davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27
CLUB WORK PAYS BOYS WELL
Many California Members Repaid
Loans for purebred Animals
Out OF First lltters

Agricultural club boys In Eidorndo
county. Cnllf.. borrowed $500 In March,
1918. from local banks 90 start their
pig club projects In August. 1919,
an Inventory showed that these boys
owned or had sold s5.s2625 worth II
swine, Eight gifts. exhibited by the
Eldorado boys NJ the State fair brought
an average price Of sJ0.50. They were
from the FIRST litter out % the original
sovs.
Owing % the high prices 81 pork
last year. az per cent Of the 1919 en-
rollment In the California agricultural
clubs went into either the sow and III.
ter or the pig feeding contests Many
club members In the State paid high
prices with borrowed money for pure
bred animals. and In most cases have
more than repaid the loans out % the
first filters. says the United States de-
rartment ~ agriculture.
Occasionally the purebred pig clubs
IN California have found difficulty In
securing adequate prices for the stock
they raise. To eliminate this trouble
they have resorted 10 the means used
by other purebred breeds. and have
organized auction sales Two were
held In the past year. one at Lemoore.
Kings county. and one In Fresno
county. At Lemoore ~ animals brought
totnl Of s2T5i. or an average Of
about sI2 head. which Is about the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27
TREATING PIGS FOR WORMS
Sanitary Cement walio~ Should BE
Provided and OIL or Dip Added
20 XIII vsrnin.

Before starting spring pigs on sum-
ner feed. the entire lot should be
treated for worms unless the owner
Is certain that the premises are clear.
Saptonin or American wormseed oil
treatments are good.
Hogs should have a sanitary cement
or frame wallow. Into the water
should be put some crude oil or a dip
20 destroy lice. keep tho skin In good
condition. and promote gains.
A maximum use OF pasture Is desir-
able. II present pastures are poor or
insufficient they may be supplemented
with rape. A good rape pasture should
carry 20 pigs TO the acre for the sea.
sou. according 20 Il. O. Ashby OF the
Minnesota station.
Wherever pigs are given full
feed OF grain tho self.feeder should
be used 20 save labor. Corn should
be supplemented with feed rich In
protein.
The hogs should hog-off enough corn
60 finish them for the market. unless
they are 10 be put behind cattle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27
DENMARK

This splendid bred saddle horse will make the
my place. miles from Lancaster the Buckeye pike at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27
Cemsr.-cos,ed NaiIs

APPROXIMATELY one-tenth ~ the wire
nails Manufactured are now cement
coated. acc"rdlng Ia u. 4. knight. who
writes on the subject In the Iron AGE
CNew York;. The nails are coated by
shaking them ~ IN hot tumbllng
barrel with compound consisting
mainly 81 resin. from which trey issue
with a thin. tough coating which great.
~ Increases their holding power. The
friction OF the driven nail with the
wood mslts the cement end ferns a
glue. which makes fast the uall.-i.lt.
erary Digest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27
Ctr Could use tiefs cs,A

!, u estimated that there arr IN Parts
eiOWn cats. The "uf,irfnl cnts." which
sccp the museums rud offices free ~
rats and mice. Gust the stale So n head
year for upk"cp. - That n the pri.
waite cats cyst an equal amount the 20.
tai would be ni,oui S7inoD q year.
says the inufcn Mail rui. judging
BY the number II ults one Sccs Ia the
streets ~ PARIS before dawn. feeding
from the refuse boxes. several thou.
sand more cats would be good invest.
meni. Tor the amount % damage don.
~ rats must be enormous
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27
SHEEP AS SOURCE OF PROFIT
Close. Grazing Animals VIII Thrive or
short Grass and Rough Land
Worthy Of Trial.

Sheep would be source OF profit
on many farms where they have not
been given attention. They are close
eraxlhg animals and as such viii
thrive on short grass and rough land
where other animals would fnd Il dif.
ficult {" live. Why not get a few
sheep and give them chance on your
farinf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

To keep the s'eplndder from slip
ring on either polished floor or on
oilclo'h. put pieces ~ adhesive plaster
on the feet ~ the ladder. This holds
n steady and protects the floor from
scratches
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Norway's small numher 81 automo-
bIles would be larger n It's 2.'0nOI
people were not stretched out along
som. 2.0ro miles % seacoast. The ocean
l. the ordinary highway between dlf.
fereni parts ~ the country.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27
EARLY PIGS REQUIRE GRAIN
Young Animals Cannot es Expected to
Oct Heavy Enough for Market
From cornAsld.

Pigs farrowed In late April May
and June can be fed on the same gen.
eral plan but cannot DO expected to
get heavy enough to be marketed w
the best advantage from the cornnsld
but will require grain feeding up 70
late December or January at least
before they VIII be hssvy enough
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
HERE'S WHERE OUR
GIANTS SHINE AGAIN

at Harlan Field on Saturday IN the
absence OF The Harlan Shiphuilders
The Harlan Giants will play lhe strong
Bethlehem Athletic Club the rop-
resontaiive oolOred team from the
Sparrow's Point yard OF the Btthle-
hem Shlphuildlng Company. and the
same bitter spirit exists between the
colorod athletes OF ne shipyards, that
was displayed at SOuth-Side In The
days or The steel League.
Ihe Baltimore boys are under The
leadership of 'yihad" Beckett a promi-
nent colored bah player and light
weight puelllsi from The Maryland me-
iropolis. The tenn has met with but
one reverse 10 their last nineteen
starts. and The scalns hanging 90 their
belt include Red Sox Of the District OF
columbia, Morgan Csllego. Annapolis
Orays. Baltimore Sluggors and Balli-
more Y. NJ. G.. A. This Is some record
and they mean 20 maintain it as we'll
as the reputation Of Sparrow's Point
when they play those boys from
Harlan
Manager Chippcy win have his reg.
ular lineup facing the Narylandors
and will depend upon his reliables
Lewis or Johnson. 10 stop the boys
from the Point"
Game will be called az 800 Whining.
Ton Time, and viii be- a hummer from
The opening
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
SQUARE
EASY FOR DEFIANCE

Defiance added another victory 10
It string last night when the much
touted Kennett Square All-Stars went
under i3 TO ?. Every member Of the
Tenth Ward team got at least one
hit. Reeder leading with three bin
giles.
Buddy" CLARK. second baseman OF
Defiance. met with a painful accident
In the third inning He was sitting
on the PLAYERS bench along third base
line when a broken bat from Freddy
Clarks hand struck him a glancing
blow under The eye knocking him un-
conscious. He was revived In a few
minutes and had his wound dressed
by Or. ID. /. McCOlley who was a spec
tator. CLARK retired from the game,
HAYES taking his place.
Defiance Is primping for the big
battle tomorrow night when they viii
cross bats with the All-Wilmington
All-Stars. The teams met In a pre-
vious engagement Defiance winning
% 3.
On saturday Defiance Travellers VIII
get started again against the Chadd'e
Ford Manager Medkaff. the new
skipper Of Defiance. Will have a strong
team on the field for this game and
expects 10 make the Pennsylvanlans
30 some 10 win. Dillon or Tobin Will
do The twlrling with Reeder behind
the plate
Manager Medkaff requests tho FOL
| lowing men 10 report for practice 10.
night al the Third and Adams street.
/ grounds. Reeder. Tobin. Dave Riley
lCreighton, Rodgers. Merrill. McKenna
Reese. Hagan. McLoughlin, Worrell
/ Forrest and Dillon.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

The football coach now packs his
grip
And travels hither, yon.
To grab each husky high school lad
His optics hight upon.
Whene'er he hears OF some Draw
youth.
He takes a little trip,
To lure him 70 the campus with
A college scholarship.
Fred Murphy, a Yale gridiron star,
and until recently the football coach
at Northwestern University, has sign
ed a contract 10 tutor the young
athletes at Denver University in the
art and strategy OF the great college
game.
The other day there was a story
in one OF the Denver papers telling
how Murphy proposed 10 give Den
yer a real eleven even II II required
a trip TO the furthermost parts OF
TIE country 20 get promising athletes
10 matrioulate in the Rocky Noun
tain institutions.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Suburban LeqguerS Are
Set For Fast Series

Suburban Baseball League fans Will
undoubtedly see some exciting tests
on saturday when Brack-EX plays
Elsmere at Brack-EX. krobs Company
journeys TO Richardson Park and
MorShallton meets Stanton az The
grounds OF the latter. The games viii
mark The beginning OF The final
swing around the circuit and each
club Is anxious TO annex a victory.
The most important game will be
at Richardson PARK. where the Hast
ings clan Will line up against The fast
travelling krchs team with a record
of six Victories In a row. Manager
Hastings Is confident OF putting up a
good nght against the paint boys,
however and Will use Hawke on The
mound with Nichols back OF the bat
Either Foster who tripped the Park
boys a few weeks ago will tWirl for
krths. or rlnsman viii be sent In 20
face his former teammates. Gallo
way will be behind the plate and
Manager Ruth will have his strong
est combination IN the feld. AS 6
defeat for krehs would eliminate
them from the pennant race. an their
hopes are set on taking The decision.
Two friendly rivals meet at STAN
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
HARLAN AWAY
no MEET PARKERSBURG

So much publicity has been given
10 industrial baseball by the agents
OF organized baseball. that the fans
in Wilmington are anxious TO sec
lust what II is that is such a thorn
in the sides TO organized ball, and
the Harlan management is arranging
TO give them the opportunity, by
bringing TO this city on August I one
OF the teams OF The we'll known Man
ufacturers' League Of Philadelphia.
Full particulars will be announced m
due time. and local baseball followers
will. no doubt. turn out In large mum
hers 10 see the industrial ball toss
ers. ..,
This Saturday. while the colored
tossers from the Sparrow's Point
plant and the local yard are selthns
their differences, the big club from
Harlan will be playing the Parkes-
burg Iron Company at Parkesnurg.
The locals defeated parkeshurg ABOUT
three weeks ago. and since That time
the Ironmen have been itching 10 set
another shot at the local fayorites.
Parkeshurg was defeated on Tuesday
bv the Boston American team by me
score OF 2 20 o. so Manager wagner
IA taking on no cinch.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

ton when Manager Moggisons lVonhoe
team from Narshallton will endeaNor
90 halt the stanton nine. Hughes VIII
probably pitch FOR Marshallton win
Currinder back OF the plate. George
Peters. the dlminuiNe hurler may
r6I into tho contest II Hughes hnds
The going hard. Peters has now re
covered from rOrNnt injury ana ~
twirlinr good ball Pete Ewing VIII
toss them over for stanton WIN
spence on the receiving end. croMe
Who pitched such fine game asalnst
Krebs a week ago, viii be saNeu luI
The following week against El'iilet ile,,,
The LEAGUE leaders. brack-tiNi VIII
meet the cellar champions, blsmele.
and anticipate an easy victory. Ll'he,
Nagaw or Shanncr Will nltch anu
Livormore will be their battery mate.
Shanner. who mad Richardson f9rk
al his mercy last Saturday, Is helns
groomcd for the krebs game WeeA
later and may not set into the BIS
mere game Manager Kane, or Els
mere Will use several new players ln
he game. and either Martin or
Bounds viii occupy the mound. Cur,
len or Slicor win don the mask ana
Windpad.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
{~}.EE.TNSID DERs915sS@{

Probably Murphy isn't establishing
any precedent when he goes forth TO
persuade husky young men TO go 10
Denver. But he shouldn't talk about
10. These things, while they ara
countenanced, are not supposed to
be talked about
Perhaps n is considered part OF a
roach's Job 10 see that football ma
terial appears on the campus every
fall. He Is not only supposed TO
teach the agile young collegian how
10 run, tackle and fall on the ball,
but is also required TO see that speedy
daring and heavy young students are
on the job TO receive his Instructions.
The graduates OF all institutions
have always been a great help In
enlistine husky freshmen for their
alma matters. They watch the high
school stars and use every means at
their command 20 persuade them to
pick the right school. The coach is
great help in this work. Strange
as u may seem. youngster will often
give more heed TO a football coach in
these matters than TO the superinten-
dent OF his Sunday-school.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
LOCAL KIWANIANS
NOT BALL PLAYERS

Mercilessly hammering the offerings
OF three pitchers for the local team,
the Chester kiwanis Club baseball
team showed their supremacy over
the Wilmington kiwanians at Chester
yesterday when they smothered them
under "a TO 6 score The Whining
tonians cOncede that their pitching
stan is rather weak, but feel that
otherwise they have a fine team.
The Chester batters showed little
pity for the local teams two regllar
beavers, Rodgers, OF the Wilmington
Gas Company, and Freck. Of the
Cadillac Company. When they had
been convinced that there was moth
ing puzzling in their curves. Dr. Cam.
playing centerfleld. was sent 10 the
mound and showed that ne was no
stranger at The position.
The WilmingtOnians are not dis
cOuraged, however, but are aching for
chance 20 get venccanrc. With this
in view, they arranged a return game
with the Chesterites, TO be played the
third Wednesday In August.
There were other tragedies. II. II.
Ward one OF the ciiy's most respected
citizens. was arrested for stealing
second base. At hearing before
John W. Huxley. city solicitor for VIII
mington, he was fined 100 ice cream
cones. which be paid under protest.
Wilmington had revenge in the tug
Of-war contest. Chester contestants
were dragged all over the field. Those
taking part were:
mingtOn-Ellwood Souder, Dr..
y. Albert Cam, John d. Thompson.
Harry White, Lester Waterman and
George r. Cornell. Chester-Ioseph
Hynes, Joseph Fryer, Ernest IN, Jene
Reppetto. j. p. Anderson and James
Hamilton.
All the sports were not confined 10
the men. The girls race was an ex-
citing and somewhat costly Rftair.
The two winners, Miss Esther
Stophani Chester. and Miss LeCar-
pontier. Wilmington. ran such a race
that Il was impossible 10 judge the
winner. 10 was found necessary TO
award prizes OF flve pound boxes OF
candy TO both.
George f.. Cornell, OF Wilmington,
won the Fat mans race.
The Wilmington club Is unanimous
in its praise OF the hospitality Of the
Chester Club.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
MATINEE RACE CARD

Five events are again carded for
the race matinee at Elsmere on Sat
urday as follows.
Event No. 1.
Lillian Russell, ch. m, by Idle
Jay .......-.........J John Zebley
Jack Fuller s.g.. unknown VIM. Taylor
Director Wilkes, S. g., by Belmont
Wilkes .........s....-.E. S. Stanert
Leading Lady, br. m, unknown
David Ford
Event No. .
ROanie. b. m, by Lord Dewey ~.
Matt H., b. 6, by Delaware
The Apostle, b. g., by The Ex-
pOnent ...... james p. Winchester
Toddie, br. m, by Echo Todd 80;
................... o. II. Gilbert
Santil Guy, b. T., by Litz ............
....................C .Comeview Farm
Kenneth, b. g.. by Crystallion .,....
.................... C0WeNleW fatm
Walnut Maid, b. m, by Walnut
Hal ................. WIN. DeFfeca
Miss Wiltondale, chm, BY Wilton
Isie ..''';''..''';;.ii;,'' ~ pvsn ''r' gr
nNADAAtli AAAf ~ 80 HRAAA Ns ~ 49, - -
Red Ex, 5. g., by Bonnie EX ..........
..................... VIM Taylor
Event No. 4.
Dan Morgan, b. g., by Morgan Ak
worthy ................ John LeDley
Peter Ward, b. g., by Count Dashkopi
................. William Waro
Wawaset, b. h., by Binvola ..........
..................... Betty Bros.
Peter Prodigal, b. g, by Prodisal
.,........... .Bonham and Slnickson
Event No. 5.
Emily B.. br. m, by Ausier Burns
..................... Edward Godwln
News Boy, b. g., by Sidney Prince
Robert .....-..........- betly BROS
Eleanore Wilson, b. m, by Bohemia
Bow .................. Geo. Benson
Prince II. br. g., by Prince March
......... :.........'. - :, =, pottS ,,t' nIys
Vera March, S. m. by Prince March
Jr. ..........C Carroll w. Grifilth
Dick Cord, b. g.. by SILK Cord ;.:....
............ Bonham and Sinicksor
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Each Human Kite Has Style All His Own

Jumping over a horizontal bar looks
easy-but 10 isn't.
II requires a heap OF spring 10 fy
over a lath higher than ones head.
The United States has a gOOdly
sized flock OF human kites" that can
DO 1t. though. But they practice many
different styles, ranging from the
dive TO the aerOplane skim.
The official American record for
-he feat is 6 feet sic inches. 10 was
accomplished by f. Beeson OF the
Olympic Club, Berkeley, Cal. on
May ?, 1914. John Murphy OF the
'Multonomah A. A. c., Is the present
champion, with a record Of feet
B 3-i6 inches, made year ago.
= But the greatest OF them ali Is prob
ably Clinton Larson, Of Brigham
Young University. He did feet s
-inches in exhibition in 1917, but the
open meet.
George Horine Of the Olympic
Club, San Francisco. did 6 feet 7
inches back in 1912. But Horine used
a style very similar to that which
."Dink" pempleton OF Leland Stanford
now uses His head went over the
bar before his legs. in a sort OF dive.
Templeton's style is called the Cali
-fornia roll"
Templeton's way OF clearing the
flar is being criticized. II is doubt
hi II II will be permitted in the
hympics. He negotiates 6 feet 4
aches In this peculiar manner.
r. w LandOn OF Yale seems TO
ave the approved method He runs
rom a position straight In front OF
he bar and goes over legs first. He
Oes 4 inches over feet consistently.
hey call him the areoplane flier.
iempleton dashes at the bar from the
lde. Walter Whalten, OF Boston, and
igOn Erickson OF New York, also
Ike Off from the side
r.. w. Landon, OF Yale, seems 10
. i've the approved method. He runs
from a position straight in front OF
the bar and goes over legs first. He
does 4 inches over feet consistently.
They call him the areOplane flier.
TempletOn dashes at the bar from
the side. Walter Whalen, OF Boston
Aand Eg0n Erickson, Of New York also
take of from the side.
TempletOn barely made the Olympic
team owing TO his roll" In the
eastern intercollegiate meets recently
the referee decided that the CalifOr-
-nian did not dive. But whether his
style will be approved ever there is
still to be questioned.
All agree that it is more difficult to
20 over feet first as Langdon does
= This Yale 1ier Is a natural Jumper He
Is a slender youngster. He Is not very
tall, but his height does not seem 10
handicap him from reaching lofty al
>titudes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
EDWARD LEE WINS
in FIVE HEATS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 29-Three races at
traoted many people at the Harrlng-
ton Fair yesterday. II took 1--WE heats
70 decide the second race. 218 class
pace. summary follows:
PIC CLASS; TROT-PURsE. $500.
bertie Chimes ~. Faber)
Philadelphia ..........
Native Judge CW l.. Bull
Melfa, va, .....;......... 81
Francis Iorke. lChas Ma
bray Goshen ........... 27 2
silkobel lMabray) New
Last Sheet lNiobrayI New
Ethel Johnson Dan Leary.
Jr.l, Chester ...........i 3 9 Il
Dock Mckenney a. C.
Armstrong, Pocomokc
City. Md ..............7 5
Time 2l6 ii; ai6 ii 2i6 *: 2en-
2iS CLASS; PACE-pURSE $3.50.
Sir o. NJ. f. Drayion),
Fodcralsburg Nd. rs s dr..
Handy Jim lT II. How
ard Barwick. sud
May ''rS Todd iNaylor ;,,:'iiii, Auto
Servlcel, Stevenson,
Postmaster John y
Long0 & SOM. Cam
den. n ]. ........... 2 5 3
Frank j. Dun L. r.
Grinllh. Chester Pa. dis.
Joe Alllw0od (Jos. ].
Sweeney, Baltimore,
Edward Lee Marvel and
Windsorl. Harrington 2 q
Madam Mac M p New
toni, Woodstown,
N ]. ................ s
nclcOrd IT. 5. Whitcl.
Hartford. N. Co.,. 3 ? 3 y
Lewis Hal lCharles Ma
bray). Goshen. n. N... 4 2
Time 2i5 10: 2if "a. 2iS a.
Ian "a: 222 IA
.220 CLASS; TROT-puRSE $3.50
/ Ruth Palmer IT. s. Whltel,
Hartford. n. C.............. 3 ,
Sadie Penn ~. Parksl. Melfa,
va. stss.ss.ss s.s.s..-.ss.ts q
Justice Bell Charles Mabray)
Goshen, n. Y. ............. a ,
Harvest Bride Dan Lcary
1 Irl, West Chester, pa..-..- 1
Time 2t9 "a; 2iS IA. 2t6 ~
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

tered Notre Dame last fall as a fresh
man. Competing under the Nolre
Dame colcrs In indoor meets during
The winlcr he has kept In good form.
Strongest competition at Antwerp
Will probably be fund with Baker Of
England. He scales feet 5 inches.
Sweden has a tough fellow 10 get over
in Ekcllnd. Murphy has cqualed
Bakers record this year, the only
American DO do 10.
N the Olympic officials don't dis
qualify some OF the American jump
ors on their style they'll stand an ex-
cellent chance 90 cop. Anyway, there
will be style in the representation,
and the United States has all kinds
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

From a straighl-away take-off he
rises flush with the bar and swings
himself over, his right leg going over
with a snap just as it appears he Is
going 20 knock over The bar. His
misses are seldom OF the close variety.
but misiudgmenis Of taking OF,
showing he Is In need OF training. Al
Yale he has gone over the bar at 3
feet 5 inches, with two or three
inches OF daylight 20 spare.
The spring seems TO accumulate in
ones legs by rest and lots OF sleep, ne
claims.
Murphy sails over the lath more like
a hurdler. He bestcd the contestants
at Boston In the final trials. He en-
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
LITTLE LUSTER
IN THESE STARS

The arst OF a series OF twilight
baseball games 10 decide the shop
champlonship. between the inside
Stars" and me "Ouiside Duhs' OF the
Garrett, Miller and Company was
PLAYED last evening at Eighteenth ana
Van Burcn streets.
The stars seemingly lost all prev
ious brilliancy, the Duhs putting. the
skids under them and slidding them
into a i6 10 defeat
Not a single star landed on nrsl
base until the ninth inning, ,when,
fearing "A flood on the diamond from
Star tears. Bcryl Long invinclDlc
finger for the Dubs. dropped over a
few easy ones from the 30 foot marx
allowing the Stars four runs as
pacifler
The second game Will be played on
next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
NO GREENInLL sHOOT TOnAY

on account OF the registered shoot
at Betterion, Md today and tomOr-
row, there will be no shoot at Green
hin this afternoon. Targets will fly
as usual. however. on Saturday after
noon. AS Saturdays event will b. the
last shoot before the registered tour
nament, The club Is arranging an at
iractive program, and one that Will
assist the shooters 10 get into good
trim for the big event From present
prospects. out OF town shooters, will
be much in evidence at Greenhill on
both Friday and aturday-Augusi
6 and T.
The tournament will be In charge
OF Fred Slear Shooting viii be done
over three traps. and 10 insure a
smooth running shoot. every angle
such as squad hustlers, referees and
scorers. etc. win be in the hands Of
an expert.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
CHESrERTOWN POINTS WAY

ChestertOwn took two games In a
row, one from Cenireville. 6 TO o. and
the other from HurlOck, s to 6.
Yesterday HurlOck sprung sur
prise on the locals by scoring three
runs In the lrst inning on four hits
and an error. After that inning
Wright held the visitors safe and
famed 70
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
cFNTRFyUIF LOSES CONTEST

CAMBRIDGE. Md, July 29-The
best ball game OF the season was
PLAYED in East New Market today
when the home team defeated Cen
treville, 3 10 2. The batteries OF the
opposing teams were Huffer and Web
sfer for East New Market and Duluca
and Whitley for Centreville. East
New Market made nine hits and Cen
treville three. Captain Piggie Moore's S
long sacrifice hit won the game.