davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
LIVE PERSONAL HAPPENINGS
FROM MIL TON FOR A WEEK

Mrs. ]. R. Atkins is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington and Camden, N.
J.
Wilson Wiley, of Wilmington, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wiley, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lodand, of
Harrington, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hurley.
William H. Chandler, of Scranton,
Pa, and Major L. B. Chandler, of
Camp Mead, were Milton visitors this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Robinson and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Yardville, Pa,
and Dawson Robinson, of Philadelphia
were weekend visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Fisher.
! Clarence Wilson, of Morrisville, Pa,
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mr.. Wilson expects to move his family
to Yardville some time next week.
Birdsong Brothers shipped car
load of canned lima beans from the
Milton station this week. They have
orders for about 10000 cases of beans
to be shipped during the next three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thackery and Mr..
iters on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Welch are
spending the week in Wilmington and
Philadelphia. Mr.. Welch is buying his
Christmas goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkens, of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Green.
H c.. Davidson is painting his res
idence on Mill street.
William Hankin has bought of 1.
C. King a Ford sedan.
Mrs. Mary c. Maull who has been
nursing a fever case at the Milford
Emergency Hospital, has returned to
her home in Milton.
Andrew Mustard, of Wilmington, is
the guest of his parents in Milton.
Robert Vaughan, an aged citizen of
Milton, is seriously i'll at his home
with heart trouble. His children have
been summoned from Philadelphia
and are at his bedside.
The town is shrouded in the smoke
of burning leaves. Milton housewives
are disposing of them by fire in the
streets, a very dangerous practice.
There is danger to property and is
doubly dangerous to automobiles, es-
pecially to one with leaky gas tank.
One of Milton's doctors came near
losing his car this week. when he
stopped in front of the home of a pa
tient. He stopped his machine direct !
ly over the smoldering embers Of a
bonfire. He discovered this in time to
remove the car before the flames
reached his tank.
Broadkiln fishermen are catching |
trout, hard heads and founders at
Broadkiln Beach. They are selling
readily in the local market at good
prices.
Earl Tindall has bought a new I
Buick touring car. ~
William Lank has moved from the |
NIears apartments to the property of |
Mrs. Kirby on North Union street.
The Cranfield-Reed Post, No. 10, of
the Milton American Legion, wishes !
to thank the citizens, business men
and churches for their very fitting
and appropriate recognition of Arm
istice Day.
We have just the kind of stove you
want. Coles Hot Blast. See us before
you buy. Chas. w. Fisher & Sons,
Milton. Del. n17-2t
Haven't you heard about it. Don't
stop a minute, but go right down to
The Red Star Drug Store and ask
about that Key contest and commence
collecting keys at once, on that beau
.iful chest of silver.
II you are sick, take Chiropractic
II Adjustments and get well. Anna
<. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
loves Cross Roads

Miss Mary Truitt spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Pauline Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Lewis enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lewis, of Newfound; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. George Phil
lips.
Miss Ida Wootten, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wootten and Sam
uel Parker, of near Laurel, were mar
ried last Saturday night at Laurel.
Rev. R. P. Nichols, State Supt. of
Sunday Schools, will preach next Sun
day, November 18th, at Bethany
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17

Get a reputation for being appreci-
ative and you will divide your time be-
tween laughing over other peoples
jokes and weeping over other peoples
sorrows.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sNstssssstsssssss

s:::::::ss::Ee:A::s
Our Cent-a-Word Columns
Are the Best to be found
anywhere in the State Of
Delaware and they have
been found satisfactory by
large number of advertisers
NsysA:N:Nsx
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
"A Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17

Every member Of an organization is
a salesman and the goods themselves
are statesmen, too.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-17

Alert action always actuates ambit-
ious attainments-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
HOLD TO YOUR WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS II
MEANS MORE PROFIT

Columbus. O.. Oct. 1S.-tSDecial.)-
Hold to your 1918 war savings stamps
until they mature. two months hence.
on January J." Is the advice OF i. J.
Wood, director Of the government saw
Ings organization in the Fourth Federal
! Reserve district. Director Wood point
ed out that the cash value OF 70 war
savings stamp during October is 1850,
but that II held until January IL Will
be worth its face value Of IS Owners
OF these stamps are also warned not TO
exchange these stamps for securities
Of doubtful value. even though oners
are made to take in the stamps At their
face value OF IS each. 1t is suggested
In this connection, that such owners
consult with their local bank or build
ing and loan institution officials re-
garding the reinvestment Of the money
10 be returned by the government In the
redempt!on OF the 1918 war savings
stamps.
Plans are now being formulated to
handle the redemption Of the 1918 war
savings stamps. $s0,ooo,ooo Of which
ttIll remain In the hands OF persons
residing In the Fourth Federal Reserve
district. It IS hoped, OF course. that
the greater part Of this stupendous
! sum will he reinvested in treasury saw
! ings certificates, which are. according 10
! government savings officials. grown
! up war savings stamps. These Ger
| tifrates are on sale at practically Al
| most offices in denominations OF $1,000.
! 500 and SIS. costing $500, 3sf, aud
$2050 each. respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

earlier chapters OF his story. From
papers he left. the tale was put togeth-
Gr.
James Bryant. years ago. was the
discovered Of famous gold field IN
Colorado. Fortunes have been Duilded
on and near the lands ne staked out.
His vision and knowledge OF mining
we're responsible FOR a city which had
grown from the implanted shacks and
squarefronts OF mining camp. As
James Bryant he was honored and Tor
gotten. Men took advantage OF his
honesty. they forgot 10 reward him'
and he moved on. Sometimes fairly
rich and often poor he made his way
farther west.
The gold fields OF Nevada oregon.
and California knew him and !; Is SAID
he visited Mexico and Arizona. ono
OF those who move instipctively toward
the hurried treasure. he arrived. OFTEN,
saw new camps born. StIkcd many VEN
ahead Of discovery 80 the rush. he
SAW new camps bora. liked many VEN
lures and went on. There are stories
vet among the old-timers, that he
could hear" the gold in the ground,
and all agree he took his JOY In finding
the new fields. Men followed him at
4 distance and became TlCn, anu when
he discovered this he took to changing
his name and eludng the spies. In
time. except as subject for story he
was fors@'en'
Latter mourned tho old mans pass
INK i discussed with wonder the
revelations OF his past. Those who
saw IN the visit OF Williams. or
Bryant. excuse for revival of the To-
cal tradition OF gold. were s!lenced by
the majority who held that the man. IN
his old age vas following the life
habit that II was the mysttc's obes-
sion which had lured him into Arkan-
sas.
After the funeral the relief associa-
ton took the responsibility Of opening
A letter which came addressed 10 Will
liams. II was from son in mining
college 70 whom the old man had sent
some specimens OF ore for assay:
They are rich in gold, the boy
wrote. and II they come from the sec
ton near LAYER. try to obtain leases
for miles around. II looks like for
tune"
romorrow-The Man in the Molesktn.
copyright. 1927. George Matthew
Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

Lass w,., / lid you about the germs
--m:"rusrop., p'antS-that could get IN
milk, and about how much better II Is
for us babies 10 have certified milk, II
possible. because while It is more eN-
penslye, We can he surer that II Is fire"
from these harmful germs AMI that II
is clean and unadulterated.
My doctor says that III case YOU
Mamas cannot got certified milk, II Is
very important for YOU to Investigate
tho dairy YOU get milk from and sec
II all tho requirements for clean
hcalthful milk are fulfilled. | told you
about that last week.
Sometimes MamaS think that milk
from a simglo COW is better for a baby
hu, most doctors believe that milk from
n herd Of cows Is better. hc"auS" It /"
less apt to vary. Fer instance. IT IN"
ON" COW were disseminated, or Wcr" '"
eat something wrong or have an unhap-
ny time being chased by dog or
Sompthtn'. its rollk would chang" ana
hc indiGes,ih'c for nq hahi"S. :" u
Tho dairy is we'll conducted. usually
milk from n herd - Thought t" t." hottie"
If there ls any doubt about whether
tho milk Is clean "r not. It should ~
boiled or pasteurizod :" Kill all "f ia
harmful bacteria Polling for fly" nun
urrs kills all tho harmful ones. bU' II
also destroys some OF tn" viiarin"
which arc necessary for MS. Th" Vita
MINIS. however, can hc supplied ny fresh
orIrEc or tomato juice.
PaStcurizatinn Will destroy the harm
full bacteria. TOO. although "Coast"m|lN
some Of the moro resistant types ar"
NOT DESTROYED. For babies who i've IN
NO other food but milk. som" rhvsi"ianH
helieyr that nasteuri2atj"n Is bette
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
De TALKS
Ruth Cameron
he INDIVIDUAL GIVER

sunshine broke the clouds % m"notony
and disbursement when some uncX-
pected little gift arrived. Tho same
Kilt at christmas tim" among a host or
others wouldn't mean "n"-t"nth what II
means coming - unexpectedly and 50
'rcightcd with individual uutur"cI af-
lection. of course ii cvcry"n" did this
sort 1T thing. ,her" wouldn't he host
OF gifts at christmas tlm". But I
fancy there is snail danger.
Unbirthday Gifts.
Somewhere IN an article on giving I
fonud these unexpected little gifts re-
cerred TO as uubir,hday gifts. / like
the phrase. don't YOU"
Perhaps II peopl" didn't have any set
day for giving. someone suggested. they
would ret on, Of TN" habit OF giving
altogether. Not tn" pe"pi" who Low"
10 give. And "a for the others, Is their
M, yiying worth while anyway?
romorrow-A Bout With An Oh stove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
A Stenographer's Romance
DELLA BLACK A SUICIDE
By JANE PHELPS

when I had almost decided to, some
Thing wouldn't let me- loved him.
100. Nellie--or thought I did. tAlnk
now It was his kindness ! lored-the
having someone think Of me-
You don't-love--him now? Nellie
asked in a hushed voice.
NO. and I know he never loved ms.
or he wouldn't have asked me TO do
wrong I tell you. Nellie" she aided
f,erceIy. lit 10 the loneliness. the having
no home no real friends. that's to
blame for girls like Della going wrong.
II she had had q home, even like THIS
Of ours. someone with her. she wouidn
have-and II I had had such q home
never would have been tempted
Tomorrow-What a Working GIRL
Needs.
protected by George Matthew AdaMs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
q Minutes to Answer This.

This figure Of tho Swiss flag is IN n"
made .Lv dtSsrcting a perfectly square
rieco Of I'D paper int" tw" pieces which
rastcd upon a Whit" background gives
the r0rrc"; pr0p"rti"uS Of the nag ana
i-,.,,nn M mlniIl I.rnSS In low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

~
4i.@ Fashion has put her smartcSt
ines IN This creation. The sleeve ano
collar are new and attractive. Service
able pockets are concealed under the
neat tabs As here portrayed, ch''Re'
cpungo aua linen are here combined 'h'
could have this IN gahardine win con-
Trusting materials for trimming.
The Pattern is cut in u Sizes: ~ 81"
As So /. and - inches bust measure
4 rs inch size requires +as Yards or -
inch material To trim as illustrate u
requires n yard OF a inch material
The width at tho foot i, - yards
Pattern mailed to any address on re
CONT Of IcC IN silver OF stamps.
Send l9c IN silver or stamps Tor on!
T-P-TO-pATE FALL. & WINTER W.
1914 ROOK or FASHIONS.
Write name and address plainly Senc
~ cents to The lutelligoncer Office
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

Whams came 10 LAYER
N :" men smiled at one
sn"th ed him. There had
"C'u sc same erraud, men
Win Its. with old letters.
AMI Wthau the word that
had tlong. They stayed
I Wild and the gold was
never , them a month or
;"o. Nc in the little Ar
hanSa! their dream Win
pass. .uized that no argu-
m'uiS . them.
Tue Id in Arkansas -
older - towns. Ills ira
dit."n w.sp yarn tor the
f'TcSid, men. Layers old
e. r"Sll you showed into
III" C"v;ih treasure taken
from 4 trade and buried
j; 30 Il has never been un-
yoveree other stories OF
lost tstories which have
spread oruerS OF the con-
nnenl he adventurer and
the my man came 10 Lay
Ter anoDing the fields and
GENT. he was booked at
once aswho had heard the
old about to be disillu-
-.s2Hed.
S""'l the sympathy Of
tho t"sIIc WAS 81 gentle
and cahespi,e his poverty
and rnmixed with their
ply q dmiratiou. For al,
%" "asl said nothing OF
his pasa part OF the ltte
az tac niled and his eyes
SIow"dJld OF his daily
search.
II lie" old Williams
said - nRc - the LAYER
nous" othat a man must
:" 'ar , f,nd gold. Tho
mind ne IN the !naccess-
:hlc plsht thirst In the
desert re bare peaks. and
rIcA on frozen north. Ano
-! tn" the orchards OF
>"uth Os.eps OF the hotel
IN the :er in California.
and h"Hcattle Craze. 1t is
waiting who will find ~.
Il - "nleasy TO find that
men not
y morIawS vas III and
the tow relief association
- comciIe was cared for
IN a a"Sas when ne dIeo
that mes name. and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

4 wonucNcc gives any
birthday
Nor aAprescntS.
Nor ary presents.
sounds re IA selfish per
son. DOS
i:a; shoe contrary. She
- " N"rp"r>um IN mary
WAY. audoout slit giving.
Hu' she G CIV. I" a fixed
LIST "f pacial days. She
likes ," SSpiri; moves ana
20 whom
vat Moves.
/ can t. SAYS: that !S'
S:VN ., re christmas and
birthday A. gifts which, |
'"ci ,iNr ihoose To do the
,ttt + ~ more $atistac-
tory. ! III see something
that IN Of my friends
""ASd HiA. | like TO be
ablE - ~
MAJ tic hat have read
and kn"" nuld enjoy. or
p"rhAp~ ithal my cousin.
wh" h'N n taste in music
! de-, "".ihayue- rs some
thn'E 'it'tth!rh OF one or
wN friends, ,u>t suited Z"
h"r Last tho dariingcst
ai'i" hr""a bargain that
wound trter'S new sport
SAT-. ;" Il and sent II
along Nfke weeks ago I
vau a'r"Ssii uf napkins ann
"":''"~ IA Ina, just fit IN
visa the ~ ono NJ ms
friends din
So ovsrs.
Mad thti ,ybtle like TO
s"..d s'hle.s or candy I'M
.Npcrtsdly.- ord school
'F''"dS Wal y about dafto-
H. anu "-. the first DAT
''H'!S '"hh uf her and !
S"' 70 "a wors. know
"' pee queer about 1t
D. rec" ,aS much pleas
ut' N' " when everyone
els NeS-S u more my
sel'.
Wiz ch courage to
H''"w o's ,tonal as that
WOMAN mas would do just
G'st she IL
~ '"ur moro pleasure
'"'" ~ "SS uu Christmas
dJy. or or
VII" hasnrr,y upsndur.
able day br. an If a ray Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
HELD FoR GIRLS D1A7x.

Charleston. w. Va. Oct. ia eoSo-
ner's Jury today returned . verdict
holding Leonard Davis Of Charles
Town. responsible for the shooting u.
Mrs Marie Pontz Tuesday morning
Mrs. Pountz died yesterday. Davis Il
In custody.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

mo and me only. for nil my die, except
ore feeding don't mind that HOW. An
rcvU!r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
LAY FIRST MATCHES
ON NEW LINKS MAY IS:
ARCHITECT SATISFIED
Donald Ross Pleased With Condition of Course-Says
1t Will Be One of Prettiest in Country-Engage
Scotch Professional

Lakeside Country Club will open
May Is. Officials of tho club an
nounced last night that tho construc-
ton work has progressed to such an
extent that It Will be possible for the
course to be thrown open TO tho
members about three weeks from to-
day.
Tho course, which will be one Of
the prettiest in America, will have 4
par score of 81 for the eighteen holes
1t Will test the mettle OF tho most
capable golfer. and par score will
call for perfect playing.
Donald Ross. one OF tho foremost
golf course architects in America. and
considered an authority on golf. laid
out the course and visited Richmond
last week for the purpose OF inspect
ing 1t. Ho announced himself as be-
ing pleased with tho layout and
satisfied with the work OF tho local
committee In keeping the greens In
their present condition. Ross de-
clared that the course would stand as
his trade mark.
Construction OF the new course was
made possible only after hard work
In clearing the land. Sixty thousand
trees had to be cut down before tho
work could proceed. Situated in the
center of forest. the course IL ono
OF tho most picturesque In the coun-
try, Golfers from several sections ot
tho United States have visited the
akeslde Club and stated that the
landscape Is the best they have seen.
The new second. third and fourth
holes are through virgin forest by
the lake. Woods surround the holes
and perfect playing will be necessary
for par 3. par (, and par 1 on these
holes
Perhaps the greatest assistance to
those who constructed the course was
the excellent top soil. This soil is
known rs an "oak leaf rot" and Is
ideal for golf course. Grass and
turf are being grown on the course
| at this time. The greens are under
| the supervision OF George Gills. vet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
u. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION
OPPOSES POOL SELLING
icy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, April 22-pool selling
AT Eolf championships is to be ia
hoocd hereafter in America with the
announcement today OF President J..
Frederic Byers. of the United States
Gof Association. in Il letter TO 4. n
fackaid. golf editor OF the Chicago
Evening Post. that his organization
was opposed to the practice. The
western Golf Association, he said,
has prevented pools for some time,
and as the association controls the
courses during Il tournament, pool
sellers Will he barred.
There was Il alrge pool on the ma
tional amateur championship last
summer ut the st. Louis Country
Club. netting Boston hackers of
Jesse Guilford. who won the title.
$1,000. but the betting was without
the authorization of the $. u. s. q. A.
So active did the participants become
In the pool on the links. that they
hampcrcd Chick Evans In his match
with Guilford. openly questioning
referees decisions and intimating In
his hearing that he was no: playing
fairly, Evans said.
While ali this activity by gamblers
was unknown to Clifford and I'M
sanctioned by officers OF the L. S. c..
A.. and Evans admits that he likely
|would have lost anyway, II brought
I7orth much protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOY DOES
WELL IN QUAR- MILE
Woolwine, of Bla C k S b urg
Team. Covers Distance
in Sc IL Seconds.

BLACkSBURG. VA, April ga
Elimination trao ktriala for the
Fourth Agricultural High School
district were held here today. Blacks
burg High School captured the meet
with SIS l-2 points. The other teams
scored as follows: Salem. IS l-2; Fin
castle. ID: Lebanon. :. and Pearls
burg. z.
Hoge Woolwine, OF Blacksburg.
won tho century and go dash. He
ran his quarter in the milo relay in
30 l-2 seconds. a remarkable perform
ance for high school lad Potter.
OF Fincastle. starred in the weights;
Harry Linkous. OF BIacksburg. was
nigh point man. with IS counters.
The state meet for agricultural
nigh schools will be held here next
saturday. Those finishing first and
secon dtoday qualified for the title
event to be staged on Miles Field.
Summary:
l00-yard dash-Woolwine, Blacks
burg; True. Salem: c. King, Pearls
burg. Time. IL fiat
22O-yard dash-Woolwine, Blacks
burg; j. True. Salem: kessler, Blacks
burg. limo. 26.1.
~ soaIem. johnson.
harrisburg; Arlington. BlacksburE.
Time. 81.
Mile run-Faulkner. Blacksburg
cotton. Salem; p. King, Pearisburg.
Time. 90.
l20 hurdles-Linkous. Blacksburg;
Hershberger. Salem. King, Pearls
burg. Time. ia.
Shot put-Potter. Fincastle; Hargis,
Lebanon; Arlington. Blacksburs. Dis
lance. 1910.
Broad jump-Linkous. Elacksburg;
True. Salem; keister. Blacksburg.
Distance. 17.9.
High Jump-Linko Gus, Blacksburg;
Hargis. Lebanon; Brumfield. Blacks
burg. and True. Salem. tied for third
Height, So.
Pole vault Copenhaver, Salem
Hershbcrger. Salem; Hargis, Lebanon,
Height, Sc.
Discus-F. Hook. Fincastle; Potter
Fincastle; Parrot, Salem. Distance
1876.
SSo-yard run-Faulkner, Blacks
burg: Linkous. lacksburg: King,
Salem. Time. 222.
Mile Relay-Blacksbur Sa.
lem harrisburg. Time, AZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
NORTH CAROLINA BLANKS
VIRGINIA BY 6-TO-O SCORE
Triples by Mcdonald, Nc
Lean, r. Morris and Lew
cllyn Feature Victory.
1.LEwELLyN ALLOWS FOUR HITS
Invaders Captain Mnstcr OF Situation
Throughout. and Is Accorded superb
support by Tcnmmatcs-Dunn. Of
Losrrs, Connects Twice.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April
22.--Crashing hits. including triples
by Mcdonald. Mclean. Il. Morris and
Ilewellyn featured North Carolina
G-to-0 victory over Virginia today.
Three spectacular catches by Carlyle.
near tho ieft-field fence, kept down
Carolina's score.
Captain Ilewellyn. on the mound
for Carolina. was master OF the sit
nation throughout. and received SUI
pcrb support. The work OF Melon
aid, at short, was especially fine.
Tho Tarheels started on Harrison
In tho first frame. Mcdonald opened
with n triple and scored on McLcan's
hit to left field. In tho next inning
Llewellyn's threo-base hit Tailed
Bonner. who had walked.
Two runs were added In the sixth.
r. Morris and Wilson got infeld hits.
the former counting on Shirley's sac
fifice fly and the latter on the squeeze
play, Johnston laying down a perfect
hunt
McLcan's triple scored Mcdonald In
the seventh. and in tho ninth X. Nor
ris tripled and registered on Melon
alds long fly to center.
Dcitrick made a pretty catch OF
Shirley's short fly back OF third in
the eighth. Captain Dunn got two OF
Virginia's four hits. one a triple.
Box score: