davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Kent Soil Supervisors
Are Elected Yearly

Each year one supervisor is
elected to serve on the board of
the Kent County Soil Conservation
District.
Candidates may be nominated on
petition of ten or more farmers or
landowners in the county.
The term of office is for four
years. The four supervisors who
manage the affairs of the district
serve without pay to promote soil
and water conservation in the
county.
This year, the term of c. A. Tay-
lor of Harrington expires in De-
cember. He is eligible for renom-
ination. The actual election will
follow in December.
The requirements which candi-
oates must meet are as follows:
1. Be a Kent County farmer or
landowner
2. Receive the written endorse
ment of ten other farm operators
or landowners in the county, and
present this endorsement to the
Kent County Soil Conservation
District office at 313 S. Governors
Avenue in Dover by November Is,
1858.
8. Reside in the 9Th and 9th
representative districts of Kent
County.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Vehicle Accidents
Show Decline

There was a decrease of Is in
the number of accidents taking
place on the highways of this State,
involving damages in excess of
500, during September of this year,
as compared with the same month
of last year.
According to the records of the
Financial Responsibility Division of
the Motor Vehicle Department,
there was a total of 573 of these
accidents reported during Septem-
Der of this year, this number being
16 less than the number reported
during September of last year and
9 more than the number reported
during September of 1856.
OF the accidents reported during
September of this year, 427 were
in Wilmington and New Castle
County, a decrease of 10 over
September of last year and an
increase of IL over September of
1856.
Kent County had 73 of the acci-
dents reported during September,
this number being a decrease of 8
over September of last year, and
an increase of 5 over September
of 1856.
Sussex County also had 73 of the
accidents reported in September
of this year. being a decrease of 8
over September of last year and a
decrease of Z over September of
1856.
OF the drivers involved in the
accidents reported during Septem-
Der of this year, 148 were from out
side of this State, and 1913 had no
insurance. There was a total of
179 persons injured in these acci-
dents.
Damage resulting from the acci-
dents reported during September of
this year totaled $226, ,695, being the
lowest amount of damage for this
month during the past three years.
The damage reported for Septem
her of last year was $266,725, while
for September of 1856, the amount
nf damage reported totaled $235
005.
During the month of September
ia motorists had their operationa'
and registration privileges sus
pended in this State for failure tc
comply with the provisions of the
Financial Responsibility Laws.
Kansas has more land in farms thar
any other state except Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

is the day CORVALLIS surrendered
to hington-observed as Corn
wallis Day. October % was United
States Day.
The marine display symbolic
ing the naval encounters on Lewes
is still on view the rest of this
week at Vessels Store, Second st.
Five Delaware residents have ac-
cepted sorority bids at Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
Md.
They are: Virginia Jane Ern-
berger, Wilmington, Sigma Sigma
Tau; Rhea Ireland, Glendale, Phi
Alpha Mu; Judith P. Kerr, Clay
mont, Iota Gamma Chi; Geneva j.
Morris, Lewes, Sigma Sigma Tau;
and Mary Janet Willms, Dover,
Delta Sigma Kappa.
From Lewes High School Miss
Morris is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Edgar Morris, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Clifton mo-
tored to Bridgeville, Del, Sunday,
where they visited with Mrs. Cliff
tons brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
md Mrs. Byron F. Clifton.
Captain and Mrs Preston Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edward MauIl and
Captain and Mrs. George Chambers,
Sr., have closed their cottages on
Lewes Beach and are now occupy
ing their winter residences in
Lewes.
Captain and Mrs. Earl T. Poole
and their daughters, the Misses
Minnie and Nancy Poole, spent the
weekend in Philadelphia, where
they attended the hit play "la
Plume de Ma Tante".
James G. Hickman, rs, a retired
sales manager of Lewes, died un-
expectedly of a heart attack Sum
day while visiting friends on Pilot
town Road.
Born in Milton, he was the son
If the late John A. Hickman and
Laura Belts Hickman of Milton.
He had made his home in Lewes,
the past % years.
His only immediate survivor is
son, John A. Hickman, of Lewes.
Services were held on Thursday
from Atkins Funeral Home. Off
rating was the Rev. Robert E.
Green, pastor of Bethel Methodist
Church of Lewes. Burial will be
in Odd Fellows Cemetery at Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
L.EWE..S

The week of prayer and self
denial was observed in union SER
vice of Bethel and Groome Meth
odist Churches, Lewes, on Sunday,
October 26th, at 1880 p. m, in
Groome Church, Savannah Road.
The theme for the worship service
was ITO Tell To ALI The World
That God Is Light. The four pro-
jects being stressed this year are
Hostel in Mecico, Hostel in BOLIVIA,
Auditorium in Cuba and Deaconess
work in the United States. These
projects were presented through
simple dramatization by Mrs. Will
liam Revelle, Sr., Miss Phyllis Rush,
Mrs. James Crydor and Mrs. Glen
Albert. Ushers were Mrs. Emory
Brittingham, Mrs. Jack Morris, Mrs
Eva Ingram and Mrs. Stanley Mill
er. Music was in charge of the
Groome Choir with Mr.. George
Steele, as director. The Minister
gave the devotional message on
Does Praying Pay. Mrs. Robert E.
Greene, chairman of spiritual life
was in charge of the program.
Mr.. and Ms. Otto ID. Zacharias,
of Lewes announce the marriage
of their daughter, Susan Wood to
Mr.. Lawrence Martin Palmer, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Palmer of Lewes, on Friday, Oct
eber 18th, at st. Peters Episcopa
Church in Lewes. Mr.. Palmer is
associated with the Delaware Power
and Light Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Austin,
Jr., of Lewes, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Karlee A. Austin, to Mr.. William
Blackwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Downing Blackwell, Of
Sunnybrook, Va.
Miss Austin attended and grad
uated from Lewes High School. in
Lewes, Delaware.
Mr.. Blackwell graduated from
Reedville High School, Reedville
Va, and attended Virginia Military
institute and the University of Rich
mond. He served with the United
States Army in this country and
Germany.
No date has been set for the wed.
ling.
A patriotic window display bull
around the colorful maritime his
.ory of Lewes during the Ameri>
can Revolution and the War of 1872
aas been set up in the window o.
Vessels Store on Second Street il
observance of Patriotic Education
Week.
The display was planned anC
executed by young members of the
David Peterson DeVries Chapter
Children of the American Revolu-
ion, of Lewes. Featured are The
sand dunes of Cape Henlopen am
it's historic Lighthouse and the
miniature replicas of the famous
warships, the Roebuck and the
Liverpool, and gondolas such as
were used by the early cOlonists
at Lewas in defending their town
from the attacks at sea. Several
models of sailing vessels are also
shown.
I The senior national board of
the CAR, wanted some particularly
cnllureH OI Ine JAN medHS VI CUT
eating the public, and in the
American way of life to Offset any
influence they might be under to
undermine this way, and the gen.
eral apathy toward such things.
Consequently it was decided to Sc
lect one week Of the year for this
and the name of Patriotic Edu-
cation Week" was chosen for the
week of October 10. because, that
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
MILL.VILLE
MiIlie C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 46I

The message I'VE See God" by
Prof. Wilbur H. Jump, of Houston,
Del, on Sunday morning at the
Millville M. E. Church was enjoyed
by all. Flowers on the altar were
placed by Mrs. Ruth Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long, of Rox-
ana called on Mrs. Nellie MCGEE
last Tuesday morning, Mrs. MCGEE
is not so well at this time.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daugh-
ter, Naomi, returned home from
Philadelphia, on Saturday after
enjoying a few days with her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Evans and son, Roddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell and
children, Carol and Billy spent a
few days in Philadelphia, last week.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Alan Powell and son, Alan, Jr.
Mr.. West Setman visited relatives
in Quakertown, Pa, last week.
Mr.. Frank Johnson, of Dagsboro,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ben
nett, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long of
Baltimore visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Iseral Townsend a few
days last week.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Roger Addy formerly of Bethany
Beach, is very i'll at the home of
her son, at Laurel, Md. We wish,
her an early recovery.
Mr.. John Wardell is a patient at
the Milford Memorial Hospital. We
hope he is much improved at this
time.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
x. Scott, Jr., over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs William K Scott,
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis,
of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wharton,
of Seaford spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Arlanta Simpler.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were, Mrs
Walter Belts, Mrs. Wilma Jones,
Mrs. Electa Hammond and son,
Lofiand. of Wilmington and Mr..
Lester Collins. of fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David q. Speicher
Phones Bridgeviile 1874

The Rev. Victor KuSik, Rector
Ut. Mary's Episcopal Church
Sunday, November end
end Sunday After Trinity
8 a. m, Morning Prayer, Holy
Communion and Word.
10 a. m, Morning Prayer, Choral
Eucharist and Sermon. Junior
Church School during the service
Junior Church School consists OF
Nursery (including babies) through
grade 6.
6 D. m, Young Peoples Study
Group (Grades and up). The
Pastor and Mrs. Dan Short, tea
chers. Merritt Littrell, Supt.
p. m, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
8 D. m, Coffee Parish House,
and Discussion of the Teachings
of the Episcopal Church under
the direction of the Rector and the
Rev. Marvin H. Hummel, priest-in-
charge of All Saints Mission. Del
mar. Everyone is most cordially in
vited to attend.
Tuesday, November 4th
s D. m, Bible Lecture Parrish
House). This is the only Bible
study class of its kind. Everyone is
most cordially invited to attend.
Wednesday, November 5th
8 p. m, Healing Service and
Sermon at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Seaford. All sick persons
and. those interested in the Church's
ministry to the sick are most well
come to attend
Thursday, November 9Th
1880 p. M, Choir Rehearsal in the
Church. E. Richard Haarde, Choir
master
Sunday, November 9th
Services at s a. m, 10 a. M, and
z D. m. Young Peoples Study Group
at D. m. The Bishop of Delaware.
the Rt. Rev. ]. Brooke Mosley, ID
d., s. 7. d., will be present at the
10 a. M, service to be preached and
administer the ancient and apos-
tolic rite of Laving on of Hands or
Confirmation. The largest number
Of persons in the history of the
parish will receive the Laying on of
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Hands at this time.

Hands at this time.
Visitors are most welcome al
any ana all services and study
classes at st. Marys. The church
as open oaiIy for rest, meditation
and prayer.
}. Harold Evans returned home
on Sunday from Peninsula General
Hospital In SALISBURY, where he has
Deen patient.
tnIvn Mc.n0uISt Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
, dnaay, November End
y:45 a. NJ, Church School with
classes for ali ages. G. Clayton
richards, Supt
IL a. M, Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor.
$3.50 p. m, MYF Service
Thursday, November 9Th
z 90 p. m, Chancel Choir Rehear-
SAL
800 p. M, Senior Choir Rehear-
SAL
Rev. and Mrs. A. Jason Blundon
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son, Jay Arthur, born
October 25th in the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch was among the
some so Aviatrines who attended
the sectional meeting of the in
ternationally famous 99's an all
women pilots organization whose
first president was Amelia Earhart,
held at Atlantic Aviation, New
Castle County Airport on Satur-
lay. Later the group visited the
Hagley Museum and then to lup-
;heon and business meeting in the
Conestoga Room 1t the dupont
Country Club.
Mrs. Robert Smith and mother,
Mrs. Forress Messick of Cannon,
we're in Philadelphia for the day,
IN Monday.
Mrs. Reese Layton is seriously i'll
at her home on Market Street, fol-
lowing a heart attack on Friday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Better
were in Wilmington for the day on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Linwood Culver spent the
weekend at Seaford as the guest of
her brother, Mr.. Tom Allen and
Mrs. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt will
be hosts to the members of their
lridge club this evening.
Mrs. John NAPLES and Mrs. John
Howard, of Newton Square, Pa,
we're Saturday guests of Mrs.
Waple's mother, Mrs. Ralph L.
Scott, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and
son, Nelson, Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Arthur Workman and Mrs.
Effie Gilbert of Cannon, returned
home Sunday evening after visit
With relatives and friends at
Bloomsbury and Berwick, Pa.
Mr.. Stephen Bette attended a
School Conference in Baltimore,
Md, on Saturday.
On Friday evening, October oath,
several from Bridgeville attended
he wedding of Mr.. Richard Lewis
Ray and Miss jeanne Kraft at the
st. Johns Church, in Seaford. A
mong those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walston, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Gray, Miss Dianne
Prettyman, Mrs. Dorothy Ryan,
Harold Penuel, Charles Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Passwaters,
Mr.. Elmer Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. David G.
Speicher.
Mr., Walton Jones was dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dom
ovan last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Cannon
snont several days last week in
Philadelphia.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were. Mrs.
Walter Belts, Mrs. Wilma Jones,
Mrs. Electa Hammond and son,
Lofiand, of Wilmington and Mr..
Lester Collins. of fredericksburg.
Nathan Hale American Revolution
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. Burnite Kemp. age 73
years of age of Frederick. died
at Delaware Hospital, Wilm-
ington the past week. He is the
father of Roy Kemp. OF Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

George Washington met and mar
ried Martha Custis near West Point.
But this West Point isn't the mill
tary academy. 1t a town in Viz
ginia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Napoleon always fed from his
armies in time of defeat. In 1872
when his troops were being showed
out of Russia he said he had urgent
business in Paris. And there he
went
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

American tourists in Tokyo sub
ways are surprised by the fire.
quent sight of a Japanese woman
rising to give her seat to man.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Nathan Hale, American Revolution
hero, taught school in East Haddam,
Conn.,.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

there great engines choose from-he Tempest 40
for the ultimate V8 action and and its
companion, the Tempest 42OE, big muscular V8 that regular
gas and dOe better mileage Than many smaller Wb oced
ECONOMY ngue Sglngthe lowest look the road
protected by Magcirror nonfad finish There's muh
for yourseal the big and wonderful things that
have happened Americas Number One Road Car!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Cards Rally
Nips Dodgers

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6 (AP).-
An ailing Stan Musial came off
the bench to spark an eighth
inning rally with a pinch dou-
BILE tonight and Joe Cunning
hams two-run homer in that
inning gave the Cardinals a
I3-to-2 victory over the Dodgers
| Dodger Highlander Don
Drysdale was sailing along to
his seventh straight victory
behind a two-run lead from
home runs by Carl Furillo in
the second and Gino Cimoli in
the eighth inning before the
Cardinal outburst.
Bob Mabe pitched good ball
except for the two homers. He
struck out 10 and held the
Dodgers to five hits. Jim Bros
nan preserved Mabe's victory
after the latter left for a pinch
batter in the eighth.
After Musial doubled to lead
of the ninth, Rueben Amaro
ran for him and after Mabe's
pinch batter went out, Try Nor
en- doubled home Amaro. Cum
bingham then sent Drysdale's
first Offering out of the park.
Los ANGELES ST. LOUIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Eostridqe Leads
Rebel Victory

The Rebels" led by Clay
Eastridge of Fredericksburg.
won four of the five events in a
North-South feud in sportsman
cars last night at Old Dominion
Speedway before a crowd Of
about LOO.
Eastridge captured his fourth
feature race of the season at
Manassas by 100 yards over
Lionel johnson of Unionville at
the end of Is laps. Florian
Proffitt of Fredericksburg was
third and Yves Morgan Of
Alexandria was the first YAM
kee" across the line, in fourth.
Bert Robbins of Rockville
was the only Yankee to win
a race. He took the second
10-lap heat. Henry Jones Of
Fredericksburg and Eastridge
won the two other heats and
Elmo Langley of Arlington won
the 10-lap consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
O'DeII Beats
Red Sox for
Orioles, AZ

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6 (AP)-
Fast-balling Billy ODell pitched
Baltimore to a Az victory over
the Red Sox tonight, striking
out 10 en- route to his 14th
triumph and sixth straight.
Gene Weddings l4th home
run into the rightfleld bleach
ers scoring Bob Boyd ahead of
him gave the Orioles a 20 lead
in the third inning. Baltimore
added another pair in the sixth
when Bob Nieman and Jim
Busby singled and Billy Gard
ner doubled them home.
O'Dell, who didn't give up a
walk. had a shutout going I'M
til the seventh. After Frank
Malone had singled through
the box. Jackie Jensen blasted
his 34th homer into the left
field stands.
Prior to that the Baltimore
lefthander had only given UP a
fourth inning single to NAL
zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Reds Stretch
PhiIIies' Skid
To 5 Games

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9
(AP) .-Bolstered by two bases
empty homers, the Redlegs ex-
tended the Phillies' losing string
to five games today with a 1912
triumph that frightened their
hold on fourth place.
The Phillies also lost the
services Of Pitcher Curt Sim
mons. who retired in the third
inning because Of pains in the
left elbow. The Redlegs were
ahead. 10, at the time and
Simmons was charged with his
l4th defeat. He's won z.
The two Cincinnati homerS
came in the fifth off John An
derson, the fourth Phil pitcher
Frank Robinson hit his 28th
and Walt Dropo his sixth.
Bob Purkey allowed only five
hits and had only one bad in
ming. the fourth, when Harry
Anderson smashed his 2lst
homer with one man aboard
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

team. Cal can ask, reasonably,
that such a team be supported.
If he gives them something to
cheer for and no cheering is
forthcoming, he couldn't be
blamed for looking elsewhere.
The city deserves TO know
that it will have a team TO love,
that it is not likely to be de-
serted on short notice. The
city needs a firm commitment
from Griffith, for it's virtually
impossible to kindle affection
for a figure that's continually
on the run.
From a financial standpoint,
Griffith hasn't the money at
his command that his compete
tors can muster. but neither
will the Griffith interests go
broke if they pump a stable
sum into their investment in
seeking to bolster the team.
They can recoup in a hurry
if they give it a bold try here
and fail. From a business
standpoint they then would be
justified in searching for more
fertile territory. First, though.
grant the city an opportunity
to rally behind a solid. stimu-
lating front Office effort.
A pennant winner isn't
needed. although that should
be the aim. There's the belief
Washington fans would re-
spond nobly to gradual i'm
provement-the grabbing of a
player who is 5 per cent more
competent than the one cur
rently at that position and an
unending search for somebody
who might be 10 per cent bet
ter than him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Indians Chase
Pierce 10 Beat
Chicago, II

CLEVELAND. Sept. 6 (AP).-
Gary Bell put the brakes to
Cleveland's three-game losing
streak tonight with a six-hitter
that beat the White Sox, I'll
Vic Power and Woody Held
each drove in two runs. AL
Smith homered for the losers
only run.
Power got the Indians of tc
a 20 lead in the first inning
when he homered behind a
single by Billy Moran. The
game was delayed sc minutes
by rain with Chicago batting in
the first inning.
The tribe added three more
runs in the third and chased
Billy Pierce. Power drew a walk
then three straight singles by
Minnie Minoso, Rocky Colavitc
and Held brought Barry Lat
man in from the bullpen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Athletics Top
Tigers, 81

DETROIT. Sept. 6 (AP).-
The Tigers went over the mil
lion mark today in home at
tendance but the Athletics
spoiled the occasion with a
So triumph in a contest de-
layed three times by rain.
A crowd of 5,756 sent the
attendance up to l,003,76l and
gave the Tigers a million at
home for the fifth straight year
and the 18th time in IA sea-
sons.
Roger Maris and Hector
Lopez led a l0-hit attack
against four Detroit pitchers as
the Athletics captured only
their second decision in IL
Briggs Stadium games.
Maris slammed his 25th home
run off Herb Moford in the
third inning and collected q
single and a double before the
long afternoon was over. Lopez
had a single, double and triple
and drove in two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Clerk Successful
In Channel Swim

DOVER, England, Sept. G
(AP) Jean Gilbert, 21-year-
old English clerk, swan the
English Channel today from
France to England in l6 hours
SIS minutes.
Record for the France-to-
England swim is 10 hours SO
minutes. set by Egyptian Has
san Abdel Rehim in 1851. The
women's record was set by
Greta Anderson of Long Beach.
Calf, in winning the mass race
last month. She was clicked
in exactly II hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Giants, Cubs to End
Series in Chicuoo

:: CHICAGO. Sept. 6 CAP).-
Rained out yesterday, the
JSiants and the Cubs win COM
lglete their 1858 Chicago COM
petition the next two days.
= A single game will be played
5Cday, ana yesterdays post
sponed contest will be part of a
sdouble-header tomorrow.
= Manager Bill Rigney of the
Giants said Infielder Daryl
Spencer has recovered from a
leg injury and will play in all
three games here.
: However, Third BaSeman Jim
Davenport, also nursing a leg
injury, probably will miss the
,tries. Rigney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Continued From Page CT

expected to dominate Tuesdays
joint session Of the National
and American Leagues, pre-
sided over by Commissioner
Ford Prick. A big league off,
cial told the Associated Press
that Prick will seek a commit
ment from the executives on
expanding the two majors to
10 clubs each. Prick categori-
cally denied this.
No Recommendation Now
1T is on the record that /
am for expansion" he said. 81
think it is inevitable. How
ever, I have no program and
therefore no recommendations
to make at this time.
1T is quite possible" Prick
added, that expansion NAV be
a topic of discussion by both
the National and American
Leagues in their separate
meetings on Monday. They
could discuss it in the Joint
meeting, too"
Tricks agenda, sent to the
.clubowners, calls for discussion
and possible action on such
matters as the plight of the
minor leagues. the bonus prob
lem. radio-TV and Federal
legislation. But it is certain
that expansion will be upper
most in the minds of the ex-
ecutives.
1t is Tricks hope that the
majors expand to 10 teams
by 1860 and eventually to IL
by 1868. In this he has staunch
uppkrters in Lou Perrin and
Phil Nrigley, jr., heads Of the