davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
Group Backs
Move To Air
Pole Charge
Spanish Republican Claims
100000 Franco Troops
At French Line
TRUMAN SEES POLITICS
French Representative May
Bring Up Charges Next
Monday

NEW YORK, April IL
(AP)-A Spanish Republican
leader Thursday night tossed
into the mounting controversy
over the Franco government
a mysterious document which
he said showed that Franco
Spain was all aggressor ma
ton threatening France.
The Spanish Republican, Fern
ando de Los Rios, declared at
news conference that he hoped
this document would be laid be-
fore the United Nations Security
Council when 1t takes up the Po-
fish charges that Spain Is a threat
to world peace and that Franco is
harboring German scientists ex-
perimenting on new, atomic age
weapons.
Charges Political
In Washington, President Tru-
man told reporters that the charges
filed by Poland were political but
he declined to say exactly what
political implications he saw in the
Polish accusations.
A majority Of the Security Coun-
Gil lined up unofficially in favor
of a complete airing of Poland's
charges against the Franco regime
of Spain.
But what the Council would do
after hearing Poland, it was in
See FRANCO on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
CHANNEL DECISION
SLATED SATURDAY
OFFICERS REVEAL

The long-awaited decision on
the fate of the 81, 465, 900 Cape
Fear channel project is ex-
pected to be made this Satur-
day, officials in Washington,
d. c., disclosed yesterday.
The appropriation for the
project, which calls for widen
ing and deepening of the Cape
Fear channel, is slated to come
before a Senate House tribunal
for final approval or disappro-
val "nO later than Saturday"
Representative John Kerr Of
North Carolina is head of the
joint tribunal. He has already
committed himself as being
strongly in favor of having
the appropriation approved"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12

lie Housing authority
in Atlanta, Ca, was L
reveal the full plans last
because they are all at my
flee and they are too complex
for me to remember without
direct referral to them"
Move to Washington
He indicated, however, that
the buildings will be shipped to
Washington to ease the housing
shortage there and will not be
sold to private bidders as were
the surplus houses at Fort
Fisher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Great And Humble Bow
In Memory OfLate FDR
See Picture on Page Two

See Picture on Page Two
HYDE PARK, N. Y, April II
-O.H-Friday the nation COM
memorates the death of Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt.
Americas great will gather
here for a ceremony dedicat-
ing as a national historic site
the home and stately Hudson
estate where the late President
was born and spent his youth.
Across the nation, Americas
humble will pause to remem-
Der the day, a year ago, when
"FDR" died in his beloved
Little White House" in Warm
Springs. Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
w Gather

FORECAST
North and South Carolinas: Cloudy
possibly rain, during forenoon; clearing
in afternoon. Not so cool.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 80 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
80 am. 48; 1880 am. 48; 1880 pm
So; 1880 pm. IS.
Maximum go; Minimum Al; Mean 81
Normal 81.
Humidity
80 am. 80: 7:sG am. 70; 1870 pm
50; 1880 pm. 70,
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7:30 Pm
GOO inch.
Total since the first of the month
LOS inches.
Tides for Today ..-->
Qrom the Tide Tables published by
U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------ 6:4S am. 1:23 am.
7:18 pm. 1854 pm
Masonboro Inlet - 4:55 am. 11:10 am,
rs pm. 1929 pm.
Sunrise 5:45 am; Sunset SAL pm:
Moonrise BIG pm: Moonset 406 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c., at
am, Thursday-9.70 feet.
stee THE WEATHER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
FRANCO THREATENS FRENCH SECURITY
<E$1 ANzSH LEADER TELLS UNO COUNCIL:
: TRUMAN REBU KES NAVY OVER MERGER
LEAVING WILMINGTON
LEAVING WILMINGTON
DR.. BLANTON ACCEPTS CALL
FROM WAKE FOREST SCHOOL

The acceptance by DR.. San
key Lee Blanton, pastor of
First Baptist church here, of
the deanship of Wake Forest
colleges School of Religion ''is
the happiest thing that ever
happened to me, personally"
DR.. Thurman Kitchen, Wake
Forest president, told The Star
last night.
81 consider Sankey Blanton
one of the outstanding men in
the Baptist church," DR.. Kitch-
en- said. While I know you
people in Wilmington will hate
very much to lose him, I want
you all to realize that he is
going into field in which his
opportunities are linitless and,
knowing him, l know he will
take full advantage of all these
opportunities.
Great Influence
with him as Dean, he will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
REALTORS WOULD
LIKE CPA OFFICE
Board At Special Meeting
Authorizes Letter To
Mayor Lane

A panel or office of the Civilian
Production Administrative is be-
ing sought for Wilmington, ano
local realtors ssy it may solve the
jobless situation here, to some ex-
tent.
The Wilmington Board of Real
tors initiated the action at a spe-
cial meeting yesterday in an eft.
fort to increase the building, re
modelling and repairing program in
the vicinity
Heretofore the local citizen has
had to consult officials of the
Greensboro office for building
plans, that being the nearest CPA
office.
Frederick Willets, president Of
the Board SAID this would be e
"definite remedy to the local I'm.
employment program"
--.r r0-0 n -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12

street to the north end Of the
camp, "about two-thirds of the
entire camp
The remaining middle section
OF buildings from 18th street
to 9th street will be retained
by the Navy for its ordnance
experimental station
Heart of Camp
This section, the heart of the
camp, contains the headquar-
tiers buildings. hospital build
ings, many barracks, and other
installations.
John P. Broom, Federal Pub
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
HOUSING PROGRAM
URGED IN SENATE
Bill Would Provide 49,
100000 Homes Within
Next Ten Years

WASHINGTON, April II. -P-
An ambitious program to provide
$4,000, 900 homes in this country
during the next 10 years won sup
port in the Senate Thursday from
an unusual combination of mem
berS.
Senator Taft (R. Ohio, frequent,
ly a leader among the more tradi-
tional Republicans, Senator Ellen.
der D.-La), a member of the
southern Democratic bloc, and Sen.
ator Wagner ON. ", veteran
sponsor of much New Deal legisla
See HOUSING On Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
so LITTLE TIME

WASHINGTON, April 11-R)
Ten twittering ladies from
Independence missouri, Of
course) had the run of the
White House Thursday-swim-
ming pool, Lincoln bedroom
and even a peek at the Presi-
dents office.
And don't think the members
of Mrs. Trurnan's bridge club
weren't a'futter-from the tips
of their brand-new hats to the
toes of their nylons.
Keep 1t Quiet
(Better not spread it around
independence, but Mrs. John
Hutchinson says that's Waere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
SO LITTLE TIME
Bess's Bridge Club Can't
Waste Time At Bridge

the nylons came from. Local
merchants, not to have their
customers outshone in Wash
ington, dived under the counter
and came up with the goods.)
What's it lilSe-a bridge club
meeting at the White House?
Nobody will say who has the
Lincoln bedroom. And they
haven't seen a single ghost
yet.
Secretaries said they didn't
know who did pressing and
button-sewing for 10 guests
but on e member confided
See BRIDGE on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12

President Truman, bespec-
tacled, mild-mannered heir to
the dramatic father of the New
Deal, will viist his predeces-
sor's home to lead the cere-
monies, Mrs. Roosevelt will
show him the graceful old home
and the simple grave in the
nearby rose garden.
Along with Mr.. Truman will
be the big names of the Roose-
welt administration, most of
them out of the government
now, and their successors.
Here, too, will be the diplomats
See ROOSEVELT on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
BUILDINGS ON THE MOVE
PART OF DAVIS STRUCTURES
SLATED TO BE SHIFTED SOOr

The Federal Public Housing
authority plans to remove
about two-thirds of the build
nss at Camp Davis shortly"
An authoritative source dis
closed TO The Star last night.
The buildings will be dis
mantled and shipped to Wash
ngton, D. c., to relieve the
acute housing shortage there"
1'wo-thirds Of Camp
According to the source, the
plans include the removal of
all buildings from First street
10 18th street and from 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
ESCAPED SLAYER
CAPTURED BY FBI
Former Husband OF New
Bernian Taken In Knox
vile, Tennessee

NEW BERN, April Uniformed
Thursday of the capture OF her
divorced husband, Earl McFar-
land, condemned slayer who es-
capped April 3 from the District
of Columbia prison death row,
Mrs. Doris Marie Dudley McFar'
land said that she had mo corn'
ment'' to make.
However, the 19-year-old woman
who married the ex-Marine when
he was stationed near here said,
I'm certainly relieved that he is
in custody" She referred to her
marriage with Mcfarland as a
"closed book"
Some concern as to the saftey
of the young woman and her
family after the escape had led to
the placing of police guard at
her home.
WASHINGTON, April 11-R-
Unarmed and flat broke, crirni-
nal assault-killer Earl Mcfarland,
who escaped from the district Of
See SLAYER on Pare Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
CASH TO MAKE FIELD GO
SIS, 900 Fund Set Up
ToRun Bluethenthal
Additional $4,000 Expected To Come In For
Rest Of Fiscal Year From Rentals;
Manager Applications Received

budget of $4,000 for the operation and maintenance
of Bluethentha arfed for the remainder of the fiscal
year set by the New Hanover County Board of Com
mssioners in session with the WilmingtonNe Hanover
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12
UNANIMOUS ACTION
,WakeForest Trustees
Accept Reynolds Gift
Decision To Move College To Winston-Salem
Now Up To State Baptist Con-
vention In September

WAKE FOREST, April 11.-(AP)-The board of
trustees of Wake Forest college unanimously recommend
ed the Baptist State convention Thursday that cond
tiona gift of income from the $10,750,000 T. Smith
REYNOLDS foundation be accented and that the college
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12

Wilmington end vicinity: Overcast
wsashsT, rain and rather poor vix,b,,,+v.
wessher improving IN afternoon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-12

See REALATORs On Page Five
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Godgets

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1946-09-14
First Aid
Continued From Page BID

L.
a replating job done. The above
will not be suitable for grids made
of aluminium.
Removing Textured Paint.
Question: My bedroom has plastic
paint on the walls. 1t is very thin
and parts of the surface have
cracked and peeled right off. Now
I would like to hang wallpaper, but
most of the paint is impossible to
get off. Can you suggest some way
to get it off?
Answer: Break through the paint
ed surface Of the teXtured paint
by rubbing with coarse sandpaper
wrapped around a block of wood.
Then soak the surface with hot
water to which some household am
monia is added. When the plastic
coating is soft, remove it with a
putty knife. Rinse the plaster after
ward with clear water and allow to
dry thoroughly. Try this in a corner
OF a room to see if the above solu-
ton will be effective.
Question: We have been looking
at a house built of what appears to
be hollow tile, but before purchas-
Evening star., 1946-09-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C..
SATURDAY. Il
Home Owners Foundation
Calls for Wyatt Custer

The National Home and Property
Owners Foundation today stands or
record as opposing controls over
home building, and wants Housing
Administrator Wilson H. wyatt anc
all others "who are discrediting OF
impeding private construction fol
the purpose of making public hous.
ing acceptable to the people re.
moved from Office.
In statement, the organization
said MIR. Wyatt was helping to ad-
vance public housing.
Meanwhile, the National Public
Housing Conference called on Presi-
dent Truman to ask a special ses-
sion Of Congress to consider the
Wagner -Ellender- Taft general hous-
ing and other features OF the bill,
are needed.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

ing, would like to know whether or
not this type of construction is
durable.
Answer: Hollow tile covered on the
outside with stucco or brick should
be very satisfactory. The inside
plastering should be applied over
furring strips. There must be an all
space between the inside and out
side walls. If plastering is applied
directly on the outside masonry
there may be trouble with damp
ness and condensation.
Question: What materials do use
and how do I go about resurfacing
a mirror which is badly scratched?
Answer: The mirror needs to be
resilvered, which is a job that can
not be done at home A dealer in
plate glass can arrange to have ii
done for you, however. The work
requires large, heated tanks and
unusual chemicals that are not
available to a home owner.
(Released by the Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-09-14

unit. With the fixed-temperature
unit, when the heat from the fire
reaches 165 degrees the solder fuses
and the released spring closes the
contacts.
Special higher-melting- point SOL
ders are supplied for special condi-
tions. When the fixed-temperature
unit has been in use it must be
reset. For this reason an indicator
is used to show that the unit has
been in use. This is in the form of
a small button on the shell of the
unit, which Immediately disappears
after the unit has functioned. 1t
is then easy to see from the hole
left in the shell that the unit must
be put in order before 1t is ready
for further use.
These units are easily installed
by any one capable of doing a small
wiring job. They should not be
Evening star., 1946-09-14

and announces the fire before 1t has
made too much headway.
To protect the apparatus from
working when the normal tempera-
ture rises might cause an alarm tc
be sounded, the thermostat is pro-
vided with a trouble-free vent in
the air chamber. This prevents the
air building up in the air chamber
under normal conditions. After the
heat from a fire is removed. the
thermostat resumes its ordinary
functions again and needs no re-
pairing or resetting.
The fixed principle of operation
is entirely independent of the rate
of-rise unit. A fixed-temperature
spring held by standard sprinkler
fusible solder is employed. In the
case Of slow, smoldering fire, when
the temperature rises only grad
ually, 1t does not increase fast
enough to work the rate-of-rise
Evening star., 1946-09-14

fastened at the bottom of beams or
girders but on the side Of them or
on the side walls at the ceiling
level.
tReleased by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-09-14

metal diaphragm which closes the
electrical connection in the alarm
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-18
Misty MaIines;;
flowers Prevail
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s. 1916.

NEW 1OfNh, JAN To- 1910.
SERVING UP collection OF chapeaux TO
rival a pastry chefs dream, New York mil
liners this spring present hats that pose the
problem: To be eaten with spoon or put upon
the head?
Something for the boys TO laugh at but love,
something for the girls to love and wear, some
thing for every one in the gentles seasons
headwear-for springs hats slide forward, ride
backward are high. are low, are pretty, are prlm,
all things to all women.
LILLY DACIIE just back from Paris visual
izes them in the mood romantic. She beSses
them with ethereal haoS of misty maline, does
spun sugar dreams with white flowers and straw
braid compliments the coffure with the canot
(canoe TO uS) fanta and toquette shapes that
sit upon the head without disturbing one strand
of Henri the hairdressers masterpiece.
HATTIE CARNEGIE goes culinary with the
chefs cap-a pert chapeau that looks exactly
like a cooks hat and Laddie Northrldge offers
the ultimate in starduSt with nodding straw
flower haloS a-Shmmer with softly wlnking lrl-
descent paettes.
Florence Reichman sticks to the simple sill
houette but gives it a profile dip that swash-
buckles.
YES. SPRING will wear a garland Of roses
in her hair and perhaps wreath made OF flora,
fauna or fabric but in 1916 she will come or
atomage and also don hats made of a sparkling,
straw-ke plastic that is mpervlous TO showers,
is crush proof and when soiled, may be wiped
off with a damp cloth.
A few designers are using this new plastic
now and soon II will be available In quantity
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
MILFORD

1.-TWO out when winning run
scored
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Score by innings

Seaford .~..~.....,........ 22000001-
Milford .......-..-....~ 000000000-0
Errors: Denoville. Ford, Wilson
,. Nadel ,. Nemeth. Argeros. Runs
battcd in: Herb ,. Two-base hits:
Mylczek >. Home run: Herb. Dou-
BILE plays: Perry. Collins and Ford:
Nemcth, Nadel and Denoville =. Left
on bases: Seaford ii, Milford 4.
Base Oh balls: Crooks 4. Barth 5.
Suikeonts: Crooks 3. Barth 5. Wild
pitch. Barth. Balk: Crooks. TN
pircs: Darlington and Kempel.
Time: 2:l5.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Score bV inning:
Milford Routs Cambridge II to |

The rampaging Milford Red SoX,
pace settlers in the Eastern Shore
League. racked up another impress
sive one-sidtd victory at Milford
last Saturday afternoon turning
back the Cambridge Dodgers. - TO
|.
Milford found the offerings of
four Cambridge pitchers for Il to-
tai of Is hits, including two home
runs by shortstop Grady Wilson
and another by Uuttielder Jake Don
aldsOn.
Right handler Ralph Veto started
on the mound for Milford and re-
ceived credit for his second victory
of the season although leaving til"
game in the fourth inning when
he sustained an injury to his pitch
ing hand. Joe Barth finished. scat
terin@ four hits for the visitors.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN SHORE LEAGUE
Red SOX Schedule for Week
Beginning Friday. May "a

Friday, May "a Milford VS.. Do
yer. at Milford.
Saturday, May % Milford s.
Easton, at Easton
Sunday, May 2G Milford VS. Eas-
ton. at Milford
Monday, May 81 Milford VS..
Salisbury, at Salisbury
Tuesday. May 2S Milford VS..
Salisbury, at Milford
Wednesday. May 20 Milford VS..
Centreville, at Cenreville
Thursday. May 30 Milford VS.
fredericksburg 1.-TWO games), at Mil
ford in the afternoon, and at Fed
eralSburg at night.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Red SOX Beat EaStOn

MilfOrd's hardhitting Red SOX
hammered pair Of EastOn south
paws for IA safeties last Thursday
night. by a one-sided II to ; vic
tory.
The victory gave the Red SoX sole
possession of first place. The Gem
treville Orioles who shared the lead
previous to Milford's win were
rained out.
Rex Linville went the distance for
Milford and gave up -four scattered
hits. Tommy DenOville, Milford first
baseman, led the local club with
three SafetieS.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Red S0X Trip Orioles

Mlford's pacc-setting Red SoX
nosed out the Crntrcvi!lc Orioles
Monday night here by the score Of
& to ; in their EASTERN Shore
League clash before 1000.
Jim Tully Went the distance for
the Milford club and garnerrd his
third win of the season when Bob
by krajeski came home with the
winning run on Manager Jimmy Me
LeOd'S boot after two were out IN
the ninth.
Jake Donaldson, Milford's Il
year-Old right field, connected tOr
Il home run in the eighth.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Eagles Blank Milford

Scaford's Eagles snapped Mil
ford's seven game winning streak
W Wednesday, night at Milford blank
ing the Red SoX behind the two
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE, MILFORD. DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY a.

Milford ...........~.....- 3 o 2020X -
Cambridge ....... OO00lO00O=
Error: Ouchterloney Runs hatted
in: Wilson ;. Donaldson 5. Two
base hits: Pastor, Kerr. Home runs
Wilson ,. Donaldson. Stolen bases:
O'COnnor, Donaldson. Double plays
Veto to Nadel to DeNOville. Fra
ieski to Nadel. Left ON bases Cam
bridge 8. Milford H. Bases ON balls
off Veto ,, Barth > HaSgerty ,.
Twaddell =. Struck ont: by Veto g.
Barth ,. MarinO |. Hits: OF Veto
q in > innings; Bartha t in 6; Mar
mo 10 in l-3. Haggcrty ; in -.
TWaddcll in l-3. COniff - in
%. Hit by pitcher: by Bartha u-u-
bellOD, by Marino PastOrJ. 10y Ca
niff tBarthD. Wild pitches: Barth.
Passed ball: Singer. Umpires: Price
and Gaglardi Time: 200.
Summary for game between Mil
ford and Centrevillt played at Cen
l,A S1nI.tN.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
VETERANS IMPORTATION
COLUMN
Employment

The steady increase III job open
ings that began in February show
no signs of diminishing for Il Ions
time To come. Finally. and most
important from the veterans stand
point, employers III general were
tourd To be paying more and more
attention to the needs of veterans
III making opportunities available.
Unemployment is still serious
thing among veterans. but il does
appear that most of the Things
wrcng with the picture need only
the normal rapid progress of re
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

hit pitching of Dean Crooks. > to q.
Crooks was in command OF the
contest from start to finish and al
lowed only six players 10 reach
first
Red Herb featured Seaford's : at
tack by clouting home run i'll the
second with one on.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
Totals
MILFORD

Totals....... - Is - II
a-Batttd for lIaggerty in 9Th.
bran for Tyler in 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

All Milford home games. with
the exception of Saturday and
Sunday games will begin promptly
al H.l3 p. m, daylight saving time.
mtll further notice. Saturday
games home will be played in the
afternoon. starting at 1 O'Clock.
ID. $. +. Sunday games will begin
at 30 o'clock. ID. s. T.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

to cure them. To
,.o,,.,iu extent rpconversiOn has
been hampercd by strikes ana la
bor adjustments, but the atmosph-
ere Is clearing rapidly. and after
slight setback. there is every reas-
on to feel optimistic over the EN-
ployment picture.
We must still exert more press
ure on the disabled veterans pro
nlem. and although each mohth
shows decided Improvement III
disabled veteran placements. Win
more cooperation between employ
ers. service and veterans organ
iZ;ftions. this problem can he mat
erially bCttered.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

tor 4, Denoville 4. Nelson >. Two
base hits: Wilson ,. Nemeth. Pas
tor. Home run: kausaugOn. Stolen
bases: Kausaugon. Nadel. Sacrifice:
Linville Left on bases: EastOn 9.
Milford 13. Bases on balls: Hamil-
ton 9. Romono 6. Linville 4. Strike
outs Hamilton 6. RomOno |. Lin
willie s. Hits: Off Hamilton > in 4
1-3 innings, RomOno 9 in , 2-3. Hit
by pitcher: BY Linville tkanask. -.
Wild pitches Hamilton :, Romono
2. Passed balls: Martin ;. Losing
pitcher: Hamilton Umpires: Price
and Gagliardi. Time: 2:33.
Summary for game between Mil
ford and Cambridge, played at Cam
1 Nj,
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
MILFORD

a-Batted for Ramona in 9th.
Score by innings:
Easton ........ | . l-3
Milford ....... , o . ; Nj
Errors: Isallo. Denoville, Lin
Vile. TurtZo ,. Martinell. Runs bat
ted in: Kausaugon, ConnOr =. Pas
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
SLANTS

Norman r Webb. Seaman first
class, of cambridge. Md. spent the
past Weekend with his mother.
Mrs Evelyn H. Powell on s. r.
Front street,
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Score by innings:
tenireville .-....-.. 000l02 l01-5
Milford -..... .............. 0U00lUU4l- 6
Errors: Wilson. Nadel Malfara,
McLtOd. Runs batted in: Rcis, Me
Lcod. Pacific, Nadel >. Donaldson .
IWo-basc hits: Stevens. Nadel
Three-basc hit: Pacific. Home run:
Donaldson. Stolen bases: Stevens.
Refs. Sacritihce: Schupp. Tully.
Double plays: Wilson tunassistedl
Wilson to Nadel to DenOville Left
on bases: CentrrViIle To- Milford :.
Base on balls; Smith =. Tully 4.
SuiktOuts: Smith |. Tully :. Hits:
Oh Smith . in : -. Cooling > in
| l-3. Losing pitcher Cooling TIM
pirrs: Price and Gaeliardi. Time :
900.
Summary Of game between Mil
ford and SrafOrd. played at Sea
ford on Tuesday evening Nav .