davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

l II
rike gdje sam Sc nalazio TEX
pred vrlo kratko vrijeme.
Kod mas sc sve priprema "a
zimu, a vlasnici automobile,
kao da hrle ma neku vaznu
i znacajnu paradu, a u stva-
ri, oni Sc zure do najblize
gas stanice, ne u toliko da
81 napune tank sa gasom, ne
60 da napune radiator sa
tvorinom da i'm Sc auto ne
smrzne. A oni tamo nekih tri
hiljade milja u takozvanoj
cvetnoj Kaliforniji o tome i
ne misle. Zaista sasma drugi
svijet, drugi obicaji 'druge
potrebe, ali o tome malo kas-
nije, a sada da predjem ma
pocetak moga putovanja, pa
sve tamo u Kaliforniju ma
trag u Pittsburgh.
Ma sjednici Glavnog Odbo-
ra Zajednice mjeseca septem-
bra, doslo je ma raspravu pi-
tanje naseg Djecjeg Donna u
Des PLANES, Illinois, a ovog
puta u glavnome pitanje, da
Ii Sc isplati obradjivati far
mu ill ne bi Ii bilo bolje istu
iznajmiti tudjincu da istu OBJ
radjuje, iii istu posvema ma
pustimo, pa neka trava raste.
Zakljuceno je da diva clana
Izvrsnog Odbora prisustvuju
sjednici odbora Djecjeg Do
ma j po mogucnosti da budu
prisutni i nasa diva clana Gl.
Porote, maine tajnik Glavne
Porote brat Frank Zorniak i
porotnik brat Juricek, jer o.
va dvojica 1--WE nedaleko Die
cjeg Donna.
Izvrsni Odbor je ma ovu
sjednicu poslao glavnog tai
nika brata Bellu 81. blagaj-
nika, odnosno moju malen-
kost. U nedjelju 3. oktobra
odrzana je sjednica u pri-
sustvu cijelog Djecjeg Donna,
kao upravitelja, mas dvojice
koji smo stigli il Pittsburgha
a prisutan je bio brat Zor-
MAX kao knjigovodja u Die
cjem Domu, brat Kutuzovich.
U ozbiljnoj raspravi uzese u
cesca svi prisutni nakon te-
meljite rasprave stvoren je
zakljucak da Sc farma i ma
dalje obradjuje, ali da Sc
postepeno napusti odgajanje
razne stoke, jer u stvari ne
moguce je da jedna osoba
obradjuje farmu i odgaja
stoku. U raspravi je ustanov-
ljeno da Sc farma uopce ne
moze iznajmiti privatnoj o.
sobi. Djecji Dom je humani-
tarna ustanova j tako dobije
razne pogodnosti cd grada
Chicago, drzavnih federal
nih vlasti, koje pogodnosti
daleko nadmasuju vrijednost
koju bi primili ako bi iznaj-
mill farmu privatnoj osobi i
kod toga gubili vrijedne po-
godnosti koje sada Dom u
ziva. Dakle, f arma estate,
ali jedan manji dio iste &c
biti obradjivan sa swim po-
trebnim povrcem, sto do sa-
da nije bio slucaj, jer "a ta-
kav rad nije bilo dovoljno
vremena.
Bio sam pozvan da odrzim
wise govora u Kaliforniji, ma
priredbama nash odsjeka u
poeast sezdeset godisnjice ma
Sc Zajednice. Ovakovih pro-
slava je mnogo odrzano di-
ljem Amerike i Kanade "a
sigu1no mnogo wise nego bio
koje godine cd kako je "a
jednica ustrojena. Tesko je
naci jedno omanje mjesto
gdje proslava nije odrzana
iii nije u pripremi. U nekim
mjestima odrzano je po wise
proslava bilo to ma odsjecnoj
bazi iii wise odsjeka zajedno,
a u nekim mjestima svi od-
sjeci zajedno. Sve takove pro-
slave donjele su koristi, jer
Sc time budi i ozivljuje duh
4 pravog zajednicarstva.
! TeSkO sam Sc Odlucio ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

All, kako lako mi mozemo
podnositi tudje tegobe j ne
wolfe!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

putem nekih 120 milja spu-
still smo sc u veliku j bogatu
San Joaquin Valley. Tu smo
usput pregledali prostrana po-
liza i krasne livade, koja SUI
okicena sa zasijanim razno-
vrsnim povrcem i zasadjena
sa vocnjacima, maine, kaj-
sijama, slivama, breskvama,
kruskama, tresnjama, orasi-
ma, smokvama, te rizom, die
telinom, a zasto da dalje ma
brajam, jednom rijecju, sve
sto raste ma krugli zemalj-
skoj, to raste u ovoj doll
nj prirodne ljepote. Konacno
smo stigli u glavni grad Kali
fornije Sacramento. Po-
sjetili smo kapital zgradu,
muzeum j lijepi perivoj okolo
drzavne vijecnice, kao mno-
&c historijske znacajne o.
stavstine il davne proslosti
kao Sutter Fort, koji jos sto-
j u originalu, kako ga je sa-
gradio John Sutter, god. 1848
u vrijeme pronalaska zlata u
Kaliforniji.
Pod vecer stigli smo u dom
brata sestre Glavas, kao i
njihovog sina George. Tu smo
Sc takodjer po prvi puta upo-
znali sa bratom Jos. Landeka.
Oko Z sati ma vecer stigli
smo u Dante Club, gdje je o.
drzana proslava u pocast 60
godisnjice nase Zajednice u
formi vrlo bogatog banketa.
Proslavu je priredio odsjek
broj 434. Dvorana je vec bila
prenapucena, sva mjesta su
zauzeta i procelnik proslave
brat George Glavas moli pri-
sutne, s obzirom sto ina vi
Sc posjetnika nego Sc je o.
cekivalo, da oni .koji prize do
vrse sa jelom, naprave mje-
sto "a druge, koji cekaju u
hodniku. Tako je i bilo i pri-
sutni narod je rado suradji-
vac jedan drugome mjesto
pravio. Sa programom je W.
10 vjesto upravljao mladi brat
George Glavas. Prisutne je
pozdravio predsjednik odsje-
ka broj 434, takodjer mlad
i vrlo uljudan brat George
Cults. Sa biranim rijecima
prisutne je pozdravio pred
sjednik Centralnog Odbora,
brat Peter Capetanich, koji
je sa svojom vrlo prijaznom
suprugom dosao ma ovu pro-
slavu IL Oaklanda ako je to
daljina cd nekih 10 milja.
Odrzao je kraci govor i
glavni odbornik, brat N. j.
Nikolac i tom prilikom pred
stavio pionera brata Ivana
Oreb, jednog cd dvojice Ii
vucih clanova, koji su sudje-
lovali u organiziranju odsje-
ka broj 434. Zatim je brat
Nikolac predstavio meme kao
glavnog govornika. Sto ka-
ko sam ia govorio o tome ne
Gu pisati time duljiti, jer
svakome moze biti jasno da
sam govorio o Zajednici, maj
znacajnijim dogodjajima u
njezinoj bogatoj povijesti, o
potrebi zivljeg rada u budu-
&c, a pogotovo o sto boljoj
slozi i bratskom razumi.jeva-
nju, jer to je glavni predu-
SLOW stalhom napredku nase
Zajednice.
Mogu reel da i u ovom die
lu svijeta, nasa omladina pie
Sc nasa narodna Kola i mas
svijet u tome mnogo uziva.
Drago mi je da sam nakon
programa dobio priliku da sc
poblize upoznam sa mnogo-
brojnim clanovima i clanica-
ma cd obadva odsjeka. Brat
sestra Radman, clanovi od-
sjeka broj 434, poklonili su
nam vrlo ukusnu tortu, koju
je sestra Radman specijalno
priredila u pocast mas dvoji-
ce, a u glavnome u pocast
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
MJESEC DANA Ma PUT0VANJU IA
NASU HRv. BRATSkU zAJEDN|CJ
IL PTTTSBURGHA KALLFORNIJU 1 NATRAG
Martin Krasic, gavni blagajnik

Sjedm "a psaem strojom, pogledam kroz prozor sto
Wdi. Ia to e tex oktober trideset van pada snjeg
pomijesan ksom Kako sneg pada mokru zemu,
tako odmah rastaplja pretvara blato. Ma drvecu,
koe jos ina zutog sca sneg zaustavlja lsce dobe
bjelu boju Dan je zaista mrk tmuran covjeku
RADIO zaz IL kuce Promatram tn esensku prrodu misl
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

baffled.
Enumeration will begin about
October / to 10 in the short crop
year regions of the Northeast.
Rocky Mountain and the Northern
border states. The census will get
under way in the Midwest about
November ] and in the Southeast
and Pacific Coast areas about No
yember s.
Ross Ecker, deputy director of
the Census Bureau. said in a state
ment in Washington that answers
to farm census questions are "re-
ceived in strictest confidence" and
that the information will be pub
lished only in statistical tables
(which cannot reveal the individ-
ual operations Of any farm"
Census enumeratOrs ~ usually
from the immediate area where
they work are required to take
an oath to keep all information
they receive in confidence and the
law provides stiff penalties should
they fail to do so, Mr. Ecker
said He added that the law also
provides that farm census answers
may not be used by any branch of
the government "for taxation, reg
ulatiOn or investigation. ."
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Frederick Leading
In Mar-Del League

(continued from rTrsJ page) =
mel took over and finished up in
fine fashion. Home runs seemed to
be the order of the day with John
Bunnell connecting for one for the
winners, while Powell had 2 and
hartman one for the losers.
While Frederick did not get off
to fast start at the beginning Of
the season they have been on a
winning streak and have been
climbing while the other teams
were knocking each other around
and enjoying the news headlines
each week.
Next Sunday our team will go to
Henderson for our last game of the
season prior to the start of the
play-Off series. If they bring home
a victory Sunday they will have a
good chance to win the pennant.
You can be sure they will be all
out to take this one.
If you have not been following
the team this year plan now to
attend the play-Off games. We have
a good bunch of boys that are really
hustling, so if you like good base
ball watch your papers for dates
of the remaining games and plan
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

Arg0, Reuben Wilkerson, Julian
Smith, Raymond Seibert, L. v.
Spencer LinwOOd Rogers, DR.. James
White, Everett Johnson, Howard
Hughes, William Spencer, Charles
Warrington, Clifford Hudson and
John Mcgee.
Elbert c. Bailey, Of Laurel, dis
cussed provisions Of the Mutual
Relief Insurance for 'firemen, per-
tanning to costs of increases in
coverage where desired.
The report of Fire Recorder VIII
liam z. Donovan for the month of
June gave a total of 72 alarms. of
which 43 were rural and town-24: !:
other towns. The loss was listed
as $11,025.00 with insurance cover
age of $7,275.00 and a net loss of
$6,550.00. Town losses were listed
at $8,175.00 and rural at $3,85O.OO. A
total of 1850 man hours we're
racked up by total of 735 men in
service at fires. Dwellings, in
number and woods fires with an
equal number were second in types
of fires. Grass fires were listed as
II in number, chimney-3; AUTO; !;
chicken hOuses-2 and miscellan-
eous-16. MillsborO was listed as
the fire company responding to
most alarms; Millville as the COM
pany having greatest loss-S5, ,000. 90
and Greenwood and Delmar, the
companies having no fires.
The invocation for the meeting
was given by Col. Edgar S. Slayer,
Of Rehoboth. DR.. James, White,
president of the Milton Fire Com
Dapy and Charles Barker. Mayor of
Milton extended a welcome to the
visitors, with the response given
by Ebert c.. Bailey, Of Laurel.
Dinner was served by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Milton Fire Com
pany and a cash token of appreci-
alton from the visitors was pre-
sented to Mrs. Jeanette Smith,
president of the Auxiliary.
The next meeting of the Sussex
Association viii be held in Frank
ford on the fourth Tuesday night
of August. The State Fire Chiefs
Association will meet in Glendale.
on September 9, at 8:00 p. m. the
night prior to the State Convention.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
10th annual Farm
Census Gets Under
Way In Fall
(contlnued nom - 90

CONTINUED from first page)
054,OO0.OOO acres and each farm
was responsible for feeding eigh-
teen Of the nations 27,300,0OO per-
sons.
The Census Bureau is not ex-
pecting to find any big changes in
United States farming since 1850.
This year, the farm census will
seek as usual to determine the ba-
sic facts of American agriculture
number of farms, acreage, farm
population, crops grown, size Of
farm, type and length of tenure.
ownership, livestock, irrigation,
conservation practices, mortgage
debt and farm value, and spending
on farms for such things as labor.
machine hire, food, fertilizers, gas
Oline and oil.
But the answers to some ques-
tiops may indicate that in the last
few years life on the farm has be-
come less lonely and incorporates
more Of the frills of city life that
have long lUred farm people off the
land
These will be questions dealing
with television sets, food freezers.
piped running water and other
such refinements that have bulked
larger on the farm.
The census will cost about S16.-
100000, according to plan. One
hundred and twenty temporary
field officers are being set up to
handle the census. Each Office will
be headed by a supervisor paid at
the rate Of $4,000 a year (whO will
get about four and one-half months
work. who will have under him $50
to 200 numerating crew leaders and
1,500 to 1000 enumerators. Alto
gether, the census will be taken
by about 2,200 crew leaders and
$1,000 numeratOrs. Crew leaders
will get $3.50 a day and enumer-
ators $1.25 an hour.
The questiOnnaires will be mail
ed out during September and Octo-
Der. A letter with each form will
ask farmers to try to fill it out
completely and have it ready for
the enumerator, who will come
along about ten days behind the
form, according to plan.
Many of the questions can be
answered by checking "yes" or
mo- boxes. Enumerators will be
trained to help answer questions
the farmer may not know how to
answer. Crew chiefs will be on
tap to help where enumerators are
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Fire Marshall Reports
on Suspicious Fires
(cOntinued from first pagey

continued from first page)
ment program arranged for the
visitors, Will be held in the Milton
High School, to be followed by a
dance in the Fire Hall. later i'm the
evening Housing reservations are
IN charge of Owen Davis, of Milton
and reservations for meals should
be made directly with Mr.. Dill.
Curtis Ennis, president of the
State Association gave a brief re-
port of events and discussions in
recent meeting of the American
Association of Firemen and there
was also a report on a proposed
international Association for volun-
teer hremen, govern by owen Davis.
Mr.. Ennis pointed out that in the
convention in September, many i'm
portant discussions will be held on
various points Of interest to all
volunteer companies in the state,
including changes in time and
places for memorial services, the
annual fire school, etc. He urged
all companies to be prepared to
make suggestions on questions dur
ing the convention business ses-
siOns. William Hines, of Seaford,
past president of the Sussex Assoc
citation spoke briefly on the Fire
School, held at Dover and pointed
to the need for more land space
and sites where new fire-fghting
methods could be actually demon
strated rather than explained by
lectures. He pointed out one out
standing feature of the recent fire
school which gave the volunteer
firemen splendid drilling in the use
of gas masks.
John Bamberger, of Cheswold, a
past state president gave a brief
resume of the Civil Defense meet
ing at Gov Bacon Health Center,
last week, when the Delaware State
Volunteer Firemen's Association
received a citation of recommen-
datiOn for cooperation.
Marion Sherwood, of Delmar told
of a recent contest to be sponsored
by the American Association of
Firemen and stated that the Della
ware Chapter of the Association had
gone on record to urge all towns
to cooperate in the contest by
entering, the contest which will
highlight Fire Prevention. The
Sussex Association voted to CO.
operate and Walter LaRue, State
Fire Marshall agreed to send en-
try blanks to all fire companies
in the state.
Ellis Kyttle, of Laurel, called
attention to the fact that the
Federal Flammable Act was now
law, having been signed July 1.
The act covers all flammable ar
ticles, such as the so-called Torch
Sweaters, etc. and will be ad-
ministered bv the Federal Trade
Commission. Mr. Kyttle also called
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
EAMILY pEeREEs

DES MONIES Il Up Mrs
Tillie G. Davis Of Des Moines X
getting used to receiving college
certificates and degrees from mem
bers of the Harmon family.
When she received a piano tea
cher's certificate and academy di-
ploma in 1913 from Cotner Col
lege at Lincoln, Neb., it was the
late A. p Harmon who presented
them to her Two years later is
also handed her two-year teacher
certificate at the same institution.
N 1913 she received a Bachelor
OF Science IN Education degree at
Drake University. and was awsr5s5
her diploma b. DIR. Henry q Har-
mon. son Of A. ID. Harmon And
IN 1854 Dr. Harmon handed her the
masters degree in Education also
at Drake Universitv
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
ALIEN MOSQUITOES

EAU CLAIRE, S. c. - (P) -
Nonresident mosquitoes have been
plaguing this Columbia suburb.
Mayor John E. Wilds told the City
Council that the worst breeding
places appear to be ponds outside
the town limits and that the Rich
land County Health Department
has no funds for mosquito control.
Council voted to seek to have
the breeding places sprayed by the
owners and to ask nearby prop
erty owners to dispose of cans and
other places where water collects.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

attention to requirements for stan
dard fire detector apparatus for
nursing homes, hospitals and in
stitutiOns.
Mr. Kyttle paid tribute. to the
Indian River Volunteer Fire Com
pany at Oak Orchard for the pro-
gress made during the past year of
its organization. There were %
members of this company who took
the Firemen's Training Course un-
der Mr.. Kyttle's instruction. He
presented the certificates for the
men to Ray Trice, president of the
company. j. Burton Wainwright,
member of the company extended
thanks to Mr.. Kyttle for his work
instructing the course. Those re-
ceiving the certificates in the Indian
River Company included: Granville
G. Hastings, Charles Short, Jr, Jr.,
George COTdrey, j. Burton Vain
wright, John T. Rogers, Sr., John
T. Rogers, Jr., Raymond W. Trice,
Samuel L. Jones, Charles f. Rogers,
George Sherlock, John L. wilkins.
Samuel c. Messick, ElwoOd B. Car
mine, Harvey Warrington. Norman
2. COlebourn. Edward Duffell, Jack
Birl, James H. Tate, Paul r. Shu-
gard, Leon Burton, Elias Carmine
and Earl Lingo
Certificates for "a members of
the Milton Fire Company were pre-
sented to Owen Davis, who with
Harold Clendaniel of that company
received four year certificates.
Others in the Milton Company re-
ceiving the certificates We're: Fred
Jensen, 7. c. King, Graham Dill.
Emory West. Joseph Moore, Will
liam Barker. John COlebOUrn, Earl
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Gypsy MOTH MOVES WEST

LANSING, Mich. Il (P The
gypsy moth, a damaging pest here
tofore found no further west than
PENNSYLVANIA, has been found in
Michigan. Three infestations were
discovered in the Lansing area.
Federal and state agencies quick
" combined efforts to wipe them
out saying the pests could cause
million Of dollars damage to trees.
shrubs and other vegetation in a
single year if allowed to spread.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
NAMES MAKE TRoUBLE

P0oLER. Ga. az Church
'ik had identification troubles
hen G. 2. Smith was pastor Of the
irst Baptist Church and c. e.
mith, Jr, (not the others son)
'as pastor Of the Methodist Church.
The Methodist Smith was trans
erred and replaced By Gilbert
.amsey. But that didn't solve
gerything because the pastor Of
be Rothwell Street Baptist Church
Carter Ramsey.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
MILLSBORO
BY Mrs.
E. Z. Carey
Phone
MillsbOro
5241

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon r. Galley
of Culpepper, Va, have been house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Belts this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Wood. Jr
and son, G. V. Wood 3rd, OF Albany.
n. Y, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. G.
V. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Godfrey and
daughter, June, and Miss Lois Tay-
lor spent last week at Fenwick
with Mr.. and Mrs Elton Lynch and
Mrs. Daisey Enos Of Bywood, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gordy of
Verga, N. j., are spending a week
with their son and daughter-ia-law.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gordy.
Miss Clara Johnson of Mill
bourne, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Brinton Hickman of Ocean City.
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton
on Thursday.
Mrs. John Collins and daughter.
Jan, spent last week in Ocean City.
Mrs Virginia Crock of Baltimore
is visiting Miss Belle McKague.
Miss Mary Lou Peterson has re-
turned from two weeks vacation
with relatives and friends in North
brook. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Garthe and son.
Kenneth, of Wilmington, are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Egil Garthe.
Mrs. w. J. P. White is on an in
definite stay in Atlantic City.
Lora Baker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Baker, celebrated her
sixth birthday Friday, July 80. by
entertaining twenty-nine guests at
her home on DUPONT Highway.
Mrs. John A. COrdrey is spend
ing this week in Oak Orchard at
her cottage. Over the weekend She
entertained her sister and family
from Laurel.
Miss Kitty Ellis of Seaford has
been visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. G. Dale Lingo, Sr.
Mrs Tabitha Conaway and her
husband and son of Wilmington
visited friends in town last Thurs
day.
James Wolf has purchased the
electrical, appliances from Richard
Pote, who did business under B.
and P. Electric Company, and is
conducting his business at the same
location.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds
and daughter, Debra Ann, Of Mil
ton and Pvt. and Mrs. Lee Dorey.
3rd, of Frankford, spent Sunday
with their grandmother, Mrs. Lettie
Dorey, and aunt, Miss Mamie Dorey.
Thusday, Mrs Lizzie Hudson visited
her sister, Mrs. Dorey.
Miss Betty Louise Brasure.
daughter of Mrs. Blanche Brasure
and the late Mr.. Roy Brasure, OF
MillsboTO, and Mr.. James p. Nor
ris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nor
ris, of Bridgeville. were married
Saturday, July 81. at z D. M, at
Bridgeville Methodist Church By
the pastor.
Ihe attendants were the grooms
Drother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Milligan, Of Seaford.
Following the wedding, small
reception was held at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. Bryant
klatt, and Mr. Klatt in Laurel
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Norris of Bridgeville: Mrs.
Blanche Brasure, Misses Beatrice
and Nancy Brasure and Leroy Bra
sure of MillsbOrO; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kopple and son, Chuck.
OF HarbesOn; Mr.. and Mrs. Armil
Savage and daughters. Connie and
Wanda, of Clarksville: Mr.. and
Mrs, William r. McCabe and chill
dren, Douglas and Theresa. OF
Ocean View; Mrs Thelma Hudson
OF Georgetown; and Mr.. and Mrs
Milligan.
Judge Elwood r Nelson Of VIII
mington and Rehoboth Beach win
address Grace Methodist Sunday
school next Sunday morning. A
large attendance is requested.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Hoya Nine Notches
Fourth Victory by
Banking Loyo|a, GO
By The Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. May 8. -
Georgetown University shut out
Loyola College, in baseball here
today. 60.
Loyola threatened only once.
In the third inning with two out,
three straight singles filled the
bases but Paul Fields blooper
retired the side.
Georgetown opened the scor-
ing in the third with two out
when Tom Brett singled, Dick
Raterman walked and Jack Dali
singled Brett home.
In the fifth, again with two
out, Brett reached base on an er-
ror. and scored on Raterman's S
double. Dali singled Raterman
home.
In the ninth, Pat McNulty
walked and went to second on
winning Pitcher Lee Lackamp's
sacrifice. Raterman singled,
scoring McNulty and took sec
ond on Warren Buehler's single,
Dali going to third. He scored
on a double steal with Buehler
1t was Georgetown's fourth
win in IL starts and Loyola S
ninth f3efaot in 16 cforte