davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
u OF d wiz Meet
Lehigh Tomorrow
teontlnued Ion fIrat 80

AE4AlAn4EM AAULAl AAAHk UaAaN
backfeld combine Of quarterback
Don Miller, right halfback jim
Zaiser, and fullback Dan Ford. Ends
Tom Redfeld and Marty Apostolico,
tackels Steve Butcher and Nick
Merge, guards Bob Trivits and
jerry Weis, and center Frank Gyet-
van will likely comprise the start
ing linemen.
Left halfback Jim Zaiser will be
counted on to repeat his masterful
performance Of last week when he
piled up 55 yards to become Della
wares second leading ground
gamer. Right halfback Flynn, whose
ability to permeate the opponents
defense was the highlight Of the
West Chester game, will attempt to
maintain his status as the leading
Delaware scorer and ground gamer.
Delaware will have I6 lettermen
at their disposal to pit against the
Lehigh Engineers. The group Blue
Hen veterans plus the capable re-
serve corps headed by Delaware
field general Bob Hooper will pose
a major threat to the less expert
enced and smaller Lehigh squad.
Lehigh boast Of a highly talented
offensive and defensive player in
their captain, fullback Harry Stotz.
In addition to exhibiting admirable
versatility on defense against the
Cavaliers, Stotz disregarded Vir-
ginia's efforts to post the Engineers
first tally Of the game. 1856 pound
quarterback Tom Gloede also ranks
as a major ace for Lehigh, playing
most of the game against Virginia
and setting up one of the Engineer
scores with an effective passing at
tack. Left end Bob Clark ranks as
a key Lehigh pass receiver.
In their close contest with the
Lehigh displayed signs
Of being a good football team, be-
ing quick to take advantage Of /
Virginia mishaps. While the line
play was somewhat lacking in
aggressiveness, the Lehigh team /
Is expected to be on edge for Della
ware in an effort to offset defeats I
1f 26-13, 7-6, and 10 in 1858, 1862, /
and 1851.
The current Delaware-Lehigh
series standing lists 8 wins for
Delaware with 4 victories for the
from Bethlehem, Pa.
Lehigh finished 8 positions below
he champion Delaware team in
Mythical Middle Six standings last
year, finishing with 2-3-O confer
snce record Left end Tom Gum
not included in this years roster
was the sole Lehigh team member to
be named to an All-Middle Six
berth at the conclusion of last
season, while Delaware was repre-
sented by Frank Serpico, John
Donald Miller, Steve
Butcher, Tom Redheld, and Jim
Iaiser. The latter four are included
N this years powerful Delaware
eleven
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

time must be devoted to reading
and thinking.
"All your study-time should not
be spent upon purely technical
banking courses either" DR.. Per-
kins added. ct is the lack Of broad
er understanding that may have
brought banking so largely under
the regulation of government in
the 1880 times. It accounts, too, for
the tendency to taking banking
management out of the hand of ac-
tive officers to place it in board
committees. The only way the bank
ing business and the banking off
GERS can be assured Of greater con-
troll Of their own destiny is BY the
route you are taking"
Education" DR.. Perkins con-
cluded, 'is the answer"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
ENFORCED EXERCISE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - up -
Residents of this Centre County
community wondered why hosts
of strangers were parading around
the town.
They found out from the police
force. In move to cut traffic ac-
cidents, the police set up a car
stopping program
Any driver found who has been
driving more than four or five
hours must get out of his car and
walk around the block. The mea-
sure is intended to shake off driv-
ing fatigue.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
rogram To Reduce
Livestock Losses
leontInusa irom 80 -

and government livestock authori-
ties in applying proven methods Of
disease control
The world is growing smaller
for livestock disease organisms.
too the Foundation official pointed
out There are more opportunities
today for transmission Of costly
diseases Veterinary science Is con
tinually developing new methods
qt combating them. but in the last
analysis Il is the cooperation Of the
livestock owner that determines the
success Of livestock disease control
Programs
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

The final Sunday morning in Oc-
tober, Rev. Leukel. the pastor Of
the church, will conduct the service.
Most Of the services included on
the program viii be broadcast over
the Georgetown Radio Station,
WJWL.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
BOTTLED ToBAcco

MAYSVILLE, Ky. ~ (P) II AL
len Reed stuck four pop bottles,
neck down, into his tobacco-plant
bed to hold up the canvas cover.
A dourishing young plant has
grown into each of the bottles.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
SCENTS TROUBLE

OAKDALE. Calf. lR- sign
on a garbage truck "If you can
smell me-yOu're too closet"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Former Residents
Daughter Wins
Girls State Honors

Miss Claudia Liebrecht. daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. f. Frank Lie
brecht, of Manhasset. and grand
daughter Of Mrs. w f. Anderson.
of Farmville has been elect "a
secretary of the New Yo-t STATE
Girls State She was chosen Ior
this honor from a group Of 273
girls similarly screened from
every unit Of the American Lection
Auxiliary in New York State and
had conferences in Albany with
Governor Dewey and members Of
the New York State Legislature.
Claudia was selected by The
faculty Of her high school TO at
tend the meeting at Saratoe a
Springs as a member Of Empire
Girls State The crownin1 cvert
came when She was chosen BY The
then elected members Of Girls
State Legislature to be one Of two
representative from New York
state at Girls Nation in Washing
ton d c. There she VIII engage
IN politics on a national scale with
representatives from every state
IN the Union and its territories
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Miss Joyce Dawson
Malries Mr.. Lynch

Mr. and Mrs. M M. Dawson
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Joyce Dale, TO Donnie
David Lynch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S Lynch. Of Amelia.
The ceremony took place on
Saturday. July II, at p. m. with
the Rev c. A Turner officiating
The bride wore pale blue
nylon dress with white accessor-
les and corsage of yellow rose
buds Mrs G. NJ. Mcmillan. sis
ter Of the bride, was matron Of
honor James I Lynch. brother
OF the groom. served as best man.
A reception was given at the
brides's home following the cere-
mony
After a short wedding trip the
couple Will make their home in
Amelia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Former Cumberland
Residents Are Wed
In California.

The wedding of Miss Mary Ann
George. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. NJ. George, of Cumberland. to
Roy Sterling Speas. son of MI.
and Mrs w. H Speas. also Of
Cumberland took place on Thurs
day July l, in the chapel at
Camp Pendleton, Cal Chaplain
William H. Vinson oficiated at the
ceremony.
The bride. who was given III
marriage by Gordon Lafgren in
behalf of her parents. wore a bal
lerina length gown of white lace
with blue satin and a fingertip
veil. She carried white Bible
topped with carnations and blue
and white ribbons
Miss Margaret Weaver was the
brides only attendant Best man
was James A Weaver
Following the ceremony, the
couple were entertained in the
home of Nh and Mrs. Gordon
Lafgren
The bride is graduate of Cum
berland High School, class Of 1854
The groom IS Third Glass Den
tai Technician in the U S. Ma
rine Corps. stationed at Camp
Pendleton, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Speas are making
their home in Escondido Cal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Walt er Swertfeger
Sing. + In St. Louis

Walter l. Swertfeger. son Of
Dr and Mrs. F F Swertfeecr, Rt.
3 Farnville is member of the
1884 ST. Louis Municipal Opera
Singing chorus. This is his first
year IN the chorus.
SWertfeger is a graduate OF both
Farmvine High School, il 1850
and Of the Cincinnati Ohio
Conservatory of Music, in 1854
Chorus members appear IN the
current production in tha evening
rrhearse for the following week S
production during the day Size
able time off comes only on the
afternoons of Monday and Sat
urday. The dress rehearsal for the
next weeks production begins I'M
mediately following the Saturday
evening performance and lasts
until around 5 a. m
The St Louis Municipal Opera
pioneer of all outdoor summer
theatres, is now in its Seth an
nual season The amphit1eatre
can seat 10000 nightly.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

all the goods from burning up by
dropping them off piece By piece
BY the time the fire and the
public got through with the
Whitts belongings. there wasn't
much left TO speak of Not even
insurance, because the move mad
been made SO quickly that no one
gave thought to COVERING the
GOODS in transit.
Tragic Experience
II was a really tragic experienc ;
Tor a young couple with two small
children Mrs. Whit possessed
only the clothes she had on her
pack Her husband. more fortu-
pate. had many OF his belongings
with him already The children
Tost practically everything vita
Ehe exception of a few salvagcd
pieces Most of the furniture was
useless Only their silver was le-
deemed
4 Tragic ordeal though it was. it
proved once again the blessing of
Ineighbors, friends. and fellow
citizens The town Of Farmvllle
got to work to help the Wlitts
tout. and as Mrs knight puts 1t.
III Just never dreamed people
would do such things for those
children 7
People came with clothes.
lamps. baby garments, bed linens,
table linens, kitchen utensils, pi,-
lows shoes, everything Ona man
even provided an electric far.
One Difficulty
The welcome deluge of gifts
created but one difficulty. Con-
fusion was everywhere while the
Whitts attempted to pull their
household back together again
and assemble a few newly pur-
chased pieces Of furniture. It was
during all this hasty preparation
for another attempt to move
South that so many generous
citizens descended upon : h e
knight home with their offerings.
AS a res salt, the family has little
idea on who provided what to the
troubled couple let alone whom
to thank
Jimmy and Betty want to
thank the people of FarmviIle Tor
being so kind" says Mrs. Knight.
But there is no way they can
remember everybody"
Don't worry about that too
much. Mrs knight Perhaps the
best satisfaction the citizens can
derive from their good neighbor-
Illness lies in the knowledge that
they, morally and materially.
helped q young couple to Their
feet when the need was greatest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Seen and Heard
Seen and Heard
W y! Tragedy Proues Once More
The Values of Good Neighborliness'
BY JACKIE WALL

The relationship Of the citizens
Of small town like Farmvllle to
each individual resident may be
faVorably compared to the rcla-
tionship between a mother and
her sixteen month old son. / he
youngSter, aware of his growing
Independence in an interesting
world sets off on his Wobbly less
10 explore the wonderful strange
ness He is unaware that mother
two strong hands are usually close
behind HIM ready to come to his
aid when the need arises
so 1t strikes me, it is in town
Each OF us 20 our own ways,
seemingly Independent OF each
other. Then there comes a Tina
when there IS an urgent need fot
help. and all Of a sudden the in-
diyldual finds himself surrounded
byWllllng hearts and hands on al
sides.
A catastrophe recently occurred
in Farmvllle that Illustrates i
towns conce.n for an indivi4,aI
In distress
First Iob
When Jimmy wb}tt way ,ed,,.
ated from Vi,g,nia Ntn,tarv InstI.
hite ~ NM he oatainad III
Nth the Terncssee Wiley A',t6o-
INV n Knoxv,I1o Tom, ae ~
engineer He ana his w,fe t5a
formcr Rettv Knioht oac.ed IN
IN tncir helonoings Thon he Iefi
III, Knovy;Ipa ~ ina horso
talling Mrs whitt 10 bold t,ont
MIN hs sent for hen
Houses however were nor %
c.ev - f,,,d MI whit, MA ~
opite ghfIa imam . nlaca WIS
f,nn4 rhnn on rba fatar,,1 60
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30


Mrs. Adelaide P. Edwards is
spending the week at Atlantic
Chasa M hafara ,.,,,,,,,t,,o
$500
Mrs Wallace II. LaP.ade ana
son. Dennis, spent two weeks ia
Lewisburg w. Va, with Mr.. and
Mrs E. Clair Adams. Mr.. LaPrade
joined .s them lor ne past Wee| !, IN q
80 81. 800 ~ ''''' : -
'
Mr.. and Mrs. phil Coleman. Of
Richmond were the week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dun
nington
Mr. and Mrs r. G. Gilntcr ana
son. Bobby, spent the past week
end at Virginia Beach.
Wednesday for Virginia Beach
where they will spend week at
the Halifax
Mrs. Aubrey Trear ana family
ana MRS, Z. ). STANLEY spent the
past week N Mooreheaa CltN' ~.
the guests Of Mr.. and NIrs. {. j.
Reid and family.
MI. ana Mrs. Y FIeehoi
we're week ehd guests y tileH S''l
Mrs. c. II. Flccnor. Jr.. III MAJ,
tinsville and their grandson, rom.
returned with them to spend the
week.
MIS- Joseph p. Green, n Aslr-
Ville y C.' arrived MONICA 70
VISIT hcf mother' Ms. James
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Parties Held Here
For Hickory Guest

Miss Sue Hudson entertained at
a Coca-Cola party, Thursday,
July %, for her cousin, Miss
Nancy Whisnant, of Hickory. n
c. who is visiting her,
Those attending the party were
Miss Betty Ann Fretwen. Miss
Bobbie Scott Williams. Miss Ircre
Simmons, Miss Emily Johnson
Miss Nadine Dazell. Miss Betty
10 Cook, and Miss Sally Finch
Other parties held for Mis-
Whisnant during her stay here
include Coca-Cola party held
Tuesday morning July 81 by Miss
Patrician Wilmoth, and two can
asia parties, one given by Miss
Bobby Scott Williams. Tuesday
night, and the other by Miss
Betty 10 Cook on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Former Teacher
Gives Recital

Clarence r. Warrington. ii !,
recent member of the Lon2wooL
College music faculty. was pre-
scented in his graduate recital at
Sage Chapel Cornell University
on May 81, Mr. Warrington has
completed the requirements for
the Masters Degree at Ithica Col
lege
Several members Of the faculty
entertained at reception in his
honor following the recital and
approximately 125 persons at
tended.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Thc NoddIpe Of Miss Hazel
Joyce Hamlet daugh Fl Of MI
and Mrs Huehie H Hamlet d
PhcniN In Charlotte County tn
1t William Eugene Green. U. S
Army. son Of Mr. and ms L. d
Groeu Of LaFollettc Tenn tool
place Friday evening. July 23. I'd
z p IN in Midway Baptia
Church. PheniX The Rev L. n
Brown pastor Of me church. p@a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Miss Kitty Z. Lam
Becomes Bride Of
Dan F. Wade, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Kitty
Ellen Lam, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Yefton Lam, Of Bucklng-
ham, and Dan F. Wade, Jr.. son
Of. Mrs. Sadie Wade, of Richmond,
took place on July II. at s p. m.
in Arlington. Va The ceremony
was performed by the Rev James
II Robertson in his home.
Mrs Wade is a graduate Of
Buckingham Central High School
The groom also was graduated
from Buckingham Central High
School and from Richmond Pro-
tessionai Institute.
After short wedding trip, the
couple will make their home IN
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Mrs. T. A. McCorkle returned
nome Tuesday from Richmond
where she had spent the past
week with her husband. who has
been recuperating from an ope-
ration at the Medical College Of
Virginia Mr. McCorkle is improv-
tfng and is expected HON the
latter part Of the week
Mr. and Mrs. j S. Stuhbs Jr..
and children returned last Thurs
Gay after spending a week with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. S.
Stubs. in Allegheny, Va.
Miss Dorothy Billings viii leave
this week end for her teaching po-
sition in Fairfax after Spending a
month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs D T Billings.
Mrs f. NJ. Whltlock end son.
Jim, visited her sister. MS. Harry
Tucker Wright in Richmond last
week
T J Riley Will spend the week
end in Portsmouth as guest Of
Fred c Harper. deep sea fishing.
Miss Nadine Dazelle, who has
been here spending some time
with Miss Emily Johnson. will re-
turn TO her home in Washington
p. c. on Sunday taking With her
Miss Johnson and Miss Betty 10
Cook. who will be her guests for
few days.
Ned Whitlock arrives this week
end from Fort Meade, where he
has been attending r Q. 7, G,
summer camp
Mn and Mrs w. F Hazclgrove.
of Roanoke, spent the past week
end at their cottage, Little
Mortified. III Cumberland
Mrs. f. S Shields ard Mrs.
Robert Brumfield we're the recent
guests Of Mrs j N. Andrews, in
Somerset
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
UDC Chapter
To Be On Radio

The Buckingham Chapter,
United Daughters OF the Con
federacy, viii present historical
program on Radio station
W. F. L O., Farmvil1e. on Tllday.
July 30, at los 2. m. Mrs. " F.
Genheimer, radio director Of the
unit is in charge of the program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Club Calendar

Executive BOARD, WON n
Of Farmville Presbyterian Church,
Monday August .. at $3.50 p, m.
at the Church.
Wo men of the Moose, Monday,
August ?. at 8 p. m. in Moose
Hall Mooseheart Alumni COM
mittee in charge Of program.
Initiation
Holton Bible Class. Tuesday,
August g. at p. m. with Mrs.
J. c. NOblin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

DR.. and Mrs w Edward Smith.
Berkeley and Betty Booker re-
turned last week from a trip to
Niagara Falls, the Thousand IS
lands and Quebec. returning homc
through the White Mountains Of
Vermont and New Hampshire.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Miss Sutherlin
Fetcs Miss Baker

Miss Carrie Sutherlin entertain
ed with three tables of bridge on
/ Wednesday night honorng Miss
Harriet Baker. of Portsmouth.
who is teaching physical educa-
ton at the Longwood Summer
School.
Mrs J Marshall Watkins won
high prize and Mrs J. 3 Wall
Jr, consolation. Miss Baker was
presented With a guest prize.
A B Holmes ana son. Alex.
spent few days last week in
WASHINGTON D. c.. and attended
Washington Baltimore Baseball
game.
Guests this week of MIR. ana
Mrs Burton S Hamersly is Mrs.
William Tucker, of Richmond
Mrs Margaret D Bruce ana
children Rockye and Bill return
ed last week after spending ten
DAYS at Buckroe Beach
Miss Betty Lou Vaughan, Of
WhaleysVille was the guest Of
Miss Dot Dishman last week, and
attended homecoming at College
Church
Tommy Of Birmingham Ala.
were the week end guests Of MISS
Elizabeth Burger en- route to
Rhode Island to visit her family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

LongWo0d College. and has Deen
member of the Altavista High
school faculty for the last three
years The bridegroom is a grad
uate Of Virginia Polytechnic IN
stltute, hnd was member of the
Huddleston High School faculty
prior to entering service. He is
now stationed with the Eleventh
Arborne Division. Fort Campbell
Nv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Son Is Born To
Mrs. Baldwin

Mr. and Mrs Calvin r. Baldwin
announce the birth Of 4 son, Cal
vim Keith, on Saturday July "a.
at the Southside Community Hos
pital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-23

Now-Gulf refines out the "diry burning tail enc"
of gasoline the No. troubIemaker in high COM
preston engines Result cleaner burning super-fuel
that gives you thousands of extra miles of full
engine power free from knock or pre-gnition.
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13

Lincolnton's sami-pro aggre-
cation. their first league victory
under their belts following a 11-2
triumph over Lowell Saturday
night, tangle with the CASTOR
Textile Leagues newest member,
Clover. S. c., here Saturday night.
Game time: 8 O'Clock.
This will be Clover's first en-
counter in league action a +
joining the loop over the week
end. Glover. in seasons past. has
had strong semi-pro clubs and
the one invading the local park
Saturday night is rated a young,
we'll balanced one.
Righthander Perry Wentz or
lefthander John Stamey will be
the Lines starting pitcher against
Clover.
Manager Bus Huffstetler, still
sidelined with broken ribs, an
nounced today the signing of a
new shortStop for the Lincolnton
club. He is Bill Bates of Spartan
burg. who is now shortstopplng
for the Wofford college nine.
Bates will be with the local
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
Sporting News
Baseball Quiz

So you think you know your
baseball? Try these brain teasers
from The Sporting News as a real
test. Score yourself (the answers
can be found on page 5 and if you
can truthfully say your point total
is over twenty five, send along a
postcard to the national baseball
weekly at St. Louis and they'll
mail you a copy of The Sporting
News. Fair enough-letS go!
l. On November IT, 1947, the
St. Louis Browns traded Vern
Stephens and Jack Kramer to the
Boston Red Sox for seven players
and $4,000. What players are in
the majors today? You score two
points for every correct answer.
deduct one point for every wrong
answer.
) Pete Layden
9 Joe OStrowski
( 9 Al Widmar
{ , Don Palmer
( 6 Roy Partee
I } James Wilson
&c } Ed Pellagrini
.. Four one-hit games were pit
ched IN the first three weeks OF
1854 III the majors. You score
three points for every correct
answer in naming the man who
made the only hit in the game.
+ April 49, Mcdonald. Yanks VS.. Red
SoX.
April 20. Roberts. Phils VS.. Braves
April 20. Kellner, Athletics VS..
Mats.
May !, Trucks, White SoX vs.. Red
+ SoX
3. Here are some major League
bonus players. You score one point
for every correct answer on their
playing position, and one point
for naming their team.
g Al Kaline
/ { ) Frank Leja
@ Tom Qualters
/ G Mel Roach
G John Schofield
4. Which of the following pit
chers pitched a no-hit game in
1858. You get two points for every
correct ansWer-deduct one point
for every wrong answer.
T . Ed Ford
/ { } Warren SPAIN
! @ Alva Holloman
( { } Bob KuZava
. ( ) Sal Maglie
5.What club scored the most
runs in one inning in modern day
baseball? Score 10 points for a
correct first choice. five for Sc
/ cond. three for third and one for
fourth pick.
/ { } Yankees
/ { Dodgers
/ } Indians
/ ; Cubs
I { } PhillieS
6. What player holds the Ma
tional League record for most con-
secutive games played: Score
yourself as you did on the pre-
vious question.
! 9 Rogers Hornsby
I 9 Clyde Barnhart
/ } Mel OFT
/ { } Gus Suhr
/ 9 Stan Hack
The Lincoln times., 1954-05-13
Buzzy Pee|er> Pooeh Cornwe||
Fine Mound Combo For LR Nine

ed up by Peeler. who once hurled
the High Shoals midget outfit to
the state championship. Peeler,
who topped the Cherry outfit in
the hitting department here last
summer with a 1878 average. is
hitting 246 at the Lutheran
school,
Cornwell. a 60, 185 FOUNDER
was a three-SportS star at LHS
for three campaigns. He made the
AIl-Western Conference basketball
team, as a guard, for two seasons
the football and baseball outfits
one season each. On the gridiron.
Cornwell is a holy terror at quar-
ter or tailback.
Big Walt, who made the varsity
football and basketball squads
during his first season at Lenoir-
Rhyme. was served rather rough
by Davidson. as he made his in
itial appearance of the campaign.
The big boy braved the storm,
however. and came out an 81
winner. One week later, he went
seven racks against Appalachian
to record a 1871 triumph over the
Boone outfit. West Carolina dealt
him his only setback, 40 white
wash. Cornwell. slated to be one
of the all-time greats at Lenoir-
Rhyme before his four years are
comulete is hitting we'll over .250
for Mac Erwin'S charges.