davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

ones mind that the Salexico team
would finish the game on top.
Coach Covington kept his varsity
ON the side lines during most of the
first half and the Coachellans took
advantage of the only pportunity
TO score in the second quarter.
Musashi, ace ball packer of the Goa
chella team, took the pigskin around
end on the first play from scrim-
mage, watched his team mates
bowl over the Calexico reserves and
crossed the goal line standing up
as the gun ended play IN the first
half. Peters try for the extra point
was wide.
With less than one minute to play
Sander of Calexico punted to the
Calexico 25 year line on a feeble
attempt to boot the ball out of dan
ger.
The Bulldog varsity went into
action with the opening of the Sec
ond half and scored a touchdown
on nine minutes of play after an
exchange of kicks thai gave them
the ball on the Coachella As yard
line. Mendoza carried the ball on
nearly every play in the As yard
drive and finally took it over. Ram
bo's place kick was wide.
Coachella, with Musashi, Peters
and Granados doing most of the
work, extensively and defensively,
played brilliant ball during the re-
mainder of the third quarter and
sparked their club into playing a
smashing defensive game that en-
abled the Coachellans to hold the
Bulldogs in check during the per-
:od.
With the opening of the fourth
attack and defense begged down
and Calexico ripped off great gains.
Only numerous fumbles kept the
Calexicans in check
The Bulldogs seemed doomed to
a 6-6 tie score and a moral defeat
when Walter Bowker. Junior half
back, caught one of Musashi's high
punts in midfield and ran to the
Coachella II yard line before he
was stopped.
Mendoza carried the ball over the
line in four tries. Rabo's place
kick was low and wide.
Mendoza, Bowker and Webster
were the big guns in the Calexico
backfield and Kita, Rambo and
Ddckerson were outstanding in the
Bulldog line.
Calexico outscored Coachella in
first downs, 10 to Z, but the north
erners chalked UP the most yardage.
Coachena made l26 yards from run
ming plays and 81 from passes. CAL
exico made Ill yards from running
plays and % from passes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Bench Wurninq
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

the year, matchmakers must pre-
sent good programs. And no mat
ter how good a substitute bout is.
fans are not satisfied. Bouts must
be run as advertised and there
is no reason, that the Bench
Warmer can see, why locals bouts
should have to be substituted for .
Bob Elliott, remember him, made
an outtanding record for himself in
Savannah play ball this season.
He hit 298 in regular season play.
Was chosen the best flyhawk in
the league. Then batted 565 to
lead his team to victory in the
O'Shaughnessy playoff.
His hitting and fielding captur-
ed the eye of Pittsburgh scout
and he was purchased outright by
the Pirates
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
THORNHILL CALLS SKULL
PRACTICE FOR BACKS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept.
28 (UP)-Coach Tiny Thornhill
scheduled a full scrimmage session
for his Stanford Indians today in
an effort to polish the rough spots
they showed in blocking. tackling
and timing against Santa Clara
last Saturday. Thornhill also sche-
duled a "skul session" for signal
callers. blaming iI-chosen plays in
part for the 1871 defeat handed his
team by Santa Clara. The Indians
play Oregon at Eugene next Sat-
urday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2S CUP) =
Demand and trading were generally
slow with prices about steady.
Asparagus: Local ex fey loose lac
Id. Fey lie. Choice 9-10c.
tes 16S to 27S $1.o0; 36S 65-75c. 45s
Cantaloupes; local HB'S STD era.
35-50c.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe
Lompoc and Santa Maria doz
S1.15-$1.25.
Melons: local Japanese STD era
tes SS to 16S S5-$1.0O Honeydews
STD 8S to les 65-75c. Local Golden
Hybrid Casabas $50. 90 $25 90 ton.
Peas: firm; Guadalupe, Santa
Maria and Pismo best 9-9hc lb
Fair 7-Sc.
Tomatoes: local stones lugs 4x5S
45-50c. 5x5S and 5x6S 50-65c. 6x6s
4O,50c; oXnard stones and Globes
4x5S 65-75c. 5x5S 60-75c. 6x6S so.
65c. Santa Maria and Guadalupe
Globes 4x5S 65-75c. 5x5S 75-9Oc. 5x
IS 1850. 6x6S 60-70c. San Luis OBJ
ispo 4X5S 65-75c. 5X5S 75-9Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

Sports shots,
Fight fans were perturbed no end
last week when the FL Centro fight
program was dotted with numerous
substitutes. They asked. Why
SO many subs when most of the
card was composed of local boys? .
And their question is a reason
able one. When more than half
of the card is composed of valley
fighters, there is no apparent rea-
son for substitutes. For two
weeks a Joe Cota-Ike Blair fight
was advertised And was never
presented.
Last week Ray Rogers was sche-
duled to fight. There were sew
eral people came over from Holt
vile primarily to see Rogers. :. g..
When he didn't appear the Holt
will people were justified in being
upset. ...
To hold crowds at amateur fights,
especially when other sports are
coming to the front at this time OF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

sive drills for the past two weeks,
signed the Coachella team to play
in Holtville last night, after watch
ing an amazing club from the north
hold Calexico to 1876 victory.
The Coachella game will be a
good test for the Vikings for the
invaders boast fast backfield, a
good passing attack and a small
but fighting forward wall.
Holtville's forward wall is the
heaviest in the valley averaging
l73 pounds from end to end. The
Viking backfield will average $50
pounds.
Coach Walker announced the
starting lineup as follows: Ends,
Woodland and Holmes; tackles,
Thiesen and McBrIGe; guards,
Looney and Sumstein; center, Har-
Ian; backs, Gray, Morgan, Miya-
hara and CASTOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
OAKLAND PREPARES
WELCOME FOR U. S.
T TENNIS CHAMPION

OAKLAND. Sept. %. U.P)-Oak-
lands officialdom turned out toray
to welcome home j. Donald Bulge.
the city's prodigal son in the realm
Of tennis who won the worlds most
important amateur tennis titles dur
ing his last trip to Europe and
eastern United States.
Bulge was due at Tracy, 40 miles
east Of here. at $50 am, en- route
from Los Angeles At Tracy he was
TO be met by an escort of state
highway patrolmen. The cavalcade
will move into Oakland where a
parade line was to await it.
The parade will move downtown
TO the city hall, where at noon
Bulge will be officially welcomed
by Mayor w. j. McCracken.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
ALLISON FEARS
OVERCONFIDENCE

BERKELEY, Sept. % up
Coach Stub Allison today warned
his University of California grid
men against overconfidence, in the
face of predictions by California
fans that the Bears are headed for
the Rose Bowl as a result Of their
30-7 victory over st. Mary's. Ore
gon State may beat u.s." Allison
said. He put his charges through
an intensive workout in preparation
for the O.S.C. game here Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2s UP)-
HOGS 600, holdovers 1890 steady; Is
10 20 cents lower; grain fed 1919. As !,
Cattle 700, holdovers 1850; strong
steady to 25 cents lower; medium
TO good fed steers 10: Mexicans $50
Z; no heifers sold; cows 5.5O-6.5 !;
cutter grade 3.75-5.25; medium
900. holdovers 286; few sales, steady
few vealers 80; few calves $50
SIS: undertone weak.
Sheep 500, no sales; good wooled
lambs quoted 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
PICARD, NELSON
CLASH TODAY

BELMONT, Mass, Sept. %. U.P)
-Pennsylvania's par wreckers, Hen
ry Picard and Byron Nelson, teed
off today for COLTS biggest match
play plum-the $4,000 top prize of
the international open champion
ship.
The runnerup in the 36 hole final
will be rewarded with a $4,000 purse.
So closely matched were these
two Ryder cup colleagues that
bookmakers offered odds of 1919
and take your choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S (UP)-The
stock market extended yesterdays
rally early in today's session. turn
ea dull an dgave up part of the
gains.
New demands for gold and sill
yer mining issues was a feature
Alaska Juneau touched 11b up rs
Dome Mines reached 43 up / rs; Nc
Intyre Porcupine 35 h up rs anC
HON estake Mining 4719 up 2. Cerr:
De Pasco at 55 "a was up l ga.
Traders continued cautious to a.
wait more definite development OF
the trend. The street found nothing
/ nthe Presidents Bonneville speech
to affect the list, but it was con
cerned over adverse steel news, ant
lower rail earnings.
The American Metal market, In
its weekly steel review, placed oper'
ations at "a per cent of capa city, Of
3 points from last week and II
points from the level prevailing be
fore Labor Day.
United States steel ranged be
tween a high of 84h and a low OF
81 Ia. Near the close it held around
SO. Bethlehem met support when II
fell to 20 off 1 Ia.
Small declines were noted in New
York Central. Southern Pacific and
indicated, will reach a new high
since 1880 for the week ended last
Saturday. Reports for the first 81
railroads issues for August show
net operations income 81 per cent
under 1886.
Monsanto Chemical reached sc uI
IN. Allied Chemical jumped S
points to 1876 but lost the gain, Du
Pont was up 2 3-4 at 144 "a. Un-
ion Carbide at its high of 8S was ur
/ ga.
Building issues rallied a point OF
two on short covering. Mail order
shares registered small gains fol
lowing wide advances in some
farm stocks.
Electrical equipment had a period
Of strength when Westinghouse
Electric rose Az points to 119. Mo
vie stocks were in fair demand and
Paramount first preferred rose
points to 1904.
American Telephone held a one
point gain. Jersey led oil higher
early. but was supplanted by Texas
corporation, which mounted to as
"A IN 2A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
PADRES, DUCKS
OPEN SERIES

SAN DIEGO, Sept. %. U.p - A
seven-game series between San
Diego and Portland opens here to-
day for the coast league baseball
championship.
Wally Hebert, portside finger.
was assigned to pitch for the San
Diego Padres while either Ad Liska
or Bin Posedel was expected to
start on the mound for Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
MADIGAN TO START
SAME LINEUP SUNDAY

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Sept. %
(UP)-Coach Slip Madigan of st
Mary's announced today he will
start the same team against Con-
zaga next Saturday that fell be-
fore California in the opener last
weekend. He drilled the Gaels on
defense, particularly against the
triple threat, one of the coasts
most feared backfield men.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
APPEALS FOR AID
LEADS TO ARREST

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. % (UP)
Ronald Lutz and Edward Frede-
rickson went swimming in Sandy
river. When they emerged all their
clothes except shirts had been
stolen. They drove to Portland and
honked vigorously in front of a
friends home hoping to get some
pants. They were arrested for violat-
ing the anti-noiSe ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
STUDENTS STRIKE
AGAINST BACK SHOP

FRESNO. Sept. % CUP)-Publi-
cation Of the Fresno State news
paper was suspended today by a
strike Of 27 student reporters and
editors. They protested that because
Of their l.notypers' alleged ineffi-
cheney. they got home too late to
study.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Tex Smith Meets
Marcus Ray Tonite

Tex Smith. hard hitting Brawley
welterweight, will seek to better
his record tonight in the main event
when he clashes with Marcus Ray
Ray is one of the classiest ANA
teurs to show in the valley and
has lost only one decision in I. ".
rings-to Shorty Hogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
THIEF STEALS
HARMLESS GUNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % CUP)
The thief who broke into a hard
ware store and stole three revolvers
is going to be surprised when he
tries them out One shoots only
blank cartridges; one discharges a
stream OF water; the third expels
air only.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
BRONCOS TAKE REST
BEFORE RESUMING PREPS

SANTA CLARA, Sept. % up
Coach Buck Shaw today let his
Santa Clara Broncos take a days
holiday before starting a four day
scrimmage session preparatory to
their meeting with University of
San FRANCISCO a week from Satur-
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
WINNER

TEAM WINNER
FL Centre J. c. VS.. Brawey j. C:
Ell Centre vs. Grossmont .
Brawley VS.. Redlands - .
U. S. c. Washington
Kansas State Boston College .. .
Ohio State VS. Purdue
'ii0heah oIaCe VS.. michigan
Texas Christian Arkansas -
NAME
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % UP)-
Southern California's Trojans went
through a stiff scrimmage today
with Coach Howard Jones concen-
trating On fundamentals. Bill Sang
ster and Mickey Anderson were
dropped to the second string-to be
used when a goal is in sight and
the squads needs speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Markers At
A Glance

MAKTS AT A GLANCE Ri
Stocks irreguarly higher in quiet
trading.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks higher
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton eases after early advance
Wheat rs to u cent higher; corn
Is to IA higher.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % UP)-
The UCLA Bruins prepared for
their game with Stanford a week
from Saturday with a session of
touch football. All squad members
discarded their pads and worked
out 'just for exercise, Coach Bill
Spaulding said. Spaulding indicated
he thought his men we're ready for
the Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
1876 Women Golfers
To Compete in Meet

NEW YORK, Sept. %. U.P)-A
field of 1876 golfers-the sixth larg-
est in history-will compete in the
4lst annual U. S. Women's cham
pionships early next month at
Memphis, Tenn, the u. S. golf
association announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % up
Coach Tom Lieb's Loyola Lions
worked out today with new back
field combination, Rinaldi at quar-
ter, Acquareli and Max Lamartina
at halves, and Lyons at full back,
Lieb was disappointed with his
backfield machine in the Caltech
game, and said he was attempting
TO build a new unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Signs to
Play Northerners
In Season Opener

Holtve the dark horse of the valley league football
race, will show its 1887 team in action Friday night in
the Viking city against strong Coachea grid squad The
game is scheduled for AS.
Coach Walker, who has his team through inten-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
COACHELLA MEET FRIDAY
CaIexico HumbIes
CoacheIIa y TO &

Caeo high school Bulldog football team opened its
cessfuly at the Border scoring
fought victory Coachela
The Bulldogs retired the
half
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
L. A. CHAINS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2s (UP)-
Corn, yellow Maze -. S1.95. .$2.OO
Barley, white marriott $1.47h -$1.52h
Wheat, Calf sacked $1.62h 81 .67R
Cahf Milo. ...;.:...... $1.65. .1.7o
oats, Calf. ............ $i.75. $50
Barley feed MN. S1.42h-$1.47h
Millfed. red and white 81. 20. 81. .25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2s (UP)-
g. 5. s. No No l extra s2o 80 SIG; sai :$1s 1s
U. s. No. 2 leafy ..... $17.OO-17. 80
U. s. No. 2 and mixed ..$15.5O-16. 90
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
-un 81 90 hiRheJl.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Husky Gridders Read South

SEATTLE Sept % WThirty three University Washington
husky gdders today Angee-ready go
against University of Southern California there Saturday.
The Hukes banged through a practice
boarding the Jimmy Phean
to be in tip top shape excluding minor injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 28 (UP) -
IFdnsamerlca ....,..,,,. l3h .13A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

Earl Smith, rough and tough FL
Centre wingman who was chosen
on the all-yalley team last season.
is counted on heavily this year to
lead the Spartans to another valley
league championship.
Smith has maze two letters on
Spartan teams and has been on
the FL Centro squad for three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

The big end, who tips the scales
at IT'S, Is expected to overshadow
all previous efforts in this, his
fourth year on the squad.
Last season he proved himself
the best pass snagger on the team
and on Of the finest defensive men.
He should be even better this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
Bulge Opens Net Play

BERKELEY, Calf Sept % WP-Donald Bulge
oored Won cramm, ranking amateur
tennis players viii begin their battle champion
ship al the Berkeley today
Bulge meets Henry Gulmette Won Cramm meets H w
Bando II first round
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
SPARTANS LEAN
H EAVIL ON
ALL-vALLEY END

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
fourth in a series Of articles to
better acquaint valley and Ell
Centre football fans with the Ell
Centre Spartans 1887 football
squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
FLAX

CASH FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28

or 9oR99I5 Steady middIing S42i sales
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-28
COTTON
NEW oRLEA<I. Sept. 2s (UP)-
Cotton futures closed Steady

Spots steady, middling S66; sales
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-30
CAMBRIDGE Hi SCHOOL
PUPIL RECEIVES AWARD

A Cambridge High School student
who resides at Linkford, Dorchester
county was last Friday declared the
winner of the third award in the Jun
ior division of the Fisher Body Crafts
man Guild Model Car Design competi-
ton in Maryland.
The fortunate young man is Car
Hammer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M
Hammer, who reside near Linkwood
on the road which connects the state
highway at Linkwood with the Airey
road by way of the bridge over the
Higgins mill pond.
The announcement was made by
Robert w. Handbook, Specialist Of
flee of Education in Washington where
the Judging has been in progress since
the close of the competition July 9th.
There were fourteen awards in each
state with $4,000 in cash prizes be-
sides the free convention trip which
the sectional winners are offered.
Harry PARROT, who resides on Bel
vedere avenue, Cambridge, received
honorable mention in the Senior Divi-
sion of the Fisher Body Craftsman's
Guild model car designe competition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-30

CROP" thousands of crates annually
are picked and shipped to the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, New York and
Chester markets each summer where
they command good prices.
They are now selling for 10 cents
the quart box, with little prospect of
the price dropping.
There are two varieties of the ber-
ries which are entirely different in
size, color and flavor. The "high-
pushed" varieties are found in swampy
places and grow on bushes which some
times reach a height of 10 and II
feet. They are much larger than the
"low-bushed," sometimes called blue.
BELLS" and are better for canning pur-
poses.
Huckleberry pie and cobblers have
for half century been favorites with
lower Delaware folk, and each sum.
mer thousands of quarts are canned
by the housewives for winter use.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-30
PRICES FOR CRISFIELD
CRABS REMAIN FIRM

Crisfield's Crab Picking houses pro-
duced in excess of 100000 pounds of
crab meat, during the month of June,
according to figures compiled here last
week. This food was produced from
approximately 1900 barrels of live
hard crabs, IS per cent of which were
taken from Maryland waters.
Prices for crabs averaged $500 per
barrel to the catcher, it was revealed
and some of the crabs were exception
ally large, measuring as much as Is
inches from tip to tip of claws.
One large crab, noticed in the pick
ing rooms of 2. Ward & Son, weighed
one and three-quarters pounds, after
steaming
Throughout the month, the market
remained firm, the supply being far
under the demand for the high-grade
Crisfield product.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-30
CAR HELD UP BY Me-
GROES IN BALTIC. CO

Two young men, seated in a car
parked on lonely spot near Avalon,
were robbed of a wrist watch valued
at $24 and $40 in cash by six armed
negroes, the victims reported to Hale
thorpe police. Two young women in
the car were not molested they said.
The youths, George Link and Wes-
ley Fritz, said that a green sedan
with license plates covered stopped be-
side their car and that the negroes,
flourishing pistols and a shot gun,
stepped out. After taking the watch
and money the bandits took the Wis
TINS operators cards and the keys of
their car and drove away. Officers
Schwartz and Reinhart, of the Hale
thorpe police, and Officer III. L. Bosse
of Howard county, searched the vicin-
ity without success.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-30
DEEDS TO OLD PROPERTY
TRANSFERRED; SOMERSET

Deeds to the Washington Hotel, one
of the oldest colonial hostelries on the
Shore, founded in 1745, and to the
noted James U. Dennis residence, both
located on Somerset Avenue, Princess
Anne, were recently transferred to
The Somerset Mortgage and Certifi-
Gates Corporation which now holds
the properties for sale.
The Dennis homestead, one of the
largest and most commodious frame
dwellings in that community, was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-30
MORE HUCKLEBERRIES
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE

The huckleberry crop throughout
lower Delaware is maturing and al
ready few crates have been shipped
to northern markets. The crop is
said to be normal and before the end
of the season, within the next five
or six weeks, many hundreds of dol
lars will be realized by farmers.
This is one crop that needs no Gull
tivation and is able to stand the rigors
OF winter. 1t is sometimes called
BURBERRY and is one of the oldest of
its species to be found growing in a
wild state. They served as food for
the Indians. The aborigines, how
ever did not put them to the same
use as the Colonists or the residents of
this section have done within the past
century.
Often referred to as the "poor mans
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-30
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
DON'T PUT OFF TOO
LATE TO REGISTER AUTOS

William S. Gordy, Jr., State Comp
troller has cautioned motorists against
the possibility of a last-minute jam
unless they speed up their applica-
tions for new operators licenses.
The State Relief Law, which be-
came effective May 18, requires ev-
cry person holding a license to oper-
ate motor vehicles in Maryland as of
January 1 last, to obtain a new IL
cense on or before January L, 1888
The law does not apply to chauffeurs'
A tax or charge of 81 is levied for
granting the new license.
1t was estimated when the provi-
sion was written into the relief law
that there were about 100000 motor
lists holding licenses who would be
affected, returning 100000 for re-
lief purposes.
From the taxes received by the
Comptroller, only 22,524 motorists
have obtained their new operators
cards. 1t was pointed out that the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles may
have issued a few more since the last
report was made to the Comptroller.
Mr.. Gordy pointed out that the ap-
promixately 377,50O motorists who
have not yet applied for the new Ii
censes have only five and half
months to obtain them. It was esti-
mated that about $4,000 motorists a
month must get the new licenses be-
tween now and December 81 to avoid
a last-minute jam. In May 10,277
applied, while 1856 received their
cards in June.
Under the law motorists who have
not secured or applied for their new
cards by midnight December 81 will
not be allowed to operate their mach
ines until they secure complete new
licenses, involving both oral and high
way tests. The total cost for tardy
motorists will be $3.50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-30

found it had been stolen. He immed-
lately notified Sheriff Everett Parks,
who sent deputies Davis, Bunting and
Taylor to make an investigation. The
officers tracked the car by the tire
marks to a piece of woods on bayside
road about a mile west of Tasley.
The automobile had been driven on
a stump and remained fast, it's last
occupants had fled.
Andrew Asque, age 10, and Lentor
Hargis, aged 16, both colored, were
arrested near Tasley and both admit
ted their guilt. They are being held
in Accomack County Jail awaiting q
hearing.