davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09

fore too many frosts strike them; so
far they are unframed. The yield this
season. is only fair It is predicted by
many that the yie,d of white potatoes
thiA season will be exceptionally good,
and the price is expected TO be con-
siderable better than it. was last year.
Ira S. Hazard, of this town, will
sell at public auction on November 10,
his farm, near Nassau, consisting of
165 acres, which comprises about so
acres of first class muskraC marsh, al
so a number of acres tillable and wood
land.
Banking Commissioner Harold W.
Horsey and assistants were at the
Delaware Trust Company here this
week, making their annual eXamina-
ton.
Contractor William Fl. Workman OF
Milton who has the contract to build
the Milk Cooling Station at Nassau, is
making rapid progress on it. 1t will
likely be completed in a very short
time and farmers in this section are
looking forward to the completion OF
this station with great interest; as ii
will be the means Of bringing in ready
cash regularly each month to the far-
mers.
G. Holmes Martin of Philadelphia
formerly Of this town, spent the week
end with his mother here, Mrs. Chas'
H. Martin.
Thomas R. Ingram's Sunday school
class held a Halloween party In the
odd Fellows Hall on Mulberry street
Pumpkin pie and coffee were served as
refreshments.
Contractor Ralph D. Poynter OF Re
hoboth Beach, has force OF men at
work at the Radio Station at the
Point of the Capes.
Frederick B. Stevenson who was
transferred to Chester, Pa, as assis-
tant manager of one Of the American
Stores Company stores there, dispos-
ed of his household effects at public
sale here last Saturday afternoon.
The Lewes Fertilizer Company tied
I'D their four fishing steamers here on
Saturday after a successful fishing
season.
George R. Walls, Mrs. Thos. Stok-
ley, Mrs. John Wilson and Miss
Amanda Walls spent last week in
Wilmington, Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Alexandria, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
HarbesOn

N The Harbeson Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation held it's first meeting Tuesday
evening, October 80, with large num-
Der present. The school rooms were
decorated with autumn leaves and
Halloween drawings done by the chill
dren.
After a short program the officers
were elected for the present school
term as follows: President, Willard
Carlisle; vice president, Mrs. Jennie
Veasey; secretary, T. M. Jarvis; treas
urer, Mrs. Amanda Rust. Those for
the respective committees are as fol-
lows: Membership, Mrs. S. Thompson,
Mrs. c. Pettyjohn and Mrs. M. j.
Mason; publicity, Miss Helen J. Ryan;
social, Mrs. Willard Carlisle, Mrs.
Hugo Koeppel, Miss Helen ]. Ryan
and Frank Holton.
Twenty-Five members were enrolled
during the meeting.
The association gave the teachers
the privilege of selecting library
books, amounting to 1851, which was
raised last year for that purpose.
During the social hour some of the
children were entertained with bob
bling apples and pinning eyes on a
pumpkin, while others we're getting
masked to appear in a ghosty man
ner.
An amount of $500 was realized
from the sale of fudge and will be us
ed to. buy lamps for the school.
The dates Of the future monthly
meetings will be the last Wednesday
of each month.
The teachers wish to thank the pub
lie for their presence and co-opera-
ton and if continued we're sure of
successful year.
The pupils receiving awards for
perfect attendance for the month Of
October are as follows: 9Th grade,
Delema Wilson, Raymond Koeppel,
Margaret Hunter, Margaret Jarvis,
Dorothy Martin.
18th grade: Edith Warrington.
9Th grade: Bessie Davidson, Miles
Dodd, VIM. O'Brien, Francis Petty
john.
5th grade: Marie Jarvis.
3rd grade: Helen Dodd and Law
renee Phillips.
End grade: Naomi Carlisle, Kathryn
Barker, Wallace Koeppel, James jar
Wis
Those making good attendance are:
Delbert Calhoun, Atwood Wiley, Har-
ry Warrington, Charles Koeppel and
Virginia Dodd.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington st., South Milford

Az Washington st., South Milford
Services for the Weeks
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer and testi-
mony.
$3.50 p. m.-Choir practice.
Sunday:
10 a. m.-Preaching-T Teaching ser
vice.
2:3O p. m.-Junior meeting.
GAS p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 1880 p. m.-Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, 1880 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 1880 p. m.-Young
Peoples Social-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.-Wo-
mans Department.
The Church Door swings open for
you.
The pastor will lead the prayer
meeting Friday at 1880 p. m.
There was a good attendance and
good interest last Friday night. The
second epistle of Paul to the Thessa-
lonians and its message for today.
Echoes from conferences and con-
ventions, and short talk by the pas
tor next Sunday morning, and ser
mon that should interest every young
woman, every mother, father, brother
and everybody in the evening; subject
"Is the Young Woman Safer"
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
By Miss AHeen Blake

The articles that will appear each week in this dc
artment of The Milford Chronicle, were series {
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
THE INTRODUCTION
Talk No. s-WHAT IT MEANS TO WIN

Boys Girls,
be superior all efforts? Does
attention and adoption?
imagine recently winning
reward? Was the intrinsic value the
real thing earned? No!
say fulfilling obligation
yourself your believes
country
nations through the works and efforts Of
Americas Winners.
what
victory
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
THE REVEREND DIssTON W. JACOBS. MINISTER.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS

EVANGELSTIC MEETINGS
945 M-Sunday School, Lesson Missionary Hymns of the Old
Testament
| Loo A. M-Sermon, Evangelist George W. Cooke.
800 M-Rev Cooke will address Mems Meeting upon the sub
ect Throwing Boomerangs." Every is invited.
73O P M-EvangeIsic Meeting. Sermon by Rev. Cooke.
Large Chorus Choir Special Feature Every Service
Meetings every night except Monday.
Because of what He and what He taught and
what He is Jesus holds the place in history and
in the hearts of man that is above every place
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-09
GI'|ELHURCHES
~ aS Qammg691G
CHRIST CHURCH. MILFORD
Rev. Alexander Patman, Rector

Rev. Alexander Patman, Rector
Services:-
oath Sunday after Trinity, November
18th:
II a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
10 a. m. Sunday school
6 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon:
st. Johns Baptist Church, Milton
I 1890 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon.
Wednesday, November 14th, the Par
ish Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Lee
Hirsch, at 2:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal every Saturday eV-
ening at 1880 p. m. in the church.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph H. Irwin, Pastor
Sunday, November 18th:
Mass at Milford at 9 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
All are welcome.
MILFORD GOSPEL MISSION
REV. JOHN ORKNEY
Wednesday evenings, 1880 p. m,
prayer meeting.
Saturday evening, preaching 1880.
Sunday, praise meeting, 1880.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Preaching, 1880.
Come and you will come again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Ne Who Htaes Is LoIUe In Birmingham Business Property 7oda
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD

tSOUTHSIDE-One nicely furnished front
 room for gentlemen business couple; all modern conveniences. Main STOOL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

OWENTON-Large room. furnace heat;
 business couple or young men; Tidewater car West End 912-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

FIVE POINTS-.Nicely furnished room and
 litchenette; all conveniences; everything furnished Main 4333
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
REAL ESTATE-SALE K' BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENTS

1875, ,00o-A choice large business corner, pays. beginning Oct. 1st, upwards of $24,000 rental. and will pay. at the end of the fourth year. s per cent on present sale price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
MERCHANDISE
MACHINERY
MACHINERY FOR SALE

MACHINERY FOR SALE T new -in.x10-ft. lathe. 1S-in.NS-ft. lathe. Is-fnXS-ft. motor driven lathe. 24-in.x22-ft. lathe. l 2S-in.x12-ft. lathe. i 11-in.x3-ft. lathe, motor attached new 14-in. Steptoe shaper. new 16-in. Steptoe shaper. l used 20~in. heavy duty shaper. l new sensitive bench drill press used 14-in, drill press new 21-in. B, C. P. r. drill press. used 2S-in. Cincinnati drill press, B.
 G. P. F., with tapping attachment. new iron frame ripsaw. new No. Wheeland sawmill. 1 used 24-in. fit. single surfacer. 2, 4, $, 8, 12 h. p. gasoline engines. f. 6, 10, 15, 20 h. D. steam engines. New S-in.xS-in. single drum hoists. Several double drum mine hoists. l vacuum cleaner trucks. 500 feet of 6-tn. black pipe. And other machinery. CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY co.
 Is S. goth St.. Birmingham, Ala.
 SPECIALS AT STORES S4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

ELEVATION AND PLAN OF
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW DE-
SIGNED BY CURTIS SERVICE
BUREAU, CLINTON, IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

The slight spring of the roof at
the caves, the substantial chifneys
and the easements are characteris-
tically English touches on this six
o bungalow. Besides the large
living porch, under the main roof,
there is a small entry porch near the
kitchen, and a sleeping porch open
ing off the hall, SO that it is con-
vicinity reached from each OF the
three bedrooms.
A lot at least 55x60 is needed,
whether the porch or the stoop is
used for frontage. The living room,
dining room, living porch and kitch-
en- are all at the front, and should
be the sunniest side.
One enters the living room direct
ly. There is a hearth in one corner.
Near it a glazed door leads to the
porch.
Old-Fashioned Cupboards
At the right, as one enters the
room, are French doors leading to
the dining room. Like the living
room, the dining DOM has a group
of three easements toward the front.
A pair of corner china closets give
an additional charm to this cheerful
place. 1t is interesting to know that
although these are machine-made,
and so-called stock items, obtain
able at reasonable cost, their design
is an exact reproduction of a pair
of fine old corner cupboards that are
now in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
The little kitchen is fairly lined
with built in conveniences.
In the adjoining rear entry is a
broom closet, a. nook for the refrig-
orator, and the basement steps, so
that the kitchen is spared much
tracking and confusion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28
Cross Ventilation

The sleeping quarters are so ar
ranged that they can be isolated
from the rest of the house entirely.
The bedrooms are what most house.
wives would characterize as lust
right" in size-neither too large SO
as to be wasteful Of space and labor.
nor to small, so as to be crowded.
Two of them have cross-ventilation.
In fact, the largest of the three has
easements on three sides.
Cross-yentilation might be secur
ed in the third room by the use of
one of the new bedroom Stat doors,
which are one of the fine points of
modern house-planning. Such doors
are in demand for clothes closets,
also. as they afford ventilation 50
much desired where clothing is stor-
ed.
Each bedroom is supplied with q
generous closet and a buiIt-in chest
of trays, not to mention the large
store closet in the hall and the lin
en- case near the bathroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Illinois School Has Gang of
SIuggerS-Gan1e at
$3.50,

The Butler college baseball
team will clash with St. Viator
College of Kankakee, ILL.,,
Tuesday afternoon on the Butler
field. The game will be called
at $3.50 p. m. The Illinois school
was not on the regular schedule
and this being an open week
they were given a game. The
Butterflies will play State Normal
on May | at Irwin field.
The st. Viator's team is composed of
bunch of hard-hitting ball players,
according to word received from the
school John Clancy, st. Viator's
first sacker. win join the Chicago
White SOx in June upon his gradua-
ton from school, it has been an
nounced.
Clancy is the leading home-run hit
ter among the illinois college players.
The Butler players are in trim after
their victory over Purdue Saturday
and a good game is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
BUTLER, De PAW
WIN ON DIAMOND
Irvington Nine Defeats Pur-
due-IIIin0iS Downs irish,

/ Six Indiana college teams we're In
action Saturday and two of them, Pur
due and Butler. showed their stuff in
| Indianapolis II was a cold, cold day
/ for baseball and a clustering wind
swept across tho field, making real
baseball almost impossible. The re
suit was a ragged game. Butler final
| " came out on top. TO 5. although
/ Purdue gave them q scare in the ninth
/ by putting on a rally that came
within one score Of tying the count
| Butler has a classy lndeld combina-
ton with Brown on first. Nipper at
| second. Goett at short and Blessing
at third They are weak behind the
bat and could use another outnelder.
Purdue was guilty of many misplays
that cost them heavily. De Armand
behind the bat and Nicholson at short
| played the best games. The husky
backstop connected for a home run on
a terrific clout TO right.
Illinois defeated Notre Dame. 10 to
(. The Irish are having hard sled
ding this year and are getting their
1 beatings with regularity. The Suckers
got fourteen hits of Falvey. Six runs
/ crossed the plate in the third inning.
Franklin. which has n baseball team
which is the exact opposite of its BIAS
ket ball squad. lost another game,
De PAW smothered the Baphsts, rs
to :. Cant started to pitch and the
| baseball looked like a basket ball to
the De PAW hitters.
Earlham was no match for the fast
! Dayton University nine and lost by the
lOp-sided count of IL to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
KALLIO MEETS
OLSON TONIGHT
Mat Artists viii Battle Two
Best Out of Three,

Thor Olson and Gus Kallio. wrest-
lers. viii hook up tonight after the
regular performance at the Broad
way Theater in a finish match, two
best out Of three falls. They will
wrestle at catch weights.
It will be the first appearance of
the two mat men in Indianapolis.
Both are well built and the match
should be a good one. Kallio sought
bout with Jack Reynolds. but the
two failed to get together and Olson
was secured.
Olson is physical instructor at Ohio
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
INDIANS HELP SENATORS
LIFT 1923 BASEBALL LID
ON COLUMBUS HOME LOT
Big Celebration by Boosters in Ohio Capital - Hendricks
men Commit Sack of Errors in Final Tilt
With Colonies Sunday

After breaking even with the
Colonies over the week end, the In
dams piled aboard a Pullman late
Sunday night and they were in Column
bus today to help the Senators open
the season on the home lot
Columbus boosters had arranged for
a gala day. The club is under new
ownership and new management and
the fans there were alive with baseball
enthusiasm. The Senator team was
shaken up over the winter and the
boosters were ready to turn out in
large numbers to greet the new play
ers.
Bill Burwell was slated to pitch to-
days contest for the Indians. He was
with Columbus last year and that fact
was another feature at the Senator
opening.
Manager Hendricks of the Tribes
men expects his athletes to show i'm
provement in the road games. They
were affected by nervous attacks in
the opening series at Washington
Park and it was crowd fright that
handicapped them in the games with
the Colonies.
! The Tribe won Saturday, IS to 2, but
lost Sunday, 5 to 4, in twelve innings.
| AS a result the Colonels left town
with three out Of the four games
packed away in the old bat bag.
A crowd Of more than 1000 attended
the Sunday conflict and the fans saw
their old favor1te. Pug Cavet, lose a
hard game after pitching splendid
ball. Six errors, one Of his own MAX
| ing. contributed TO Colonel's win. The
! Indians committed fifteen errors in
four games. The Kentucky boys GER
stainly had the breaks here.
The games dropped by the Tribes
men were lost honestly. No doubt
about. Misplays came fast and fur
ious. With the exception Of the open
| ing fracas Thursday. the Indians hit
| we'll enough. but they could not settle
down in the field. Saturday was the
only day they got through without
taking an ascension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

&vrhe Spades got the jump on the Lincoln
A. C.s Sunday and counted eight runs in
the first inning off Henderson. After the
fatal first. Henderson pitched good ball, but
the Lincolns could not quite overcome the
lead, and lost, IL to s. The Lincoln nine
will meet the Imperials at Riverside dia-
mond No. 10 next Sunday at 8 D. N. A
good pitcher is wanted. Call Webster 1895.
The Arsenal Cubs defeated the Jackson
Reds. II to 7, Sunday. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Edw ards For
games with the Cubs call Circle 1898 and
ask for Eddy. The Cubs will hold q meet
ing Tuesday night. and all players are
asked to attend
The ST. Phillips baseball team defeated
CastletOn at Csstleton Sunday, 9 to 2 Cas-
Teton made many errors. Each team got
only four hits. The Saints meet the Brook
side Cubs next Sunday The Saints will
practice at BrOokside Wednesday at 3 D. m
Nancy and F. Mccarthy are requested to
turn in their suits. For games call Web
ster 5000 or address Walter Cress, SO7
Gray St
The Acme Juniors would like TO book a
practice game for Sunday in the 1915
year-old class. All players desiring 70 play
in Sundays game are asked to be at the
meeting Tuesday night at :. Players who
asked to do 50. For games call Belmont
3647 and ask for Windy.
The Indiana Travellers held workout
Sunday and the team was selected for the
season. The Travellers play their first game
At Shelbyvflle next Sunday. For games
address H. c. Gividen. 1925 Roosevelt Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

Both players get off a long ball
from the tee. Upon reaching their
balls for the second shot 1t is dis
covered that only about a foot sepa-
rates the two balls. one being about
six inches closer to the hole than
the other The player whose ball is
further away from the hole finds that
the position Of his opponents ball Sc
riously interferes with his stance. Has
the player whose ball is further away
the right to have the other ball re
moved while making his second
stroke?
When balls lie within a clubs length
of each other through the green or in
hazard. the player who finds that the
position of one of the balls interferes
with his stance has a perfect right to
ask that the ball be temporarily re-
moved. After the other ball is played
it shall be placed as near as possible
to the place where it lay.
Two players are using the same
make ball. One player places a special
mark on the ball he is using so as 70
be able to differentiate between the
two. Getting onto the green, both
balls lie close together and it is i'm
possible TO see the mark without lift
ing either one or both balls. Is such
a thing permissible in order to deter
mine the right balls?
For the purpose of Identification a
player may lift and carefully replace
his ball in the presence of the player
with whom he is competing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
AMATEUR RINGSTRS IN
RIALT0 SHOW THURSDAY

The Brightwood A. c. will hold an
amateur boxing show at the Rialto
Theater Thursday night. The bouts
are sanctioned by the A. A U. Invi-
esions have been sent to the various
SShletic clubs of the city to enter
boxers The Brightwood A. c., the
Mapleton a c. and the South Side
Turner's are sure to be represented.
Boxers who viii appear at the
Rialto are Harry Delks and Charles
Harrison. at 11S pounds; Russell
Doughty and Clarence Heidergott, 126
pounds; Walter Scotch and William
O'Toole, 147 pounds; John Hatton and
Carl Ferguson, 115 pounds. and Theo-
dore Hunt and Carl SchendeI, 113
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
WABASH TRIMS De PAUW
Scarlet Track Team Wins Over Rivals
at Greencastle, 2615 to 4915.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. April "a
Wabash defeated De PAW here Sat
urday in a dual track meet, 7612 TO
4912. The Scarlet took eleven flrsts,
while the Methodists We're annexing
only four. Vanosdol of Wabash won
the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes and
the broad jump. Robbins took both
the half-mile and mile runs. 1t was
a cold, windy day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
PURPLE TRACKSTERS WIN

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April "a
Northwestern defeated Indiana Uni
versity at Jordan field Saturday in a
track meet. IS to 531A. Captain
Hanny of l. U. won the javelin throw
and shot-put and took third in the dis
Gus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

The second largest crowd that
ever saw a professional game of
ball watched the New York
Yankees Sunday as they suffered
their first defeat of the season at
the hands of the Washington
Senators. Score, Washington 4,
Yanks, 3. The crowd brought
the total attendance at the
Yanks new place for five games
up to 100000. Sundays at
tendance is exceeded in the
records only by the attendance
of $4,000 at last Wednesday s
opener.
In four trips to bat Babe Ruth
walked twice and popped out
twice and scored no runs. Ruth
has not had a hit since Friday,
when he closed the game with his
Atechnical' homer that went
Tor only two bags, owing to the
sudden ending of the game.
Walter johnson, using a fOater
and an occasional burst Of his
old speed, held the Yanks to
seven hits in a little more than
seven innings.
The Cleveland Indians. one of the
weakest clubs in the anteseason math-
ematics, went into first place, defeat
ing the Tigers l to 0 in a ten-inning
game in Cleveland. Rip Collins. the
former wild man" pitcher whom Ty
Cobb took out Of the Boston Red Sox
dugout last winter. gave the Indians
only five hits but Stan Covaleskie held
the 500 hitters of the Detroit team to
only five blows The Indians won
their first five games.
Il
Fred Fulton and Floyd johnson will
meet tonight in Jersey City. The win
ner is slated to meet Willard in the
big fight show at the Polo Grounds
on May IL.
F. y
National horseshoe pitchers tourney
will be held in Cleveland. opening Aug.
80 and continuing five days Atttrac-
Ise4
+ f. +
Guarantee Tire and Rubber women bowl
ing team viii roll against the Palms of Al
leys. These teams competed in the recent
, womens tourney at s.. Louis
- / Il
Butler University which entered
the college relays Of the Univer-
sity of Kansas track carnival Sat
urday won both the half-mile and
mile relay events. NOrtham, Kill
gore, Gray and Carraway COM
posed the half-mile team and
N0rtham, Huber, CarTaway and
Gray made up the mile squad. The
IrvingtOn runners brought home
two silver cups and eight gold
watches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
A. 3. C.S PLAY ERR0RLESS
BALL AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
Local Team I'm Colored National
League Wins, to 1.
BIZ Times special

BIZ Tunes Specidt
23.-In their seasons opening the
Charlottesville Independents lost 70
the Taylor A. r. C.s here Sunday by
7 TO 1 score. The all.round work or
the visitors featured. not an error
being chalked against them during
the afternoon s matinee.
The score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
CLINTON SOCCER VICTOR
indianapolis Club Loses Fast Game
by Score of 3 to l.

BIZ I&NeS NDeCl1I
CLINTON. Ind. April 23.-The Gin
ton soccer eleven defeated the Indian
apolis Club Sunday by a score Of 3 to
/. The first half ended to in <avor
of the locals. The play was extremely
fast. Indianapolis tied the count at
the start of the second period, but
weakened and Clinton cinched the con
test with two more goals. Monaghan
scored the lone point for the visitors.
Calguhaun with two goals and Gibson
with one were the local scorers.