davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Williams, Back in Stride Again,
Calls KeN Most Feared Hitter

cluding two home runs and five
doubles.
About 1903, I guess, isn't that
what I'm hitting now," wise
cracked Ted. He laughed when
he drew a doubling snicker.
Along with most other keen
baseball students, Williams rates
the championship Yankees. who
arrived here today for a three
game series, as the team to beat
for the pennant. But he refused
to rate the hustling White Sox
lightly.
Don't count them out" he
counseled. They run all over
the park and they're winning. You
can't overlook any team that's
off to a start like they are. They're
good ball club"
Although Williams still seems
convinced the Red Sox can win,
he carefully avoids putting him
self on record just at this stage
OF the campaign.
But he'll shout about Kell's hit
ting from the rooftops.
Williams never has forgotten
that the Tigers third baseman
beat him out OF the 1949 batting
crown by the narrow margin of
.34291 to .34275. Ted wound up
that season with 1874 hits III 566
at bats and Kell connected safely
l79 times in $40 official trips.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 28.-Ted Will
liams, who knows more about
rivals in his favorite business
|hitting-than most pitchers, picks
Detroit's George Kell as the Amer
ican Leagues most feared batter.
who's the most dangerous
batter, both as a rival for the
hitting title and as a threat to
Ipitchers?" was a question fired at
the Red Sox slugger.
Without pausing, Williams shot
back:
"Kell. of course. He just goes
along, hitting steadily all the
time. Take look at his averages.
There may be players getting
more publicity on their hitting,
like Gus Zernial of the Athletics, !"
explained Williams, but Kell al
ways will be up there, right near
the top. And he'll stay there.
He's a real good hitter for he
moves around in the box, pulling
and punching the ball."
Williams also is certain. that the
1851 American League batting
champion will have at least $50
average.
"WhatM you hit?" questioner
pressed. In four games against
Washington, Williams boosted his
average IS points by pounding out
mine hits in IA times at bat, in
Evening star., 1951-05-28


1t appropriate that outstanding horse should
along that because virtually other sport ruled
by great champion 1t the in which Babe Ruth for
example signed woyear contract for $160000 and it
year of Bobby Jones gofng grand slam
The national depression had reached into most living
and the fact that Gallant Fox won $3O875 in 193a record
for years racing that until Citation along
in of loose doarattested to his greatness After
unsensatona 2year Woodwards colt mopped
in the Wood Memorial Preaknes Derby, Belmont Dwyer
Stakes Arlington Classic Saratoga Cup Lawrence Realization
and Jockey Club Gold Cup.
GOOD MANY MEMORIES are associated with Gallant
Fox How he carried Sande his third last DERBY victory
How he became the first of Fzsmmons three winners of the
Kentucky classic How he with devimay-care air How
when he lost his of the year. it up brown The
horse that beat him in the Tavers Stakes Jim Dandy
100 to l.
sande supposedly had before Gallant Foxs year.
He had bad fall at Saratoga in 1924 thought
riding days ended But saddle the
spring and to make his comeback effort stick
mined to win another Derby.
He'd in 1928 aboard so 1925 hopeful of TAX
ing down second Derby he attempted buy mount
Quarai the avore from Jockey Benny Buening His offer
was refused and Sande without horse he might
nave mount turf writer's asked Clifford Cochran to start
his Flying Ebony
The sorybook touch present. all right Quatran fin
shed 18th in 2Ohorse field Flying Ebony field horse
SANDE DIDN'T RIDE in the Derby again until 1927 when
he finished second with leg up osmand he
tired again But when Gallant Fox pranced onto the strip
Louisville there sande in the white red polka dot silks
of Woodward's Belair Stud
Tt took bit of riding too For the first three
eghhs Gallant Fox extremely quarters Hoove
were only inches apart but en at the threequarter POLE
sande took his mount to the outside and for speed
liant Fox had to He by two lengths Gallant
Knight with something in reserve
That when the Preakness preceded the Derby. Gal
liant Fox at Plco paying $4 money Strangely
he paid $3 at Louisville stranger yet the fact that
Belmont when the Fox of Bea" completed his Triple
conquest he wasn't the favorite Gallant Fox went off
at 8-to5, but c. " Whney Whichone non-Derby starter
was backed down to 7-to-10
For Gallant Fox 1880 it. He retired to
Of and while not good Bull SIRE pro-
duced Omaha another Triple 1t the end
Sande He rode in final Derby 1882 nowhere aboard
thing called Over Time.
But in 1880 that combination-Galant Fox, William
Woodward Earl Sande and Sunny Jim Ftzsmmons. It's little
wonder the IRA is honoring the foursome.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting biased on so times at batl-
Fain. philadelphia. 1856; Kryhoski, De-
". .Runs-piMassio, Boston, 80; Minoso
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston. 81
Hits-DiMassio, Boston. SO; Fain. Phiia
delphia. 40.
w DSqbls:mFs,n. Philadelphia. II; Noren
w. TFiRIssmM!noso' sblnsson Chicago, and coan
Homs Hni runis&0wilnams. 0 Boston. 10; Rob.
inson, Chicago 8.
Stolen bases Busby, Chicago. 10
Minoso and Carrasauel, Chicago, ).
Pitching-Lopat, New York. SO; Dob.
son. Chicago. 40.
strikeouts-Raschi, New York. and Nc.
Dermott. Boston. Al
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting biased on 80 times at bat)-
Abrams iAo ;, Brooklyn. 451; Robinson. Brook
Rgns-Aodses, Brooklyn. s4 Robinson
Hodges, s BrooEiyn s1esfd nsh'0eF' s5 BROOKLYN 81
Hits-Robinson. Brooklyn. "a; Ashburn
Philadelphia. So.
Doubles-Kiuszewski, Cincinnati. anc
Metkovich. Pittsburgh, IL.
Triples-Musial. st. Louis, and Baum.
holtZ, Chicago, 4.
1yI Home Igns = Hodges, Brooklyn. IA
stolen bases-Jethroe' Boston. 7; Fondy
Pitehing11Roe, Brooklyn. SO; Leonard
strikeouts - Jansen. New York. Al
SPAIN. Boston. 3s.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
By Burton Hawkins

Losers of eight straight and Is
of their last 81 games, the Mats are
due to drop into cheaper company
tonight and Memorial Day when
they entertain the Philadelphia
Athletics preliminary to their
second Western trip.
Sid Hudson. who was well
pounded by Cleveland in his be-
lated debut last week, will be
Manager Bucky Harris starting
pitcher tonight. weather permit
ting. He will be opposed by Joe
Coleman, who will attempt to lead
the AS to their first victory in five
games with Washington this year.
Outfielder Gil Coan, top hitter
of the Mats who was forced to sit
out yesterdays double-header in
Boston with an upset stomach, is
expected to return to the lineup
but unless the Mats can come up
with some long overdue pitching
it will take more than Coan's bat
to halt the nosedive into the Sec
|ond division. AS in the six previous
defeats, Washington pitchers were
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 5-6; Springfield. al.
Toronto. 81; Rochester, 81.
Ottawa, D: Syracuse. (called end Of
seven innings, rain.
Baltimore at Buffalo t2), postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul. 6--4; Milwaukee o.
Kansas City, 5-3; Minneapolis. 3-o.
Louisville at Toledo t2). postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood SIS: oakland oakland 5-9.
Seattle. A.; Sacramento o.
SOUTHERN Association.
Mobile 7--5; Chattanooga, 6-7 (sec.
ond game called six innings, darkness).
birmingham. 20-2; Little Rock, SIS,
Na56piI5s Memphis' 19-6 Ata Atisntsii naii.sn. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, s: Houston, 3.
Shreveport. 8; San Antonio, l.
Fort Wcrth. 4 Tulsa. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre 10-S; Elmira, 81.
innings, rain; second game postponed).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. g. Savannah. -
Jacksonville. 16; Columbia, Z.
Montgomery. I: Augusta. T.
Columbus wESrhRS 3; MsSoni ir.crr
Pueblo, Is; Lincoln. 2.
Denver. .; Omaha, l.
Wichita, 3: Des Moines. ..
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Chicago Welcomes White Sox Home After II Straight Victories
Mats Meet A'sHere Toniqht
After Escape From Boston

accounted for the bulk of Bos-
tons 10 hits.
Mickey McDermott breezed to
his third win on an eight-hitter,
with the Mats picking up two runs
in the ninth on Noren's single, a
walk to Cass Michaels, Sam
Dente's double and Frank Sackas
grounder 1t was a rally which
created no concern among the
Red SoX.
Boston jammed all it's runs in
the second game into an explosive
third inning when Julio Moreno
was blasted for a grand-slam
homer by Williams and a three
run homer by Bobby Doerr. That
outburst was more than sufficient
support for Harry Taylor, who
held the Mats to six hits.
Guerra Still in Slump.
A walk to Less Moss and singles
by Dom DiMaggio and Bill Good
man filled the bases and Williams
unloaded them with a smash into
the Mats bullpen in rightfield.
Lou Boudreau followed with a
single and, after Walt Dropo
walked, Doerr parked a home run
over the leftfield fence.
The Mats got their only run
with the aid of a wild pitch in
the seventh inning. Taylor re-
tired the first IL Mats in order
and had one-hitter operating
until Noren nailed him for a sec
ond single with one out in the
seventh. Michaels singled Noren
to second and they advanced on
"a wild pitch, Noren scoring on
Sam Denies roller to Dropo at
first base.
Taylor owned a three-hit game
entering the last inning, when
the Mats filled the bases with two
out on singles by Mickey Vernon.
Michaels and Dente. But for the
14th straigh: time Mike Guerra
failed to supply a hit, forcing
IDente at second, and Boston
boosted its winning streak to
seven games.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
tAlI Night Games.)

Philadelphia at Washington-Colema
(0-3l VS. Hudson (0-D.
St. Louis at Chicago-Pillette 90 VS.
Rogovin 0-D.
Cleveland at Detroit-Feller (5-D vs.
Gray U-3).
New York, at Boston-Reynolds C3-3)
VS.. Parnell f4-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
tAll Night Games)
Boston at New York-Spahn C4-3) VS.
Jones (0-3).
Chicago at Cincinnati-Rush (2-1) VS.
Rafensberger (2-5).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Queen (3-3)
VS.. Poholsky t3-3).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Newcombe
4-2) or Branca 1-D VS.. Heintzelman
Q-4.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Home Plate Club
Meeting Tonight

The Home Plate Club, newly
formed organization dedicated
to the promotion of sandlot
baseball, will meet at $50
o'clock tonight at the Heurich
Brewery, with a capacity turn
out expected.
Tonight will be the deadline
for charter memberships. Otis
Printz, veteran sandlot star, is
chairman of the Membership
Committee. Leo Dorsey and
Milton Kronheim recently were
named to the board of directors.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 6 "a II Totals 20 92711
'Called out on strikes for Moreno in
Popped out for Ross in eighth.
Tran for Vernon In ninth
washington ------ 900 900 1O0-I
Boston - OO7 600 O0x-7
Runs-zNoren, DiMaggio. Goodman, Will
nams Boudreau. Dropo, Doerr, Moss.
a., Doerr (3). Dente Home runs-Wil-
liams, Doerr. Double plays-Yost to Mich
M aeis to Vernon co: Michaels to Dente to
on bases-Washington, Z; Boston, s. Bases
on balls-of Taylor s.. OF Moreno, 5; off
Taylor, 6; BY Moreno, L. HitsSOn Moreno.
IA in 5 innings; off Ross, 1 in 3 innings:
Of 81 vBr Brown 1,,n,i in | inning. wild pitch
Losing pitcher-Moreno u-2). Time Of
game-1:41. Attendance-24.6 $50.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Faster Cars Dumping
Earlier QuaIifiers Out
AT indianapolis
picture on Page A-19.)
By the Associoted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-
Final qualifications for the annual
500-mile auto race. marred by a
Icrackup. turned today into a race
to top earlier speeds.
The seventh run of the extra
qualification session began bump
ing" slower qualifiers out of the
I33-car lineup for the Memorial
Day grind.
Bud Sennett. 38, movie stunt
driver from Los Angeles, walked
away from his old Masersti after
lit hit a tree. He was bloodied
but not hurt badly.
The lineup juggling began when
Bob Sweikert of Hayward, Calf,
Qualified the Marion Engineering
Special at 1924. That speed
was comparatively slow, but was
fast enough to eliminate one of
today's previous qualifiers, Jimmy
Bruan of Phoenix. Ariz.. out Of
the lineup.
Miller Nears Record.
Chet Miller of Glendale, Calif. :,
sent the second Novi Purelube
Special around at 135.79S miles
an hour, third fastest speed ever
made in speedway time trials.
That speed eliminated Bayliss
Levrett of Glendale, Calf, one of
today's earlier qualif1ers, from the
race lineup.
Miller's speed was exceeded only
by Walt Faulkner's record 1856 .872
and by Duke Nalon's 136.498 in
the other Novi. Nalon holds the
pole spot in Wednesdays lineup.
Miller's first lap of the four was
timed at 1855 miles an hour.
Robert K. Ball of Phoenix, Ariz.,
was the days first qualif1er in the
Blakely's Special after a week end
of rains that interrupted time
trials.
Ball qualified for his first
Memorial Day race here at an
average speed of 134.098 miles an
hour. He was the 28th to get into
the 33-car lineup.
James Has Throttle Trouble.
Joe James of Van Nuys, Calf.
made the first start this morning,
but the throttle on his car stuck.
Andy Linden of Los Angeles
qualified the Leitenberger Special
at 132.227.
Frank Armi of Hanford. Calf,
qualified the Ross-Page Offen-
hauser as the 30th car at l30.842.
slower than any previous car.
Duke Dinsmore of Dayton, Ohio.
veteran driver. qualified the
Brown Motor Co. Special at
1854.
The track was open only briefly
yesterday morning but long
enough for Mike Salay of South
Bend. Ind. to wreck his automo-
bile in a practice run. He skidded
and hit the retaining wall going
out OF the southwest turn, suffer-
ing chest injuries. His condition
was reported serious but not
critical.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
AS Snap Yank Streak.

well thumped by the Red Sox, who
won by go and I'll before 24,659
spectators.
AS Snap Yank Streak.
Although the AS finally snapped
the Yankees winning streak at
seven by winning yesterdays sec
ond game of a double header. 7
to 4, they still are in last place,
six games back of the tied-for-
sixth Mats, and they will be play
ing here minus the services of
Catcher Ray Murray. Murray
suffered a fractured right thumb
when struck by a foul tip off
Mickey Mantle's bat and may not
even leave for the West with his
teammates following Wednesdays
double header at Griffith Sta
dium. Tomorrow. incidentally, is
an off day.
1t was with genuine regret, no
doubt, that Ted Williams watched
the Mats leave Boston. His out
put yesterday consisted of two
left-fleld doubles and a single to
right in the opener and a grand
slam homer in the nightcap. In
the four Boston games against
the Griffmen. Williams has
boosted his average 46 points to
1903.
For that matter, Ted isn't the
only hitter in the league who's
fattened up on Nat pitching. Dur
ing the losing streak, Harris
pitchers have yielded an average
|of more than nine runs per game
and about the only consolation
for Bucky is the batting comeback
of Irv Noren, who has hit safely
seven times in his last II trips
to the plate.
McDermOtt Wins in Breeze.
Al Sima gave the Mats a fai1
JOB for six innings in the first
game yesterday. At that point he
was mere 81 loser, but the Red
Sox plastered him for six runs
in the seventh when Williams
socked a two-run single and Vern
Stephens inserted two-run
homer.
Not only did Williams have a
perfect day with a brace of dou-
bles. a walk and a single, but
Stephens smacked two singles in
addition to his home run as they
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Appointed
Grid Couch at Friends

Eddie Wilamoski, a speedy tail
back at George Washington Uni
versity from 1899 through 1941
will be the new football coach at
Friends School. starting in Sep
tember. --.
He succeeds Al Harringer, who
recently resigned to become track
coach and assistant football coach
at WaShington-Lee High Schol.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

eAAc oOoC1lCC VI 1Tlple NEOWn racer, GIlc
thoroughbred Racing Association has an
nounced it will award it's second annual
trophy to William Woodward owner of Gal
liant Fox, second colt in history to sweep the
Derby, PreakneSs and Belmont Stakes.
Gallent Fox is name to stir pleasant
memories. The son of Sir Gallahad III-Mar-
guerite was more than fine colt. He was
great one. And he had great trainer, Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, and a great rider, Earl
Sande. The year was 1880 and the Derby was
the first in which the field broke from start
ing gate, a crude row of low-set stalls which
SnocAd tho horSnS hut ocoororlichod liffIo o1co
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Come on Rudio and TV

Tonight's game between the
Mats and Athletics will be tele-
vised by Station WTTG (Chan-
mel 81 and broadcast by Station
WWDC (1260 kc.).
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Is Years With Red Raiders

Perry Rockafellow has been Col
gate tennis coach since 1886. His
record is 1856 wins and so losses,
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

WHEN COUNT TURF bounding home in the Kentucky
Derby earlier this month"; all possibility of Triple Crown VIM
ner for 1851 ended because Jack Ame Count
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Bill Essick Critically III;
Signed Yankee Stars
BY the Associated Press

LA CREsCENTA, Calf, May
28.-Bill Essick, SO, the Yankees
scout who signed such stars as
Joe DiMaggio and Tony Lazzeri,
was reported critically i'll today
in a private sanitarium here.
ESsick. who retired from base
bail recently, was admitted to the
sanitarium May 16 and his con-
dition has declined steadily.
During his Is years as a Yankee
scout. Vinegar Bill" as he was
nicknamed. stocked the Yankee
system with some of the greatest
names in baseball-and at bar
gain prices.
He picked Joe Gordon up off the
University Of Oregon campus for
$500; he landed Gerry Priddy for
a 5000 payment to his folks; he
corralled Johnny Lindell for only
$3.50. He also signed such head
liners at Lefty Gomez, Bob Meu-
sci. Frank Crosetti and Myril
Hoag.
The nature of Essick's illness
was not Immediately described.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
NATIONAL
Yesterday's ResuIfa

Yesterdays Results
New York, .; Phila.. 0.
st. Louis. 6; Cinci., l.
Pittsb'gh at Chicago t2)
rain.
Boston at Brooklyn, rain
Games Today
Boston at New York (n)
BROOKLYN at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Cinci. (n).
Pittsb'gh at St. Louis (n)
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN

bNN~sNe~
Yesterdays Results
Bost.. 81; Wash, al
N, Y. 9-4: Phila., o.
Shl.. 5-6; Gleve., "a
Det., 3-3; st. L.. 2-8
Games Today
Phila. at Wash, $50.
St. Louis at Chicago (n)
New York at Boston 1n)
Cleveland at Detroit (n)
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Red Sox, 81; Mats, 81
Batting.

Totals 33 S"4 II Totals 80 1o27 s.
Filled out for Sima in Sth.
walked for Harris in 9Th.
Washington - OOO 100 ooo-a
Boston -------------- 900 20l 6Ox-9
Runs--Noren (2). Michaels, DiMaggio,
Goodman (2p Williams go, Stephens,
Doerr Moss. Error--Noren. Runs batted
tn-Michaels, Dente, Sacka, Boudreau
It2), Stephens .(3), DiMaggio. Williams
IG( Two-base hits--Williams t2). Dente
! ~: Noren Yost; Three-base hit-Doerr
Dermott to Doerr to Dropo. Left on bases
Il Boston. 3. Bases on
STRUCK out-By McDermott. 5; By Sima.
Il; by Harris, l. Hits-Off Sima, 10 in
II innings; off Harris 0 in l inning. Win
lpitcher-sima 1-5). Time-2:11.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Twenty years ago - Frank
Shields and Sidney Wood Of the
United States were victorious in
the first two Davis Cup singles
tennis matches against Argen-
tina.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

well thumped by the Red Sox, who
won by 9-3 and I'll before 24,659
spectators.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

The sex of oysters can be deter
mined by electronic tests.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
returned Sunday from Norfolk.
Va, where they were called due
to an accident that her sister was
in on Friday.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday night by Mrs.
CO-tha Locates.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, Jr.
spent several days in New York
City last week. On Sunday they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Scott, Sr. in Georgetown.
Mrs. Laura Williams is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaker and
family in Audubon, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Sirman
and daughter and Mrs. Uric Smith
mOtored to Rock Creek, Nd, on
Sunday.
Miss Janice Conaway of Laure
spent the weekend with Miss Pat
sy Bell.
Miss Bonnie Sirman entertained
several of her small friends at hel
birthday party on Friday. The oc,
casiOn was her seventh birthday
Refreshments of ice cream anC
cake were served and everyone haC
a lovely time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
BROWNSVILLE

Sunday School every Sunday
morning at Union Church at Burrs-
vile, at 10 O'Clock. Preaching at
IL a. m. this Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Welch
and family attended a wedding an
niversary dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Carton of Mil
ford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Bullock and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Seeders of East
New Market, Md, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bullock on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weldin of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Flet-
cher Price called on Elmer Brown
and family Saturday night.
Raymond Welch had a chimney
fire Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fields of Salisbury.
Md, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
anu daughter Margaret and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Collision spent the week
end in Philadelphia with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Steward and family.
Mrs. Robert Collins was in Will
mingtOn shopping last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
COursey Hammond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Brown and family on
Sunday.
Ronald Collision spent the week
end in Wilmington with Terry Col
lisOn.
Mrs. Robert Robinson has re-
turned home much improved in
health.
The ground stays too wet to
combine sOybeans. so the farmers
are rabbit hunting, cutting wood
and other odd jobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown
are the proud parents of a little
boy, named Aubrey Thomas.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Twenty Years Ago.

taken from November q, 1881 lssu
Augustus HOlstOn and Thorn
as Davis returned recently from
st. Louis, Mo, where they
were the guests of the Purina
Milling Company.
zoe
Miss Marguerite bOtt.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Imly
Abbott, of Milford, graduated
as a trained nurse. Monday
evening, November 23rd. from
the Hospital of the WOman's
Medical College. Philadelphia,
Pa.
The enrolment of Milford
Public Schools on October 30.
1881. was 999. 571 of these
were in the Elementary School.
zoe
The Milford football team
played eight games and won
five this season. as follows;
Wesley Collegiate Institute. u.
Milford. 2; Salisbury, Z. Mil
ford. 81: BridgeVille, 18. Mil
ford, z; Salisbury, 0. Milford. 2:
FELTON,. 0. Milford. q; Bridge
vile, 0. Milford. 81; Laurel. Z.
Milford 0.
eos
Raymond King and Everett
PettyiOhn. of Georgetown. took
an upstate auto trip last Sun
day and went up in the air"
at New Castle.