strong point at Toujane
10 Mareth, just below the port OF
Gabes.
The Middle Eastern command S
c0mIunique today reported that
British patrols We're active yester-
day around Foum Tatouine. indicat-
ing that the British intended 10 go
through the line and around it at
the same time. sWamping AXIS posi-
tionS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Aussie Troops
Nearer to Mubo

GEN MacARTHUR'S H f A d :
QUARTERS, Feb. l8-tUPD-AuS-
tralian troops pushed japanese
fc.ceS closer to Mubo village, on
the road to Salamaua in the north
east New Guinea sector yesterday,
while Allied BeaufighterS strafed
japanese occupied villages in the
alea, a headquarters communique
said today.
The announcement did not spe-
city the exact location of Skirm-
ishes, but said they were nearer
AIubo than Wau."
On Wednesday a B-24 Liberator
sank an 80-fOot enemy schooner off
Mambak village on Cape Glouces-
ter, at the western end Of New
Britain island.
The Beaufighter, despite anti
aircraft fire, swept low and spray
ed villages in the SalamaC2 re-
gion and around Lac. on the Huon
Gulf All planes returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Algerian Waist
Line Almost Cut

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
cred forces, slashing to within IA
miles of the Algerian border, have
driven American troops from three
more towns. and the Berlin radio
broadcast an announcement today
that the high command now con-
Siders the Tunisian offensive ended
The first reaction here at Allied
headquarters to the Berlin an
nouncement was that Marshal En-
win Rommel was not willing TO risk
further advance westward in the
face of the threat of the British
Eighth Army. which is rolling up
toward his flank from the south.
American troops. evacuating the
towns of Kasserine, Feriana and
Sbeitla, retired to strong defensive
positions in the 4,000-foot hills
west of the triangle formed by the
three communities. United States
casualties We're reported 10 have
been heavy and our forces were
believed TO have abandoned a con-
siderable amount of equipment.
The drive which resulted in the
capture of Feriana enabled the Ger
mans almost TO cut clear across the
waist of Tunisia. Feriana is IA miles
from the Algerian border.
The twin thrusts of the Germans
against the American lines now
has gained a total of about so miles
in the southern sector and 80 miles
in the northern.
Some American troops already
have reached the hills west of Fer
lana, it was said, and now are busy
regrouping their forces for a de-
termined stand on the high ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Service Extortion
Ring Suspected

NEW YORK. Feb. l8 up
Detectives Of the Postal Inspection
service sought to determine today
whether an organized eXtortion ring
was responsible for attempts to
dcfraud the families of dead serv-
icemen with the aid of newspaper
casualty lists.
They revealed that two letters.
bearing the same signature, had
been addressed to two servicemen
whose names had appeared on the
lists The letters, which reached
relatives Of the dead men, asked
that a ten dollar loan" be re-
turned to the writer, care of general
delivery, New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Churchill Confined:
'Feverish Cold

LONDON, Feb. 10. UP)-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill is con-
fined to bed with a "feverish cold,
his office announced today
Churchill, GO, has suffered few
colds since he became prime minis
ter and his health generally has
been excellent despite his strenuous
schedule and trips to Washington
and Russia and his recent trip to
Casablanca, Cairo, Tripoli and Tur-
key
HIS government colleagues have
expressed amazement az his ability
TO emerge from long and eXhausting
trips clcar-eyed and smiling.
He frequently works until after
midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
SUDDEN THRUST

The midday Soviet communique
ana q sudden Russian thrust near
KranIatOrSkaya brought the capture
Of th" fourth town in this sector in
"A hours The Soviets captured l20
prisoners, four guns and seven
french mOrtarS.
In another sector around Krama-
torSkaya, 200 Germans were killed
and Two tanks set afire in a futile
AXIS cOunterattack.
whole series Of inhabited To-
calitieS fell to the Russians south
and southwest of VoroShilovgrad
during the past - hours, the mid
day communique said. Twenty Ger
man tanks and two armored cars
were destroyed and 600 officers and
men killed.
The Russian drives from recap
turcd KharkoV were developing rap
idly. A special communique yeSter-
day disclosed that Soviet forces,
making better than mile an hour,
had seized GraiVOron, AZ miles to
the north northwest, and Bogodu-
khov q miles to the west northwest,
and % miles south OF GraiV0rOn.
DEVIOUS AIM
The Soviet drive to the north
west obviously was aimed at Slicing
through the flat Russian plains to
KUnO.op, whose capture would cut
the main suppl% railroad from Kiev
to Crel, l65 miles to the northeast
and Rgyansk, $50 miles to the
northeast
IN his last public address only
two weeks before the start of the
winter offensive, Premier Josef
Stain said the main Axis forces
then were concentrated in the Bry-
anSk -Orel area and the Stalingrad
salient.
Besides imperiling the Axis gar
riscns at Orel and BryanSk, the
capture of Konotop would bring
the Russians to within l25 miles
northeast Of Kiev on the Dnieper,
the main Axis base for all south
Russia.
FURTHER DANGER
The plight OF the Orel garrison
also was further endangered by the
Soviet drive TO the west above
Kursk The midday conmunique
reported that Russian troops broke
into an Inhabited place in this sec
tor today and routed the German
garrison, killing 100 of the enemy
and destroying five guns and l3
trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
New Jap Drive
In China Rumored

CHUNGKING. Feb. i8. CUPl-Ru-
mors that the japanese were pre-
pairing q new offensive against Chi
ma spread through Chungking today
but generally were discounted by
Chinese and foreign military experts.
a military spokesman said the
Chinese were not worried presently
about japanese offenSiveS, and felt
they would be able to repulse am
enemy attacks in the immediate
future
Current japanese campaigns in
China were regarded here as purely
minor affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

MOSCOW, Feb 18. CUP)-Red
armies blasted rev gains all along
the vast 400-mile southern front
today and aimed developing often
sives at Poltaya and Konotop, twin
citadels guarding the northeastern
approaches TO the Dnieper.
Front dispatches said Gen. Philip
Golikov. hperator of Kharkov, al
ready had sent one spearhead
sma shing 80 miles westward toward
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

Fighting was on a reduced scale
yesterday. the communique said.
Leading elements of the enemy
occupied Feriana, Kasserine and
Sbeitla.
Our fighters were active through
out the day over southern Tunisia
Our heavy and medium bombers at
tackled enemy airfields in Sardinia.
AT one airfield, bombs burst close
TO number of grounded aircraft
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
9th Army Rushes Ahead
To Relieve Americans

LONDON. FEB 10 Up German.
aTnoned forces. menaced from the
rear By the advancing British 8th
Army, have cve~fln the American
defense triangle hinged on Feriana.
KassenHe. anc ebeltla IN central
Tunisia. IL was announced TO-DAY
African conmuniques reported the
loss of Feriana 10 Marshal Erwin
ROmmels advance elements now
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

East continued their attacks against
Axis air fields. ports ana railway
transport Heavy bombers attacked
tie air field and harbor at Herak-
lion, Crete, TuesdaE night. setting
only TWO planes from all operations
Two fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Reds Threaten
All NuZi Line

PcltaYa in The heart of Ukraine and
another even farther to the north
Yves, toward Konotop, whose capture
would lmperil the German anchor
pGsts at Orel and BryanSk.
To the south. other Russian forces
drove deeper into territory around
Kramatorskaya held by the Axis
since l94l and further reduced the
Na2i salient southwest of Voroshi-
1.rfr9T 4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch Of Simple
P-1-L-E-S!!

Simple piles need not wraek and torture
you with maddeninR itch. burn and lrrna-
tIon. Stusrt's Pyramid Suppositoriss bring
auick welcome relief. Their 7-way medlcB-
tion means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes' gently
Inbricates and sOftens. Protective ano anti
rha hng. 80 easy 10 use. It's wonderful 1" be
free Of pile torture again. Get genuine
siuart's Pyramid Suppositoriss at your drug
store without delay - 60e and tl.2O - On
makers money.baek guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
LITTLE OPPOSITION

Ii LII OfPOSi1 IoN
Radio Berlin announced that rear
guards OF the Afrika Korps had
withdrawn behind the Mareth line
Wit main Axis forces. and this
seemed 10 be borne out by the lack
OF opposition 10 the Eighth Army
Medenine is regarded as a sort Of
outpost Of the line.
Forward elements Of the Eighth
ARM entered Medenine yesterday
the Middle Eastern command said,
Sc IL was possible that even now
the assault 10 burst the Mareth
line was under way.
If the Mareth line yielded quick
ly and the British threatened to
swamp the remnants of the Afrika
Korps, Marshal Erwin Rommel
might rush the forces with which
ne has been showing back the Amer
leans in central Tunisia 10 the
Afrika Korps relief.
HAVE TO WITHDRAW
The Americans, II was expected.
would have 10 withdraw to strong
positions in the hills OF central Tu-
nisia, unless they soon stopped Axis
heavy tanks and infantry.
Some observers expected the Afri-
ka Korps TO withdraw TO the IA
mile strip between impossible Chott
Djerid and the sea, just above Gabes
and there make a stand. Rommel
had widened out a considerable cor
ridor above Chott Djerid
The French built the Mareth line
in 1886 against the italians in Tri-
poll Il was decommissioned by the
Italians in 1910, when France fell,
and experts did not believe it would
offer a formidable obstacle TO the
British.
The Eighth Army's air striking
force was reduced 10 limited activ-
tiles over the battle area yesterday
because Of the weather, which did
not, however. affect ground forces.
Allied planes based in the Middle
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
PLAN TO MARRY

c. A. Wolfe, g, Marine stationed
at INLAND and Esther MacDrury.
q, inland beauty operator, We'd
nesday. filed notice of their in
tention to marry in imperial coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Ifyou have an excess of acids in your blood.
your 10 miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. Thee tiny filters and tubes are work.
ing day and night TO help Nature rid your
system Of eSccls acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagginR baekache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loas OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufhaess under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there Is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
KidneyS may need help the same Us bowels.
20 ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used sue
cessfully by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and viii help the 8 miles Of
kidney tubes tiusb out poisonous waste from
your blood, Get Doan's Pills,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

within 4 miles of algeria. and the
British entry Of Medenine. outpost
Ct the Marcth line which the Eighth
ARM wa preparing % hurdle in
pursuit O. RoMmeI's rear guard
After Fielding The central TUni-
sian triangle. United States troops
were reported falling back onto the
hleh ground 20 the west. where
Rommels armCred units spear
headed by biz Marx u tanks would
find the going yllaher
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
ENDED

OFFENSIVE ENDED
A German broadcast heard at
North African headquarters said
tie Hazi offensive IL Tunisla was
regarded as ended Tentative
opinion there was that Rommel
dared not risk further advances
The sub., 1943-10-07
Victory Fab Shop King SIugger Bugs

The last three slugging, run ming and fast baseball games closed the Victory Yard Baseball Series.
 Really, it was absolutely pro- fessional playing. Take a look at these scores:
 First game went IA innings, 5 to 4, favor the Fab Shop.
 They also took the last game in full seven innings with 2 to 0 score. The Company Inspectors took the second game, 1 to 0, in seven innings.
 The management contributed $1OO for prizes in appreciation for their good playing, and excellent entertainment. That ain't hay, folks! q mean, that is, well you decide)
 To those of you who didn't see the games we can only say, don't forget the next series and to those who saw the game, it was hot stuff, what?
 Here the other teams who took part in the series: Pipe Shop, Hill Tops (mostly machinists), and Mold Loft, each team in their turn played swell ball. And now, the members of the winning team:
 Harold M Beckelman, Isadore Beckelman, Michael Pacinda, John F. Butler, John J. Golart, Down ing s. Jones, Albert R. Ruffo, James E. McGermott, Paul Hayes, Ed ward J. Gilchrist, Walter B. Miner, Kenneth A. Avery, Robert James, Thomas R. Oates, Lawrence Patton.
 Blythe Gelbord enthusiastically kept all scores complete to the in- dividual batting averages. Jim E. Shankel did swell job of um- piring. When Jim said Fair Ball" by golly it was Fair Ball" Jim Beran served the club as president, fulfilling his duties expertly.
 A very smart pigskin wallet, bearing Compliments of Electric Boat Company" with the individ- uals name on it, will be given to each of these people.
The sub., 1943-10-07
End Shift BOWlers
 Rolling Saturdays

It almost seems that it was but yesterday that they were giving a banquet terminating the bowling season. Yet, a short while back, some of the second shifters an- nounced that they had red hot 12 team bowling outfit and they were rolling at Pete Scuris' alleys every Saturday morning.
 On the first day, the Tin Shop and Pipe Shop swung into an early lead, by smashing the Chippers and Riggers.
 Jack Delmonte posted the high single with 132. High for three strings went to Cliff Hansen of the Victory Yard, with 346. High team total for the three strings was won by the Victory Yard with a total pinfall of 1,56S.
 George Marks is the president of the league, with Joseph Rideout, secretary Charles Pis- apia, Barry Burge and John Ger coma, consist of the executive com- mittee. League matches will be rolled once a week.
 The story goes that when Pres ident Marks rolled the first ball it went clear through the back cushion, scaled past the Fabric mill on Union Street. swept past a drunk in a parking lot and final ly nestled up in go steady mood against a glass of week-old ale in the Mohican tap room.
The sub., 1943-10-07
NIL SOftball Title Won by Shipfitters In Thriller

The Shipfitters proved they were more than a replica of the Elm Street Tigers, as they won the New London City Softball champion ship by edging the Corsairs Gre member that isn't Cousin Car stairs) in a thriller, 3-2.
 .Wes Hammond, proved to be the blonde bombshell of the occasion, as he not only twirled no hit = no run ball, but sent a four master screaming into deep right center with duck on the pond to cleave out the win.
 The Shipfitters are the worthy successors to the Bachelors, who have almost to a man answered their country's call. To emphasize that word worthy" even 8 bit more, it can be said that they real ly were the team. when they lost but one game since July 19 and that to the Coast Guard, 10-1.
 The Shipfitters lined up some thing like this: Capt. Morgan Fla herty, of; Mort Kenyon, ss; John Sherman, 2b; Sid Keeney, sf; Rob-
The sub., 1943-10-07
Former Associates Urged
 To Drop Jack Cruise Line

The sporAS editor of The Sub has received word from Jack Cruise, IT,, and we are now printing it forthwith and where he is and where he is going is but known to the good God above.
 At any rate. remember this ad- dress you former associates and drop him a line. Now, is the time to tell him what you think of him and what a grand chap you know he is. If you are going to send him a Christmas card or present, get busy.
 His address is: P. F. c. John w. Cruise, 31194O39, 489th o. M. De- pot Go. A. P. O. No. 4849, c 10 Post master, New York, N. Y.
The sub., 1943-10-07
OckfOrds Sock Trojjans, 7-1

Bo Hill, the dusky 1943 sensation of the Ockford Hill crew, limited the E. B. Trojans to four hits, while his mates hit back of him to trim the Elbos, 7-1.
 It we'll could have been heavy done of kalsomine for the cohorts of the Squire of Quaker Hill, but for the four master of Joe Murphy.
 This was the last meeting of the two for the 1943 season at Morgan Park and gave the firemen an edge in the series. Averages of the two teams will be in the next is- sue of THE SUB.
The sub., 1943-10-07

ert Campbell, 3b; Harold Vincent, If; Don Connors, If; Joe Chiap- pone, 1b; William Brown. c; WeS Hammond, p. Reserves, Tony Seriuca and Jim Gaffney.
 Although not present but nev- ertheless they did their part when they were around, Joe Amanti, who entered college, Jim ConnorS, Bob Pero and brother Tony Pero, helped in the early stages to give the team a boost.
The sub., 1943-10-07
Photo by Fielding

Runs batted in, Golart, YauiIIa 2, La Pietra, Hill, Murphy; two base hit, Me Kenna; home run, Murphy; stolen base, Smith; sacrifice hit, LaPietra; double play, Osinski to Yauilla; left on base, Ockfords 5, Trojans 6; bases on balls, off Brown z, off Hill 2; strikeout, by Brown 8, by Hill g. balk, Brown; passed balls, Mitchell 4; umpires, Sullivan, Cranker and Abelt; time of game, 1:22.