davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
SOUTH CHARLESTON

plans to leave soon for Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich, where he will go for
treatment.
The Junior PYADS of the Pres
byterian Church held a picnic
Sunday evening at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dean.
The July meeting of the South
Charleston Garden Club was on
Thursday afternoon July 9th at
Snyder Park in Springfield. The
hostesses were Mrs. c. C. Vince,
Mrs. Merritt Roberts and Mrs.
Lewis Sesslar.
James Scarff, Jr., left last week
on a business trip to Mexico City.
Ann Gilbert and German GIL
bert, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Gilbert are on a vaca-
ton trip through the east with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. German of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Jessie Sharp entertained
for dinner at Trebein Manor on
Tuesday evening: Mrs. Willard
Lofgren of Chicago, Mrs. Ralph
Pancake, Miss Josephine Pancake
and Mrs. Austin Wildman.
Mrs. Cora Young entertained
with a family reunion in her
home last Sunday honoring her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Way of Toledo.
Mrs. Willard Lofgren Of Chicago
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jes-
sic Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Titus
left last week for Montreal Cana
da, after visit with Mr.. Titus
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. p.
Titus. M
Mrs. John Quinn of Cincinnati
was a recent guest at the home of
her mother, Mrs. F. B. Houston
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Edwards
of Stratford, IN. Carolina have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Huffman and Mr.. Glen
Edwards.
Mrs. Fl. T. Nelson and SON HON.
er were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren c. Nelson and fam
lily in Lebanon, Sunday.
Paul Minnick who has been a
patient at the Clark County Sana-
torium for several months came
home to spend the weekend with
his family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Rev. w. H. Fields officiated at
the open church double ring cere-
mony performed on Sunday after
noon, July 18th when Miss Ruth
Lucille Erwin daughter of Mrs.
Harry j. Erwin and the late Mr..
Erwin became the bride of Mr..
James H. Morningstar, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morningstar.
Mrs. Chester Bennett presented
program of organ music preceding
the service.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding an ankle length dress of
white embroidered marquisette.
She wore fingertip veil and car
ried a bouquet of white carna-
tons. and baby breath. She was
given in marriage by her brother,
Alfred Erwin.
Mrs. William Stacy of Spring
field sister of the bride served as
matron of honor. Her ankle length
gown was of yellow marquisctte
and she carried bouquet of yell
low carnations and blue larkspur.
, Serving as best man for Mr..
Morningstar was William Stacy
OF Springfield, brother-in-law of
! the bride and the ushers were Earl
Erwin, brother of the bride and
James Burgel of Urbana a cousin
OF the groom.
Mrs. Erwin chose a navy blue
sheer with matching accessories,
for her daughters wedding. Mrs.
Morningstar. mother of the groom
wore navy blue frock with pink
accessories. Following the cere-
mony a reception for the immedi-
ate families was held at the home
of the brides mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morningstar are living in
an apartment in the Masonic
building.
Mrs. Cliff Heskett entertained
the Den Mothers of the local Cub
Scouts for luncheon in her home
last Tuesday. The guests included
Mrs. D. Il. Ballengee, Mrs. Harold
Driscoll, Mrs. Margaret Brown
and Mrs. Wilson Kuhlman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Reddick of
Newport, Calf, are house guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Edward c. Nehls.
! Mrs. Arthur Thompson and Miss
Florence Saylor are vacationing
in Cincinnati several days this
week. @@st
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Holm have
! returned from several days
visit with relatives in Logan. i,
| Misses Norma and Helen Shough
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Elmer
Lewis at Derwent, this week.
q Isaac. Pancake of Toledo was
the weekend guest of his sister.
Miss Josephine Pancake.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. L. Ballengee
left Saturday for two weeks
vacation in Michigan.
Fr. Walter Harbrecht, pastor of
St. Charles Church has returned
from GOOD Samaritan Hospital in
Dayton, where he was patient
for several weeks. FIR. Farbrecht
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
fishing License Sale
Behind Last Year

Fishing license sales in Ohio
at the end of June were running
behind last years all-time high
sales by about $4,000 but the to-
tai for the year is expected to
be about the same as last year.
Harry F. West, chief of the
accounting and budget section of
the Department of Natural Re-
sources explains that the early
spring and summer sales were
delayed by poor fishing weather.
Already this year 1,038,000 resi-
dent licenses, 2S,150 temporary
Today nonresident and 19,625
nonresident annual licenses have
been distributed to license agents.
Fishermen last year bought
around $4,000 resident, 21,000
temporary nonresident and 12,-
coo annual nonresident licenses.
These fishermen, together with
those under 18 years of age and
tlloSS WIZ liSIl OIl OWIl IdItdS
and not required to buy license,
make up an estimated total of
around million ard a quarter
fishermen.
Fieldmen of the Wildlife Divis-
ion report that the number of
people fishing appears to be great
er than last year and that there
has been a considerable increase in
the number of persons arrested for
fishing without license. Some
game protectors claim that this
increase in no-license violations
could be the result of repeating
the fishing license badge law,
doing away with the requirement
that fishermen display the license
in badge holder on an outer
garment.
Whether or not the no-badge
rule will be responsible for any
possible decrease in license sales
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Dayton Cyclists
Atlebanon July 80

Lebanon, O. July - The fourth
annual summer three-star race
meet of the Dayton Motorcycle
Club will be held on Sunday, July
80, at Lebanon Raceway, Warren
County Fairgrounds, Carl Dice,
club president, announced today.
Time trials are scheduled to be-
gin at noon with racing set fol
2:30 p. m.
The Dayton Club sponsored a
successful meet here on Saturday
night, May 13, after the opening
date on April 80 was postponed
because of rain. Hundreds of
cycle fans thronged the grounds
to see Alan Davis, Howell, Mich,
win the expert event. Jerry Cal
Ion, of Kalamazoo, Mich, took
the amateur feature and Clyde
Eaton, Columbus, the novice
feature.
Approximately 90 riders from
IA states and Canada have regis
tered to participate in the July
80 events here. Hundredes of race
fans from all sections of southern
and central Ohio are expected.
Novice, amateur and experts
will compete for the $1,000 in
purses. Novice riders are those
who have raced previous years
and not won enough to advance to
amateur class. The amateurs must
race at least one season, win 25
points, five points to a race, to
advance to the expert class.
Some of the leading racers who
have signed to participate include
Bobby HILL Columbus; Dick
klamforth, Groveport; AL Davis,
Howell, Mich; j. Cham, Bridge
port, N. j.; c. Dykgraff, Grand
Rapids, Mich, Bob Shaw, Co
lumbus; George Boss, Glencoe,
Ont; Felix Steffen, Chicago, Ill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Logan County
Sportsmen To
Sponsor Pioneer Day

The Logan County Fish and
Game Association has announced
plans to sponsor a conservation
project known as Pioneer Day"
on. Labor Day, September q, on
the clubs 78-acre farm ! mile
north of Bellefontaine on State
Route SO.
The project will be similar to
other statewide field days held
in recent years but with more en-
phasis on Wildlife conservation
and restoration.
The farm will be rejuvenated
and conditioned all in one day
by members of the. club following
plans and recommendations of the
Ohio Department of Natural Re-
sources.
The work will include lake
building, planting multi-flora rose
cover for game food, tree plant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sagraves
of Portsmouth is spending a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sagraves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grace
and daughter spent Thursday
evening with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Pitts and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Tra1ersvil e

Mrs. Harley King and family
had a family reunion Sunday at
the noon hour. A basket dinner
was enjoyed by all.
Miss June Gibson has gone to
Tennessee to spend a, few weeks
with friends and relatives.
Rev and Mrs. James Abbott has
returned from Huntington, w. Va.
where they have been visiting rel
ativeS. y -, i'.s.,t %fe s,4
Mrs. Margaret Massie of Lon
don spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Grace Watson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

. W. Avssmsslss Burns oil. No
Pretending, no shoveling Of
ashes.
. lrs clssas No fuel-grime
or dirt.
. lfs Rssl Avssmssie Pvsmsee
Hssss Powerful--heats up
to 1 or 5 rooms with
"warm-floor" comfort.
. Needs No Dsssmsns - Ne
Duets we can install
without tearing up" your
house.
. Wide Rsnss 81 Skies end
Models to suit your partic-
ular needs: See US for the
right installation for your
home.
Ws're mskins shis offer to
induce you to buy in our
slow season instead of in
our Fall rush. See us now
- save money get this
bsftsr heat:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

FAl7< s W
In a school playground not long
ago, some boys were taunting a
lad who regularly attened church,
taunting him because his shoes
were broken through. They said,
IF God really loves you, why
doesn't He take better care of
you? Why doesn't He tell some
one to send you pair of shoes ?"
The boy answered, Il think he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
HAN DlcAPS

Edison said he would never
have been able to concentrate suf-
ficently t. accomplish all his work
IL he had been constantly dis
tracted by the noises of the world.
Edgar Wallace, too, was deaf,
and found in the writing of his
books the outlet he sought from
his lonely world.
A medical practitioner finds his
disability considerable advar-
tage. When he has a garrulous
patient who would drive the nor
NAL doctor to distraction he SIM
ply switches off his hearing aid.
This way he has won reputation
for wonderful patience and un-
Observation-Disclosures McCormac,
Irish Digest. (Dublin)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Joyce Williams reported the
London Lassie All club meeting
July 18 at the home of Linda
Hood. The meeting was opened
with the prelude. The business ses-
sion was conducted by the presi-
dent after which Linda gave a
demonstration. Miss Cleveland was
at the meeting and inspected the
projects. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Linda and her mother. Mrs.
r. b.. Howard will have the next
meeting at her home July 26.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
BIZ DIVISION OF WHDllEE

remains debatable. Nevertheless,
Division will save several thous-
ands of dollars annually by not
furnishing the badges. The no.
badge system became effective at
the beginning of the present fish
ing season March /.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Cunningham releaved Connell in
the 5th. Wheeler replaced Nc
Kinney in ith. Trees replaced
Stidman in 9Th. Strike outs by
Connell !; walked by, Connell l..
Strike outs 9by Cunningham d;
walked by Cunningham o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
HOUSING

HOUSING
An Ohio building official has
dipped into a study of housing
statistics and has come up with
this frightening conclusion. II
costs increase during the next
so years at the same rate they.
have for the first half of the ceE-
tury. Groom dwellings will be.
selling for $4,000 in rs and
sec, 600 by the year 2,000!-Des
Moines Register.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

LAW
Statistics show it requires about
19 hours of congressional talk to-
produce one law. And one law
probably results in 19 years OF
talk in the courts after it's pas
sed.-Ariz Republic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

does tell somebody. but they
aren't Observation-Disclosures M.
Meek, Bread and God, Too,
lions Herald.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Records of the National Safety
Council show that about LOO. per-
sons drown in each of the months
of June, July and August. When
you get in the vacation swim, be
careful. -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
So. Scion

Strike outs by Fout o; walked
by Teut 0.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Oven canning Is dangerous, the
National Safety Council says,
Never use this use this method. "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Rutherford releaved Rayburn in
5th. Strike outs by Rayburn /;
walked. by Rayburn 6. Strike outs
by Rutherford O; walked by Ruth
erford 3.
Running score:
Farm Bureau ........ 900 600 90
Reids Grill ............ 212 Ill 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
FREE ENTERPRISE

FREE ENTERPRISE
It's an incontrovertible fact that
nature provides food for every
bird but she does not toss, 1t In
the nest.-Lieber's Photo News,
hm, Fl. Liber Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Mabes

Strike outs by Rogers 2; walk
ed by Rogers 0.
Running score:
Mabes ...................... 600 001 IL
AllensWorth .............. 024 120 p
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
z Eagles

Strike outs by Davis 4; walked
by Davis 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Strike outs by Converse IL:
walked by Converse 4.
Running score:
Eagles ............. 022 ,020 80
So. Solon .........,..... 0O1 O10 o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Farm Bureau

Strike outs by Locklair
walked by Locklair 3.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
lie Baron Plays Here
Against Boiling Today

Eddie LIE Baron, College of the
Pacific star, and Bill Hawkins, for
mer Navy standout. are expected
to spark the favored Quantico Ma
rines football team in this after
moons game against Boiling Air
Base at Boiling.
LIE Baron was star in the Col
lege All-Star game recently and
was due to play with the Redskins
this season until called to active
duty by the Marines. He will
quarterback the Leathernecks to-
day.
Both teams lost their openers
last week. the Marines to Xavier
34-13, and Boiling to Cherry Point
Marines. 14-0. Although the Ma
Irines are favored, the Airmen are
not expected to play dead. Coach
Mush Dubofsky, former George
town line star and assistant coach
has put together a tough team
that can hold its own against most
service elevens.
In another service grid clash
today Patuxent Naval Air Station
plays at Anacostia Naval Receiv-
ing Station.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
|Wofford Tops Auburn,
Wake Forest Ties
Boston College
BY the Asseeiaisd Press


Two upsets were recorded last
night as collegiate football opened
its first heavy week end of the
season. Little Wofford College
shocked Auburn, 1914, in what
was expected to be a breather for
the Tigers. while Wake Forest
held slightly favored Boston Col
lege to TT deadlock.
Wofford's Terriers were expected
to be dangerous last night, but few
expected them to put a crimp in
Auburn's Southeastern Conference
title hopes right at the start. The
Tigers didn't have the strength to
hold a l4-13 third-period lead and
Wofford won in the game at
Montgomery, Ala, without leaning
too heavily on its major scoring
threat, the passing of Jack Beeler.
Bobby Starnes' running and Bobby
McLellan's plunging accounted for
Wofford's point-making drive.
Auburn Scores First.
Auburn scored first in the open
ing quarter, but Wofford pounded
across two touchdowns in the sec
ond period. Tiger fumbles paved
the way for all Terrier scoring.
Auburn was ahead, 1913, with
another tally in the third, but
Wofford bounced back to win
after recovering an Auburn FUN
BILE on its 10. End Dennis Bar
bard crossed the line with a short
pass from Mcclellan.
Coach Peahead Walker of
Wake Forest, who had said he
expected to be outmanned by
Boston College, showed a speedy
team last night at Boston. The
Deacons outgained the Eagles,
229 yards to 81 on the ground,
but B. c. had an edge in passing,
completing 5 of 16 for 80 yards
while the Deacons connected with
6 of % for AZ yards on a wet
field.
tumble Helps Deacons.
A tumble recovered on B. C.'s
18 led to Wake Forests second
period touchdown. Nub Smith
pounded to the 2 and Bill Miller
went over. The Deacons on sew
eral other occasions shook their
speedy backs past the line, but
poor downf1eld blocking kept them
from going all the way. Poor pass
catching also hurt.
Ed Petela's rushing and two
completed passes by Dick Nc
Bride, the second an 18-yarder
to Mike Roarke, accounted for
B. C.'S third-period score. The
Eagles made only one other threat,
moving from deep in their own
territory in the closing minutes
with drive that was halted by
a pass .interception. It was the
first tie in the Boston College
Wake Forest series. B. c. has won
four and Wake Forest two.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Mats and Athletics
Play Here TONIGHT

The Mats return to Griffith
Stadium tonight for the opener
of a two-game series with the
Athletics which will finish their
home season. The Mats will
take a three-game winning
streak into the series.
Julio Moreno, rookie Cuban
right-hander, will pitch for
Washington, while Hank Wyse
will pitch for Philadelphia. The
clubs will clash in the season
finale here tomorrow at 2:3O.
Jackie Price. acrobat-trick-
ster, will be an added attrac-
ton tonight. He'll appear at 8
o'clock, 80 minutes before game
time.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Modified Stock Car Racing
Slated at Lanham Toniuhf

Modified stock car racing makes
its first Saturday start at West
Lanham Speedway tonight when
last nights rained-out competi-
ton holds over at $3.50 o'clock.
A 10-lap match race after the
third qualifying heat in which
Wally Campbell, Frank Schneider,
Tony Battle and Lou johnson will
compete supplements tonight's
regular seven-race program. These
drivers will compete on a winner
take-a1l basis and the winner also
will collect the nights earnings of
the other three.
Tommy Coates, winner of last
Fridays 25-lap feature, also will
be among the other drivers.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Contract Is Reported
Signed 10 Dispose Of
His 25% HOLDINGS
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Branch
Hickey. one of the most colorful
figures in baseball, apparently has
decided to part company with the
Dodgers.
Walter F. O'Malley, vice presi-
dent of the Brooklyn club, said
today Hickey had telephoned him
and announced that he had
signed a contract to sell his
stock" hickey is president and
general manager of the club.
For eight years Rickey's name
has been synonymous with the
Dodgers. He was always in the
public eye, and in 1947 he brought
up Jackie Robinson to play for
the Dodgers. the first Negro in
modern big-league baseball.
The New York Mirror, in a
copyrighted story, said that
Hickey, it is understood, has sold
his 25 per cent interest in the
Brooklyn baseball club to Webb
& Knapp, huge real estate firm,
with headquarters in Manhattan.
Hickey Has No Comment.
Hickey said, mo comment" :"
when asked about the deal.
1t is understood that the Dod-
gers stock is divided into four
equal parcels. Hickey owns one
quarter and O'Malley another.
The John Smith estate and the
Stephen McKeever heirs own the
others.
hickey phoned me late last
night and said he had signed a
contract to sell his stock" O'Mal-
ley said. Il understand the per-
son is w. zeckendorfer; a New
York real estate dealer. However,
the Hickey stock is subject to
prior rights"
This might mean that the other
three principals in the corpora
ton have an agreement whereby
they would be given first refusal
in event any of the stock is put
up for sale.
Built Up Farm System.
Rickey was brought to the
Dodgers from the st. Louis
Cardinals in 1912 by O'Malley and
Smith. He built up a f1ourishing
farm system, and in 1947 and
1949 the Dodgers won the Ma
tional League pennant, but lost
the World Series both times to
the Yankees.
Last year, despite an attend
ance in excess of l million in the
comparatively small Brooklyn
park. the Dodgers were reputed to
have been financially pinched be-
cause of the cost of the big farm
system. Hickey made several SEN
sational deals that brought in al
most $500,000 to the club, includ-
ing sending Sam Jethroe to the
Braves and Chico Carrasquel to
the White Sox.
This year attendance has fallen
of. The Dodgers, picked by most
experts to win the pennant again,
now are tied for second place and
virtually out of contention.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Cleveland Taking Keen Delight
Beating Chief Flag Contenders

devastating 4-3 defeat on them to
drop the Tigers into second place.
half game below the New
Workers.
1t was only a week ago last
Tuesday that the Yanks rode into
town leading the circuit by a half
game. The Indians Immediately
dumped them in the first game
of two to drop them into second
place. The Red Sox made their
invasion last Wednesday needing
a double win to take over the top
spot. Instead, the Indians swept
(See INDIANS, Page B-11.)
Evening star., 1950-09-23
BY the Asseeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-All
but hopelessly out of the American
League race, the fourth-place In
dians are taking a keen delight in
knocking off the chief contenders.
They are playing no favorites.
First it was the Yankees. Then
they made the Red Sox their VIC
Tins. Now it is the Tigers.
New York and Boston came into
Cleveland with hopes high. Both
limped away happy to get out of
town. The Tigers. by far, are
worse off. They're still here. They
still have to face the relaxed In
dians today and tomorrow. Not
to mention three more games in
Detroit.
Detroit came here yesterday tied
with the Yankees for the league
lead. A victory would have given
the Tigers sole possession of first
place. a half game edge on the
idle YankS.
Instead, the spoilers" slapped a
Evening star., 1950-09-23
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfnr Sfuff Corrasnondanf

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
23,-The University of Virginia
ruled a solid 14-point favorite to
open its season with a victory over
George Washington today, odds
that appeared reasonable despite
the below-par physical condition
of Johnny Papit, the Cavaliers
all-America candidate.
The Scott Stadium turf was
soggy, but clear skies and warm
weather were expected by kickoff
time. 4 pm. Washington time.
More than 5000 high school stu
dents from throughout the State,
guests of the University of Vir-
ginia. were expected to swell the
crowd over the $4,000 mark, The
game will be broadcast over Alex
andria Station WPIK.
This was the 10th meeting be-
tween the Colonials and Cavaliers
since 1897, with Virginia boasting
seven victories against a scoreless
tie in 1906 and a 20-12 defeat in
1948 in the series. The Cavaliers
won last year, 27-13, after spurt-
ing to an early 1870 lead and
then pulling out of a 1S-all tie in
the second half.
Papit's Injury Minimized.
Papit, who rolled for 203 yards
against George Washington last
year, has not practiced since he
turned an ankle early in the week.
However, Coach Art Guepe Of the
Cavaliers, who is not the crying
towel type coach, minimized
Papit's injury and intimated his
star back would be available
against the Colonials.
Virginia. which won seven
straight games last year before
losing to Tulane and North Caro-
lima, figures to have an improved
ball club. with excellent soph-
omore talent more than making
up for the departed seniors. How
ever George Washington also had
its best frosh team in years.
G. w. Depends on Surprise Element
The Colonials were depending
great deal on the surprise element
for an upset victory. Nobody
knows just what to expect from
Coach Bo Rowland's club, but after
its 1948 defeat, Virginia was not
taking the game lightly despite
an edge in manpower.
The Cavaliers lost Whitley
Michels as boss of their T-forma-
ton and were looking to Jimmy
Lesane, southpaw passer, and
Rufus Barkley, a senior. Andy
Davis, G. WIS top offensive threat,
was expected to have help from
another Tech High grad, Sopho-
more Jack Baumgartner. If the
field becomes too slippery, G. w.
had John Shullenbarger to punt,
with Lesane and Harold Hoke,
another soph, kicking for Virginia.
Shullenbarger beat Lafayette on
the same type field last year, kick
ing % times.