davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-07
The Killing
OF Col. Beck

Oklahoma City, April THE shot
that killed Lieutenant Colonel Paul
Ward Beck was fired fro mthe back
after Judge Day saw something that
swept him off his feet, County At
torney Forest Hughes declared today
in a statement analyzing the Staying
in Judge Days home when the lat
ter found the colonel alone with his
wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-07
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 10

shall not be less than........... per
cent.
''It is further resolved, that the
copies of this resolution to the city
commissioners and the board of di-
rectors of the city schools of the city
of Madison and that same be done
forthwith"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-07

Dublin, April 7.-Rebellious dem
lin today caused the free state gov
ernment to rush troops to occupy the
telephone exchange which the insus-
gents planned to seize. Two hun
dred rebels attacked the customs
house and destroyed five million
dollars worth of liquors and wines
from Belfast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-07

Washington. April Chief JUS
tice Taft was sharply criticized in
the senate today by Senator Norris,
of Nebraska, for hobnobbing at too
many social functions with the idle
rich. No man, Norris said, can stick
his legs under the tables of the idle
rich every night and be fit to sit in
Judgment next day on those who toll
Social activities, he said, are seri-
ously affecting public business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-07

Washington, April 7.-Production
of five hundred Seventy-two million
nine hundred seventy-four thousand
bushels of winter wheat was forecast
today by the department of agricul-
ture for 1922 which is five and one
half million bushels less than the
average for the last five years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-07
One Piece Bathing
Suit Wins Ou t

ST. Petersburg, Fla, April T.
Mayor Frank f. Pulver, multi-mil-
lionaire executive of st. Petersburg
Tuesday was reelected on platform
declaring himself in favor of the
one-piece bathing suit and the sea
nymphs who wear them. He is a
bachelor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-07
COntraband Opium
In N e W York

New York, April 7.-Hoards OF
contraband opium, valued at over
two million dollars, involved a huge
drug smuggling ring sought here
today by the federal authorities
Raids were made last night and
scores of suspects arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-07
Killed In French
Airplane Crash

Paris, April 1.-Two air liners
crashed near Philoy, seventy miles
north of here, today, causing the
deaths of several passengers, accord
ing to reports here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-07
Tourist Hotel
Being Rebuilt

Pierre. April 6.-According to re-
ports fro mthe office of the game
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-07
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At p. m. today. corn, 36; bar
ley, AZ; oats. 25.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
POTATO 0-PLANTING
TIME is AT HAND

SALISBURY. Nd. Feb. 4.-The
farmers Of the lower section Of the
Eastern Shore are already making
extensive plans for their early spring
planting OF potatoes. orders which
have been arriving daily al the plants
OF a large firm OF this city call for
more than 5000 tons OF fertilizer.
These orders came from Kellar Mas
sawadox. Eastvlle. Cheriton and
Cape Charles. and in an endeavor to
meet the demand as carloads and
two shiploads have already been for
wardod to those points
Several weeks ago the farmers OF
Accomac and Northampton counties
formed pools which were entered in
10 by large percentage OF the farm
ers in an endeavor 10 secure their
fertilizers for the early spring crops
at a lower figure than was paid last
year. Sealed bids were offered by
several OF the larger fertilizer manu-
featuring concerns OF the nearby
towns and cities which were opened
January 81 and resulted In the loca
/ firm securing the orders.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
SH0PNIEN WORKING
ON HALF-TINIE BASIS

SALISBURY. Nd. Feb. All
railroad men employed at the ~ y.
=. q y. shops except those worklne
al the o. 'ndhouse al Cape Charles
are now on a half-time basis. That
Il. one-half OF the regular force is
working the FIRST three days OF the
week and The other half the latter
three. only such work will be at
tempted as the reduced crews are
able 20 handle.
one OF the freight tugs used to
tow tho Company harges from
Cape Charles 10 Port Norfolk was
recently Withdrawn from the ser.
vice and e is expected that more Will
follow before spring. The explain
alton offered Is that the condition.
now prevalent throughout the trans
lportalon world will not warrant the
use OF other than necessary equip
Imcnt and crews.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
EIGHTEEN NEGROES
FINED FOR SPEEDING
pecial TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Feb. A Wash
irgion Birthday Dance" will be given
by young women OF Elkton. for tho
benefit OF disabled members OF Conn
pany f. Invitations for the dance
have been issued. The Original Six
Orchestra Of Wilmington will furn
ish music.
At an expense Of nearly $4,000. tho
North East Methodist Episcopa.
Church has been renovated and re-
carpeted. and will be ready for ser
vices by March ist.
The following home schedule has
been arranged for Company r. bas-
kethan team OF Elkton: tonight
Epworth a. c.; February nth. Cen
trail A. c.: February 1Sth. Washing
ton Heights. February 25th. Artillery.
Delaware n. O.. Dances will follow
each game with music by sterlins
Orchestra.
while playing basketball recently.
Roy Diebert. OF the Elkton High
School team. was seriously injured
and is out OF the game for the rest
OF the season.
Magistrate A. J. Jones. OF Rising
sun. fined Nelson Minor s22.9o for
not having a license William Dris-
coll S11.45 for the same offensc
Emilio Rugligni s11.45 for running a
car without municr. William
Green OF Aberdeen S2150 for speed
ing and eighteen Negro men and wo-
men 81 each for speeding In four
automobiles while returning from a
funeral.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
NEwronr NIws NoTEs
rIal fo Thn rvonlnr Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Feb. 4.-Thc Woman's
Club hold an apron social on We'd
nesday evening in the club rooms.
A small apron was scnt 10 each mem-
her and friend and they were asked
10 deposit in the pocket a penny for
each inch OF their waist measure
mcnt.
A very pleasing program was pre-
sontod as follows; Instrumental
solo-Mrs W. n. Mckinney; vocal
soio-Mrs. J G. Slack; violin and
piano duet-Rohert Hackett and Mrs.
II. +. Pierson: recitation-Miss Mae
Seeds; piano solo-Mrs. William
/ Dannenhauer.
The playlet The Experience OF the
/ Club. was then presented parts be.
ing taken by Mrs II. b. Taylor. Mrs
George Stuart. Mrs. Charles Wealth
erhy. Mrs w y. Mckinney. Mrs
, Reuben Pordham. Mrs. George Fred
/ erick. Miss p. W. Johnson. Mrs
: David Bair. Mrs. f. II. webb an,
Mrs John B. Strong.
Refreshments we're served. Re
ceipts amounted 20 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ELKTON PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
SPECIAL 10 Tho Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Feb 4-The
following pupils in the Elkton
High school are on the honor roll
for January:
Fifth grade-Daniel s. Terrell
Wallace Singman. Irwin Sadowsky.
Anita Riddle. Dora Juergens. Mil
dred Trimble. Dorothy Wood. Edith
Cawley, Violet Jamison. Anna Brown
Dorothy Mahan, Elizabeth Con-
stable. Harold Marques. Dorothy
Scott Julia Ferry. Emily Smith.
Edward Backof, Emily Constable.
Mary Clay, Harry Moore, Erline
Shippers, Nicholas Larzaelere. Vera
Nelson. Andrew Cameron. Helen
Proctor. Anna Murphy John Sim
mons. Ethel Sullivan, Rodney Buck
worth, John Dixon. Isabel Barr
lone Schaffer, Herman Kempa,
Frank McCool. Eva Schafer. Will
bert Lewis. Margaret McCool
Charles ward John Johnson. Mary
Skillman. stephen Dnks, william
Litzenberg, Alice Johnson.
Fourth grade-Nera Carr. Louise
Kline. Margaret Kirk. Richard John
son. Frances Moore, James Nayior.
Irene pearce. Jennie Realcy Flor
enco Clay. Edith Green. William Nc
Donald. Charles Merry Emily Cald-
well. Flora Davis, Henrietta Everett
Clifford $ carhorouEh. Dorothy
Cark, Austin Marcus, Delaney Cam
cron. Elizabeth Moore, Ward Rhodes
Isaac Bruce. Norris Jamison. Louise
Poore. Henrietta Smith. Mary Ew-
ing, Edith Vandegrift, Robert Miles
Thelma Everett Enoch Ferguson
Robert Litzenberg. Marian Lindell
Herbert Shivery. William Libigh.
Third grade-Horace Scott. Janith
! George, Martha Krejei, Myrtle Ash
Frank Ferrucio, Jessie Rubestone
Rebecca Riddle, Pauline McCul-
, Tough. Miriam Jenery. Loyola Bart
ley. Dorothy Bryson, Reba Legates
Walter Caldwell, Leanore Perkins
Gladys simmons. Ruth Stanley
Olive Rhodes, Sam sadowsky, Gladyf
/ Kitchens. Murray BARLEY. Elsie
Jones. Vernon Kline, Calvert Keith
ley, Charles Habberman, John Davis
Anna Lee Helen Delaney, Olive
simmons, George Perkins. Henry
. P.ppin, Frank Hokuf. Edna Carter
Harry Sullivan, Arthur Dean. Ber.
nard Kitchens, Leila May Mcbride
Ellis simmons, John Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
(: NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

ter. aged 75. who died at his home
Wednesday night. took place from
ST. Paurs r. C.. Church this morn
ing with the Rev. John A. Dolan,
pastor. officiating. with solemn re-
quiem mass. Mr. Foster came
to this country from Scotland when
a young man and for a number of
years lived on a farm near Mac
donough before coming TO this place
with his sister. Mrs. Hugh Dunn'rg.
with whom he lived about two years
ago. Mr Foster was members OF
ST. paurs r.. G.. Church
Miss Frances Hildebrand. daueh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hide
brand. of Second street. was married
TO Corporal Charles Hannah. OF
Roson. Mass, stationed at Fort Du-
pont. by the Rev. L. W Layneld.
pastor Of the First Methodist Church.
last Tuesday evening The ceremony
was performed AZ tho home OF tho
brides parents A reception follow
ed the wedding and the young couple
took n short wedding trip
Mrs Theodore Clark aged so, is
|NNNNNNANM NW NN|A NNNNINEI N'NAA y lNAN n "
! Corner. with pneumonia.
Hazel. the fourtcen-months old
| daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James p
I MAIDEN. OF Hamilton street. is 900 al
the home OF her parents sunerlne
with a severe attack OF pneumonia
/ The baby has been ill for several
days. but Is reported Improving.
Members OF the High school Ath-
/ letic Association will give a dance
| in the Fircmcn's Han. this evening
The receipts arc for the heneht of
the associations spring activities.
The next meeting of the Commun
/ ity Welfare Association will take
place IN Firemen's Han, Monda,
evening. February -. Tho principa
subject to be considered az this ses
sion. will be Methods 20 Use 10
| Teaching Modern Schools"
The second year girls OF th'
/ Home Economies Glass are prepar
ing TO enter the contest for 81
prize for the girl preparing the bes
luncheon. IN the shortest time. Thi
contest will have entries from al
rural High Schools OF the state. Thl
girls are working diligently and dc
clare the winner will have to bea
one OF their number TO get IN
coveted prize.
Tho Rev. Joseph IT. Earp, rccto
OF Emmanuel Church, New Castle
will conduct services In Chris
Church at AIS tomorrow afternoon
r. l.. Cofcr county road super
visor for Red Lion hundred. sal
yesterday the roads Of the hundrc
were an practically open to trave
Mrs. II. p. Johnson and son. Rob
crt. OF Wilmington. are spcndin
several days with their parents an
D. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John
J schundcr. Of Clinton street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ELECTRIC COMPANY
SOLD FOR $25O,OO

ELKTON. Nd. Feb. 81. tt.
Ware. president OF the Northern
Maryland Electric Company. has
closed a deal for the Havre dc Grace
Electric Company. Tho transaction
will Involve the expenditure OF
s25O.0OO.
The Havre dc Grace Company
also supplies current for the town
Of Aberdeen and Perryvillo. and In
acquiring IL the Northern Electric
Company will have the entire control
OF electric current In Cecil county
and part Of Hartford county. The
Gupin Falls Electric Company. of
F Ellston. IS reported 10 have beer
sold TO tho Northern Company.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
TALBOT BECOMES
DAIRY CENTRE
6,4S0,0O0 Pounds of Milk
Sent Out of Md. County
Last Year
CAMPAIGN ON
FOR CLEAN MILK

EAsToN. Nd. Feb. 4.-Talbot
county is fast developing into a dairy
center. judging from the figures re-
Gently given out by competent TIA
ority. a few years ago con- -s.a-
lively little milk was shipped away
from here. but during tho pao. year
the figures show that 10 is one o. the
leading industries
In ALL 6.4S0.OOO pounds Of milk
were sent to Philadelphia from Eas-
ton. which is equal 20 a daily ship
ment Of $4,000 pounds. A fair av-
erage is s2.1O per hundred pounds
which gives a grand total OF $780,
900. This Is for the milk shipped
through the cooling station here and
does not include the milk served TO
hotels. restaurants and private fam
lies. which will almost equal the
amount shipped.
Cordova also has a coolinF-station
from which 3.473.63s pounds OF milk
was shipped 10 Philadelphia. This
represents a total value to the farm
ers Of about $4,000. Easton and
Cordova combined show a business
OF about 100000. Another station
Is located al Claiborne. from where
Annapolis and other Western Shore
towns are served. Part OF this milk.
however. comes from Wye Mills.
Queen Anne and the immediate sec
tion OF these places, probably some
from the adjoining counties.
But In spite OF this there is much
] fnn f.u "a 90. Ia.
OF improving his business. In tho
first place. the coolin-stations ar,
| located about a quarter OF a mil,
| from the railroad station and every
day a charge is made FOR hauling IN,
milk from the coolinE-station 10 tho
train. This amounts TO. in the case
OF Easton. s51S4. while az Cordova 81
reaches S1736.S2 for the year. A
the latter place the cooling-statior
is located on the railroad but a shor
distance from the station.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad has re-
fused 20 stop It's trains az the mill
depot. claiming it is an Inconvenience
TO the passengers.
The milk is carried on passenge
trains. not enough being shipped Z,
warrant a milk train. In spite o
this the dairymen OF this sectior
have made repeated requests 20 tn
railroad 20 stop for the milk. hu
without results At the prcsen
time. the matter is before the Pub
/ DE Service Commission. an appca
having been made 20 It some tim
ago FOR hearing on the matte
The various organizations OF m
farmers arc busy arranging plans "a
This hearing. when it Is believed
large delegation Will 20 to Bait
more 10 be heard.
A campaign for cleaner milk
also being staged in the county. "a
li is believed that in the near futur
monthly tests will be made OF ever
dairyman's product. County Agen
walls Is conducting the campaign s.
that the farmers might be prepare
Tor the future
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
.S2,5OO,OOO FOR
DELAWARE ROADS
State and Counties TO Join
in Extensive Program
This Year
60 MILES OF
HIGHWAY, IDEA

The sum OF s2.5OO. 900 will be ex-
pended on state highways and in
state aid FOR county roads in Del
aware. during the coming spring and
summer. c. n. Buck. state Highway
Engineer last night told members
Of the State. county and city engi-
neering departments at meeting
held in the Levy Court room OF the
Public Building.
lie described plans for further
completion of the network OF high
ways throughout the State and said
approximately 60 miles OF new roads
would be constructed this year
Colonel "A. G. Boyden. Chicago.
representing the Portland Cement
Association. which is conducting an
educational campaign throughout
the country in behalf OF concrete for
road building Tho Levy Court
room was well filled with men inter-
ested In the work Albert Stetser.
president Of the Levy Court, was
chairman.
Colonel Boyden's talk was highly
technical. but was followed closely
by his hearers. who asked numerous
questions. He illustrated his points
with stereopticon views only
scientific handling OF concrete, hs
declared. would produce the best re-
suits often the best laid plans OF
engineers and architects were nulli-
fed he said. by the ignorance OF
contractors in mixing and laying
/ materials
The speaker advocated hard
road FOR motor traffic. while ther,
was no resilicncy In either concret,
or asphalt roads. the concrete show
cd no tendency 10 run into holes a.
| pure asphalt and other forms o
surface might do II properly con
structed concrete formed one OF the
best foundations for highway
known
Colonel Boyden will speak heforl
the Rotary Club next Thursda,
noon. and will address the student
Of the University OF Delaware late
in the day.
Charles Warner, member OF IN
Board Of Harbor Commissioner
described the work being done oi
the new marine terminal. and point
ed out the care that has been take
here in providing storage space bac
OF the bulkhead. so that the max
! mum OF space at the bulkhead pic
, may be utilized without crowdin
the terminal facilities back Of m
r bulkhead He also told how COT
r crete construction in roads ha
, made possible the construction
. the Delaware system OF highway
and how it had been written inf
3 the State highway law that N
r foundation OF the highways shoul
, be Of concrete. because that wa
, the only material that had bee
Z found sufficiently resistive TO last ur
til the maturing OF the bonds whic
had been issued on long terms
raise money TO build them.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
AUTOMOBILE UPSET,
DRIVER UNINJURED
Special 10 The Evoning journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Feb. "A Ford
coupe driven boy a young woman who
refused 90 give her name, turned
over on the Odessa road yesterday
morning. She was uniniured ana
the only damage done 10 the car was
a fender slightly bent
James H. Boylcs died az the home
OF his son. W J. Boylos. on Thurs
day morning after an illness Of sew
eral months. Mr.. Boyle was II
years old. He leaves three daugh-
ters and three sons.
The funeral services will be held
on Sunday afternoon at the home
OF W. j. Boyles and iniermcnt viii h'
made In Forest cemetery.
Mrs. Adam Reed entertained the
members OF Bethesda NJ. r. Church
choir at her home on Anderson street
on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
CnNrTArQuA NEXr WEEK

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Feb 4.-Nevport
Chautauqua guarantors met last eve
ming at the home OF Miss Nora stuart,
reports we're received from the vari-
Gus committees. and ticket sales re-
ported. Another meeting OF the
guarantors will be held on Monday
evening. when final arrangements
will be made for the Chautauqua
Festival. which will begin Tuesday
afternoon. and continue afternoon
and evening. closing with the Thurs
day evening meeting All guarantors
are urged to be present on Monday
evening.
Miss Nora Stuart IS confined TO
her home with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crawford. OF
Atlantic City. y. j.. were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
OIL TANK EXPIODES

Special 90 The Evening journal.
MILFORD, Feb AT noon yes
terday an oil tank exploded In tho
shop OF Milford Battery and Electric
Company. r. e. Clovis. proprietor
which started blaze. An alarm
was given and the flames extin-
guished without any damage being
done by the chemical of the Car
Isle Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ErwoRrH LEAGUE socIAL

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Feb. 4.-The Epworth
League OF the NJ r. Church held
Letter Social Thursday evening, al
the home OF Miss Irene Gregg. Each
member present was taxed two cents
for each letter In his name. Re-
ceipts amounted to $500. which
money will be used for expenses OF
the League.
A program was furnished and re-
freshmcnts served.
The house was decorated with
hearts and cupids. The games were
Inappropriate for St. Valentines Day.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

stalled az pastor Of the Union Pres
hytorian Church. Carncy'H Point
Thursday night. al a special service
conducted by tho preshvtery of
West Jersey. The congregation oi
this new church is comprised mostly
Of families of powder makers and
dye workers at the DUPONT plants
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
MILFORD TRAPPER
CATCHES 3 OFFERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Feb. Waller Argo,
OF near Milford. caught three otters
IN his musl5rat traps Thursday.
The traps were set on Broadkiln
marsh. These are the first ottera
that have been caught In this sec
ton In many years. The animals
were full grown and the fur in
perfect condition. An otter fur is
worth from SIS 20 $40. The otter
in lower Delaware is fast becom-
ing extinct.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
NEW DELAWARE A. @.

Reorganization plans were dis
cussed az a meeting OF the Delaware
A. c. last night. About thirty mem
bers were present and il was decided
10 secure new quarters. Another
meeting will be held on Monday
night at the Carlton smoke shop.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
CARNEY'S POINT
HAS NEW PASTOR

The Rev Frank r. Dopue. for
merly OF Mount Freedom. was n
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam W. Leach. on West Sixth street.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
MARYLAND NINE Wins
| FROM SOUTH CAROLINA

University of Maryland was a victor
in base ball yesterday for the first
time this season, when it won a
hard earned game from South Caro-
lima by to 2. at College Park. The
contest was pitchers battle. with
Schrider playing the honor role for
Maryland, and Peters for the Pal
metto team.
Maryland scored in the fourth.
wren Besley sent Bailey scampering
over the plate when he singled over
short. The South Carolinians in the
next inning got two runs across in
a rather unusual way. Evans led on
Snipes tried to sacrifice. but Schrider.
on a quick throw, cut off Evans at
third. but Pollock tried for play
at first and threw wild. allowing
Langston and Snipes to take third
and second. Belk hit to Pollock, and
Langston was cut off at the plate.
Gressette walked, filing the bases.
and then Painter also was given
pass, forcing a run over Belk tfen
scored when Paganucci fumbled kern's
grounder.
In the eighth Maryland got over
the two runs which gave it the game.
Semlers singled. and he and Pollock
were safe when Peters fumbled.
Bailey singled to right, scoring Sem
ler. Pollock was caught at the plate.
and Burdette flew out, but Beachley
came through with a drive through
tie pitchers box which sent Bailey
to third. double steal was put on
for the winning run.
Besley. at short. played good ball
for MARYLAND. Score.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Durgin. Vermont's pitcher, also was
in fine fettle and gave jackson quite
a duel through ten innings. But Jack
sons mound work was more fiashy
He famed fourteen Vermonters,
yielded seven. hits and passed four
batters. Durgin was credited with
pair OF strikeoutS, gave six safeties
and walked one man.
The Brooklanders got away to
two-run lead in the second inning.
Lynch blasted the session with a dou-
BILE, Mccarthy sacrificed and Corwin
walked. The bases were filled when
Vail got to first on Duba's error. Yea
ger flied to short, but jackson singled
sharply to right. scoring Lynch and
Corwin. De Nault ended the rally by
grounding to first.
Tie Count in Ninth.
Vermont first solved Jackson sue
cessfully in the sixth. Chevalier skied
to Driscoll, but Harris walked and
advanced base when McGinnis
singled. A double steal was attempt
ed and Corwin heaved the ball to
center field. letting Harris count. The
Vermonters tied the count in the ninth
on Burns walk, Tyron's sacrifice and
Douglas single to right.
The big noise came in the eleventh,
jackson and Driscoll providing the
explosion. Mark opened with a single
and De Nault sacrificed. BresIin flied
to center. but. Driscoll slammed to
center. counting Jackson. The smash
would have been good for three bases.
Driscoll was credited with but a sim
gle, however. as he stopped at first.
The game yesterday was the second
extra-inning affair of the week for
jackson. He disposed of Dartmouth
last Tuesday in ten innings. holding
them to three hits and tanning ten
IN
nings yesterday jackson retired the
side by strikeouts. Score: