davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
nniel. H. w. lester and others.

daniel, H. w. Jester and others.
Sick.
Elias Macklin, one of our esteeme1
citizens, is on the sick list. While
he has suffered much in the past
week is now reported better.
Personals.
The writer has received of late
two very interesting letters from
John w. Beebe, now located at FL
wood, Indiana. Mr.. Beebe left Ell
lendale 81 years ago, when quite a
young man, and settled at the place
| where he now lives-while he has
lived in other parts of the West, he
finally made his permanent home at
Elwood, where he has filled an inn
portant position in the First Nation
al Bank of that city for over thirty
years. Mr.. Beebe is now 7S years
of age and says in his letter that he
is now able to do as good, and even
better work than he performed in
his younger days.
Mr.. Beebe has a number of rela-
tives living in different parts of Sus-
sex county, two of his nephews,
John D. Beebe, groceryman and Ar
thur H. Beebe, wholesale produce
broker, are esteemed citizens of this
town.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles Adkins
spent the weekend with relatives at
Newark, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Jester, son,
Otis, and c. F. Whitney, spent the
weekend at the Jester Cottage, at
Slaughter Beach.
Miss Allie and Torbert Macklin
entertained on Saturday at dinner
Miss Ella Millman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Millman and two children,
and on Sunday they had as dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Macklin
and daughter, Selva, and her friend,
all of Wilmington, and George H.
Macklin of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Prettyman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Beauchamp
spent the weekend at Cape May,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo motored |
from Dagsboro to Ellendale and be-
ing Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Wood and Miss Mia Macklin con-
tinued their trip to Barratt's Chapel
where they listened to wonderful
sermon delivered by Rev. Harris OF
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lekites and
Mrs. D. c. Lekites made business
trip to Laurel on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. West and
Marie, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Ingram, of Do
yer, motored to Cape May, N. j., and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Archie Swain on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Grell had
IS their guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberts and son, of
Long Island, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs A.
W. Lewis and daughter, of Passiac,
Y. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Adey and
;on, of Philadelphia.
Church News.
The Rally Day services to be held
" the Glendale M. E. Church
school will take place on Sunday
morning, October 18th at 10 a. m.
The program to be presented will
consist of music, singing and recita-
ions, by members of the school. The
department will have an
part in the exercises, un-
Ter the dictatorship of Miss Rachel
yoverdale, superintendent and her
Mrs. Linda Warren and
Hiss Hyacinth Lynch. A program
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03

sometimes five or six hundred
pounds.
Heat Wave.
The heat wave that has been pre-
vailing in Sussex County for the
past week was broken Sunday by &
drop in the temperature of thirty
degrees. While late vegetables have
suffered terribly and will continue
to suffer until rain comes, yet the
cool weather now prevailing will
help to counteract some effects OF
the hot wave.
At time during the past week the
weather became so hot as to be al
most unbearable Thermometer
standing at 95 and humidity great.
Dirigible Over Glendale.
Last Tuesday afternoon the peo-
pie were greatly surprised to see the
dirigible Los Angeles, belonging
to the U. S. Navy, flying so low over
Glendale.
Sometimes it would almost stop
and then it would look as if it
would strike some of the higher
buildings, but those in charge, SEEM
ed to have perfect command of the
airship.-raising and lowering the
dirigible at will. After maneuver-
ing over Glendale for a few min
utes, left in a nOrthwesterly course
for parts unknown.
Congratulations.
The writer extends congratuia-
tions to William w. Rawlins, CASH
ier of the Farmers Bank, George
town, on reaching his 81st year on
September 24th-being schoolmates
in the days during the Civil War,
and afterwards, it brings to mind
the many happy hours we spent to-
gether. When attending school in
the Old Brick Academy, now Mason
ic Hall, under the guidance of Rench
Bradbury, Plummer, Robinson, and
others.
Large Piling.
H. w. Jester has been shipping to
northern points some of the finest
oak and pine piling the writer has
seen for sometime. The piling was
about seventy-fve feet in length and /
was without curves of any kind and .
was about as straight as you gener- /
ally see them. Trees that will make .
piling of this class, must be scarce /
and hard to find. We understand
that these piling were taken from i
he Deputy tract which Mr.. Jester
has owned for sometime.
Rural Carrier Appointed.
Curtis W. Ennis who has been sub
5tituting for Samuel H. Fisher, one
IF our rural carriers, has resigned
lis position and will move in the
lear future to Milton, where he has
| position in Kemp's garage. John
B. DerricksOn, one of our prominent
armers, has been appointed to fill
he position recently occupied by
'Ir. Ennis.
Forest Fires.
The Glendale firemen were called
tut Monday to aid in subdueing
ire burning south of Glendale. The
ire was burning over a tract de-
troyed several years ago, and at
lines threatened the home of John
l. Wilson Home of the late Asa
Warren, Mr.. Barwick and others.
he fire while still burning Tuesday
las been surrounded and by back
ring is held in check. There is yet
anger if the wind should blow very
trong, If the fire was to become
would destroy some
me timber belonging to R. J. Glen
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03

York, have been visiting her daugh-
ter at Glendale, Mrs. J. Gorlick.
They took part in a big birthday
party on Wednesday, which was the
birthday of her grand daughter and
that of Edward GOrlick also. Many
friends Joined the happy party and a
feast of ice cream and cake. On
Thursday evening they were guests
of Mrs. CObaugh where another de-
lightful social hour was passed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03

mington, were Ross Lane visitors
recently. Mr.. Patterson attended the
dinner with his colleague, R. We'll
ley Ross recently given at the Hotel
Richardson by the Republican State
convention. Mr.. Patterson being an
alternate delegate from Wilmington.
The question of consolidating
Maple Grove school with the Har-
rington school will be voted upon
on Saturday in the near future in
October.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03

Miss Minner the new teacher of
Maple Grove is making her home
with her aunt, Mrs Henry Noble.
Fodder saving and tomato picking
are completed.
Miss Bernice Wooters, a Wash
ington College graduate has accept
ed teaching position at Ridgely.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
Dover Fruit
Phone $50 Established 1883
Phone $50

"You will know tree by its fruit,
says Dr.. r. s. Stephens, optometrist,
and the people that eat the fruit
ought to be the judge of the tree.
The apple known as the eye, is
very delicate organ. He has fitted
torty-two thousands pairs Of glasses
and he has had much experience
along this line of work.
You ask the people who wear his
glasses about the fruit of his labor
and you will see him when you need
anything in his line. He can grind
any lense you may need and has a
new line of frames of all styles.
You will find him at 219 South
State street, Dover.
DIR. r. s. STEPHENS,
Dover, Delaware.
12-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03

At the end of a day every man
knows whether or not he has done
fair days work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
COLLEGE TRACK.

Maryland, 70; Johns Hopkins, Sc.
Leh1gh, BIZ; Muhlenberg, Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
. FOR ''C' CLUB MEET
CentraI and Tech Name List
of Athletes to Compete
in Saturdays Games.

DR.. Harvey A. Smith, principal OF
Central High School, has been selected
as honorary referee Of the twelfth an
nual G Club track and field games, TO
be held Saturday afternoon in Central
Stadium, starting at 1870 o'clock.
Tom Mills, Georgetown University
director of athletics, will be the referee
and the other officials will include:
Starter, Joseph A. Mari; clerk OF the
Brooke Brewer, Bert Coggins; judges
at the finish, Winfree johnson, DR..
Charles Hart, Ben LIE Fevre; timers,
Prof. C. Edward Beckett, DR.. George
Green, D. C. Grain; scorer, Norman
Oyster; chief field Judge, j. Kip Ed
wards; assistants, Paul Bratton, John
Paul Collins, Dick Newly, Capt.
Charles M. Sabins, Charles w. Pindell,
A. Earle Weeks, Dan Fahey; custodian
of prizes, Angus (Cy) Macdonald, and
announcer, Sam Mirman.
A real line on how Eastern, Tech
and Central may be expected to show
against one another in the public high
school championship meet week from
tomorrow is expected to be obtained il
the &C" Club games. Tech and East
ern have announced their entries, but
the complete Central list is not yet
available Western has entered only
two boys, Bloyer and Beers.
Approximately 375 will compete in
the &C" Club affair. Twenty-four
schools will be represented.
The Eastern and Tech entries:
100-yard dash-Eastern: Smoak, Martin,
Yurtaugh, Yoore Tech: E. Quinn, s. Hatos,
Thorne, A. Sachs.
220-yard dash-Eastern: Smoak, Martin,
Yurtaugh, Yoore. Tech: e. Quinn, S. Hatos,
Thorne, A. Sachs.
440-yard dash-Eastern: Clough, Swope,
Weber. Richard. Tech: MacCartee, Vignau,
z. Mayo, r. Mayo, Simpson, M. Jones'.
8s0-yard run--Eastern:. c.. Miles, Shorb.
Mccullough, Suter Tech Reichman, CO.
hen, Achstetter, Moorehead, Miller.
Mile-Eastern: F. Miles, Lynch, Talbert
man,
120-yard high hurdles-Eastern: Everett,
Slye. Kennerly. Tech: Piggott.
22o-yard low hurdles--Eastern: Everett,
Slye. Kennerly. Tech: Jones. Piggott
:, Pole vault-Eastern: Hutchinson. Tech:
Vass. Burrows. Myers.
Discus - Eastern: Hutchinson, Farhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Central VS.. Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen, Brookland; Tech vs..
Gonzaga, Monument Grounds; Emer-
son VS.. william and Mary Freshmen,
Williamsburg, Va.
Tennis-Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Business VS.. Tech, Central
Stadium, 3:45 o'clock public high
school championship game); Western
VS.. Catholic University Freshmen,
Brookland; Eastern VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park: Alexandria High at
Hyattsville High; Woodward at George
Mason High. Alexandria.
Tennis-St. Johns at Friends (Prep
School League match).
SATURDAY.
Track-Twelfth annual c Club meet,
Central Stadium, 1880 o'clock.
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen at Brookland (morn-
ing); Georgetown Prep VS.. Swavely at
Manassas; Leonard Hall at ST. Adams.
Tennis-Western VS.. Penn Freshmen
at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
EVANSVILLE TEAM
ENTERS MEET HERE

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 15.-Hy-
attsville High School will be repre-
sented by six or seven athletes in the
&c" Club track meet Saturday in Wash
ington.
The entries include Capt. Douglas
McChesney in the 100-yard dash, P.
Childress In the 220-yard dash, Fran
els Green in the 880-yard run, Tom
Hayes in the mile run and Vincent
Stevens in the pole vault and javelin.
A team also will carry Hyattsville'
colors in the mile relay for Maryland
high schools. It will be picked from
McChesney, Eddie Bartoe, Green, Hayes
and Warren Evans.
Hyattsville's base ball team has ar
ranged a practice game for Saturday
with the Hyattsville High nine at Riv-
erdale at 8 o'clock.
A practice game for Saturday is
wanted by the junior nine sponsored
by the Snyder-Farmer Post. No. 8,
American Legion. Call DR.. Robert Nc
Cullough, Hyattsville 1921.
The movement looking to organiza-
ton of a Sunday school base ball league
in the upper section of Prince Georges
County has been abandoned for this
season, but it is planned to begin work
next Winter, with view to getting a
league under way In 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

~ USINESS' hustling base ball team
x will be seeking It's third straight
1 win of the public high school
championship series when 1t
faces Tech tomorrow afternoon In the
Central Stadium at 3:45 o'clock. The
Stenogs, who so far have scored over
Central and Western. are tied for first
place with Eastern, defending title
holder, each having won two games in
as many starts. Tech has lost both its
series starts, bowling to Western and
Eastern.
A powerful batting kick has been
shown by the Stenogs so far. They wal
loped Central, 20 to Is, and Western.
Is to 9. Their pitchers have not been
unduly impressive, but if they can keep
mauling the ball they can get by with
only fair hurting. However, should the
Stenogs find themselves needing tight
pitching they probably will be able to
get it by putting First Baseman Spencer
Chase on the hill. He appeared to real
advantage in hurting the Stenogs to a
win over the sturdy Woodward nine a
few days ago.
Unless Tech shows some power on
attack and gets more pitching than 1t
has to date it is hard to see how the
GRAY can stop Business unless the
Senogs fall down badly in their batting.
Eastern and Western ball teams also
have engagements tomorrow, both
against college freshmen mines. Eastern
will travel to College Park to face the
University of Maryland flrst-year team
and Western will hook up with the
Catholic University yearlings at Brook
land.
Woodward's tossers will meet George
Mason High at Alexandria in another
diamond encounter.
st. Johns and Friends have a Prep
School Tennis League match carded for
the Friends courts.
Woodward fell before Alexandria
High in a 1912 ball game yesterday at
Alexandria. A triple play by the win
ners was the feature. With runners on
first and second base, Martin caught a
deep drive in center field after a hard
run. He shot the ball to Schreiner at
second, who caught the runner coming
to that bag Schreiner then whipped
it to Left Fielder Cliffe, who had run
to cover third, and the runner going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
WILL MAKE TRIPS
SOUTH AND NORTH
Most of Time Away Will Be
on HoIidays-Hoyas Win,
Old Liners Lose.
By III. c. BYRD.
By III. C. BYRD.
Y UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
plans two trips for its base
1 ball team next Spring, one
~ North the other South The

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
plans two trips for its base
ball team next Spring, one
North, the other South. The
first is to be taken during the
Easter holidays, while the second
is listed the last week in May.
Every other season since 1919
MARYLAND has been sending its
ball team South, but this will be
the first time it has gone North
to play several games In about
nine years.
On the trip South the team is to
play Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Washington and Lee, Virginia Military
Institute, Georgia two games, North
Carolina State and North Carolina
University.
On the Northern trip, Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Columbia and Army ALREADY
have been listed, with one date yet 10
be filled. It Is possible that this GATE
NAV be left open unless 1t is filled by
one of two teams the Old Liners nave
requested to give them games.
Here are the dates the Maryland nine
has filled already for the trips:
South.
March 2s-V. P. l., at Blacksburg.
March SOW. and L., at Lexington.
March 31-V. M. l., at Lexington.
April Georgia, at Athens.
April Georgia, at Athens.
April a-North Carolina State at
Raleigh.
OF Chapel Hill.
May 2e-Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
Al. - priv@Nnfnn
May 2S-Open.
Nav 29-Columbia, at lew York.
May 30-Army, at West Point.
incidentally, it might be mentioned
that Maryland has just about completed
It's entire diamond schedule for next
wear. Twenty-four games are to be
played, more than have been listed Tor
q number Of seasons. However, that Is
not actually a very heavy schedule,
when It is considered that about one
third of 1t is to be played during holi-
DAYS, which involves practically no loss
Of time from classes.
And to meet this schedule, Maryland
ought to have fairly good nine, as It
keeps most Of its leading players.
MARYLAND has the only major sport
contest today for a local college. when
It meets washington College in base
ball. The Eastern Shoremen are said
to have a pretty fair nine, one that Is
likely to be troublesome in any game.
The two other contests today are both
listed for Georgetown teams, tennis
match here with Richmond and golf
match at Rye, N. Y, with Dartmouth.
GEORGETOWN wound up its home
schedule yesterday on the War College
diamond by trimming Guilford, to g..
The Blue and Gray went as far as the
fourth inning with the Southerners in
the van, but Inf that period pounded out
four runs to take lead that never
was reached by its opponent.
Leary and Pool held the visitors to
Q hits, while Georgetown connected for
Il. A two-base hit, home run and a
single out of three times at bat by
wholey featured the Blue and Gray's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Tennis-Georgetown VS.. Richmond o.,
at Hilltop.
Base ball-Maryland vs.. Washington
College, at College Park.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth. at
Rye, N. Y.
TOMORROW.
Lacrosse-Maryland vs.. Washington
College, at College Park, o'clock.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Richmond o.,
at College Park.
Tennis - Georgetown vs.. Carnegie
Tech. at Hilltop.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. Brown. at Rye,
N. Y.
SATURDAY.
Base ball-Maryland VS.. Catholic, at
Brookland, 3 o'clock.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Navy. at
Annapolis, 2:15.
Track-Georgetown VS.. Navy, at An
napolis, ais.
Track-Maryland, at Southern Con-
ference Meet, Birmingham, Ala.
Track-Gallaudet vs. Maryland FRESH
men, at College Park.
Track-Catholic VS.. Delaware, at
Newark, Del.
Tennis-Maryland vs.. Carnegie Tech,
at College Park.
Golf-Georgetown VS.. williams (a.m.)
and Yale (pm), at Rye, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

COLLEGE LACROSSE.
Lehigh, S; Lafayette, /.
Harvard, g; Springfield, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Totals. 81 s27ls Totals. .ss s27 10
Maryland N NJ !; '' :...... 1888 Sis
Williams Gssp. 0ut slesfef N sss' g.
HIssins, dssSr 81 MIe1Tn TyoSsis hits
piay-BiEgs to Grow to Jasobie ca. Left
ON ON s Saiis-on Noble, OF MSurn !; of
Phipps, 2. Hits-on Milburn. S in INNINGS;
% S1 tnP = BY Miibarn n'nfS Losns pteher1
Nilburn. Umpire-Mr. sipple. Time Of game
q hours and minutes.
While its base ball team was bowling
to v. M. l., Maryland's track team
was winning dual meet from Hopkins.
The Old Liners took 70 points
against Sc.
Summaries:
Pk nn thru, aaSe
1M ss5ysqd as Tne Sl0' s. 1oeksra Hop-
nj S' H'saaHse
low p Kaai%S?
second. J9ns HOPKINS; third, Smith MARY
,:sss aP':' .g &ss's s%sh
One-miie run-Won by Kelly (Hopkins);
second. shurs tMaryland); third Yellot
Two-mile runoWon by Cooper MARY
land); second, Miller (Hopkins); third, Shure
High jump-Tie for first between Krajcovic
tMarylandl and ,Fouts tMarylandl; third.
Broad jump-Won by Neu lHopkinsl; sec
ond. Wilson Hopkinsl; third, Price MARY
Pole vault-Won BY ouirk tHopkins): sec
ond, tie between H. Mcdonald (Marylandl
shotput-won by J. Mcdonald MARY
land) second, Krajcoyic maryland; third,
Cornsweet Hopkins). Distance, AZ feet u
inch
second, J.. Mcdonald maryland; third,
Cornsweet Hopkins). Distance, l2l feet 10
Javelin-won by ouirk tHopkinsl: second,
Hershey tHopkinsl third, H Mcdonald
maryland. Distance, $50 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
HEW RECORD LIKELY
IN TITLE RACE HERE

There is believed to be a real chance
of the record of hour % minutes Ass
seconds being bettered in the 15-mile
run for the national amateur champion
ship to be held June under auspices
of the District A. A. U. Association in
cooperation with the Welfare and
Recreation Association-that Is, If the
fine field which it Is hoped will enter
does So The race will be run over
course which is almost entirely level and
includes several long straightaways.
Whitley Nicholson holds the present
record which he set in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
COLLEGE PITCHER HURLS
NO.HIT GAME, FANS is

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, May Is Dr.
Curt Chelstrom of Chicago Is the au-
thor of the first no-hit, no-run pitch.
ing performance in Midwestern college
base ball.
Chelstrom, pitching for Augustana
College, yesterday stopped batsmen from
Western Teachers College of Macomb,
ILL.,, without hit, winning by 6 to 0
and tanning 16 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Business Hoping to Add Tech
To Its List of Series Victims

~ USINESS' hustling base ball team
x will be seeking its third straight
/ win of the public high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
to that sack was out by inches.

Runs-Fletcher (2. snyder Cd. Breund,
H MfhaS' Kapp ps Errors Fletcher,
Breund. singer. Bray; Moore, Myers. Two
Snyder, Kupperstein. Double playful
liams tunassistedn TEiple. play.MartiIn tin
to sehreinsr to cliffe; First base on balls
olson, ?; on Bray. Struck Hlu outa1By De
Nicholson. Losing pitcher-De Mott. UNI
pire-Mr. Mcdonald.
A big fourth inning, in which it
scored five runs, carried Episcopal to
So win yesterday over Western at
Alexandria.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

GEORGETOWN, 8: Guilford, 8.
". M. l.. 10; Maryland, 3.
Illinois, 10: Chicago, 0.
Nebraska, Q; Missouri, az innings)
Navy, IA; William and Mary, 0.
Lafayette, IL; Army, 3.
Harvard, IA; Bates, 9.
williams, 8; Boston University, 2.
Brown, Z; Lowell Textile, 3.
Amherst, 8; Wesleyan, 3.
Mount st. Mary's O.; washington
Md, o. Give innings, rain).
Juniata, 8; Penn State, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
ley MandS Ball Team Make 7Uo ns Next Season

Stuts.
High jump-Eastern: jenkins, Sprinkle,
Caron Tech not entered.
Javelin-Eastern: Oxiey. Allison. Long
Tech: Buscher, Young, Sachs, Spencer.
Tech: Rhoades, Yznaea, KnisSt. stutz. ooN
Broad jump-Eastern: Everett. Slye, OK
ley. Sprinkle. Tech: Pohl, Daudt.
Mile relay - Tech tprobable line-up):
Quinn, MacCartee, Wohlfarth, Reichman.
Eastern to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Runs-Holand Male, Fishburne, Hooh
(25, Barnes. Freeman, Taylor, Owens: Err
rors-zimmer, cambridge, BuScher: Vowel,
Three-base hits-Taylor. Left on bases
Episcopal, 8; western, q. First base on
balls-Of Barnes, 4; of Buscher. Z. Hit
by pitched ball-By Buscher (zimmerl.
Struck out-By Barnes, 4; by Buscher, 8.
Umpre-Mr. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
slugging. Morris played fine ball at
third for Georgetown.

Runs-Dunn. wholey az: Scslzi' Morris
soiek s-tsss hitMWhgissy; Th5 F,.lH.S.
hmMG pencvan. 0 Stolen bases.Isozek Moe
Chisholm. Double plays-Shore TO Bunn'
Morris to Scalzi to Mooney. Left on pasSs-
GEORGETOWN, S; Guilford, q: Bases On pals
off Leary, 8; of Zachary, 2. HitS-OH Leary'
8 in 4 innings; of Poole, none IN z innings:
Struck out-By Leary, S; by Poole =, oy
Zachary, 2. Balk-Leary. winning PIcner
-Leary. Losing pitcher-zachary' ,Umplres
-Messrs White and w. Watt. Time OF
eame-l hour and 40 minutes.
Maryland had bad day in the field
against Virginia Military Institute yes
terday and also was not able to hit
consistently. The natural result OF that
combination Of circumstances was de-
feat and v. M. I. went back to Lex
ington with Marylands scalp hanging
at its belt by a score of 10 to 8. 1t
was the second victory of v. M. I. over
Maryland in as many weeks. So UNI
stable was Maryland's fielding in the
second inning that four consecutive
errors gave v. M. I. three runs without
the aid of hit.
The score: