davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
AousEs ron sAlE-YA.



ARLINGTON. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
z.bath II on master bedrm.J brK.
nome In TOP ioes Z blks. from
iuckhhoe School; livs. rm. with
nrepl4. screened porch, formal din.
r n,,s ailliy equip. by. Jul bsml.
rTiced for immed. sale AZ eiD,DbU
ana purchaser can assume $1,000
Isl trust with Low down payment.
k0f further details. call Thu
DARBY CO.. Realtors, IA. b-p3gJ.
once opep "a y.
ARLfNGTON, LOW 2os!-Bie g.
Dedrm.. 2-bath brk. rambler; 5
Minis. IRON Key Bridge. rec. rm.
with fireplace IN iull bsmt.: car-
quiet dead-end 81, sHoULD Sell
ikkeh i. 81. EE sSfl q ? Al. H a.I5Ss
ARL.. Nj BY OWNER; $3.50 and
assume LIST and md trusts; Sl64
m0.-o-moe;- old brick fanehef:
Use. Nv. and din. fm, fifepl.. 8.
bedrms.. "a baths, daylight bsmt. \,
szz.yBv; IN. t-1SSU. 24VO John
ARL.--Loveiy b-rm. bungalow. LiS.
I'm. with fireplace, sep. din. fm.,
expansible attic, scT. porch, won.
qerful reel. rm. IN attfae. painted
hsmt, excel. cond. Only $4,000.
OWNER, IA. 7-7slb.
AURORA HILLS AREA--sI3.25O
wonderful vaIuel Immsc. 2-bedTm
semidet. brk., fireplace. full base
ment with Law. and OUTSIDE entT.
iarse. Deaut; ios fully feneadi
INC. IA. 7-BUl2; eve. AID. 2.I6B3
AURORA miLLs--Why rent when
$4,000 cash and $3.50 per mo.
VIII buy q delightful custom built
S42,b0O residence in this desiT-
saom , sSm Fspassdn 4 !, MINUTES ws.s
= double bedTms., / single. each
with bath; de luxe kit. and laun-
dry; lse. drawing rm.. dinins rm..
huge hvtne porch. cory den; gar:
POWELL siEeitL Hill. t 81. s.4io isi ~
3.l031.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

BELyEDERE LAKE BARCROFT
AREA---3 bedrms.. fun bsmt.. rec.
rmy lee. wooded lot; mr.. school
and sh0pplng; FHA appraised and
Tefnanee avail. By OWNER; SI6.-
0OU. CT. B-l32E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
HOUSES foR sALE--MD.

TRADE your end mtg, bldg. Iot,
q Pans Pans G 81 new sa 2,bsdrm. rsTelsr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

ROCKVILLE. SALE OR RENT =
bsmt. with finished rec. rm.: walk.
IN closet. and laundry : facilities.
Gas heat and hot water. Large
feneed-in corner lot with trees
Close 10 oil buslines, schools and
shopping center,; 4l5es oi loan
can be assumed, Monthly pay
ments Of $50 incl taxes. int.
and insurance. Owner must re-
loeate, sale sl4,b00. Rent SIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
nor FINANCNG. HoT BUY

bedrm., 2-full-bath contemporary
on beaut. half-sere lot In desirable
Pals church area; Ice. liv. rn
with 1repi, din. rm.. de luxe
kit. incl. dishvasher and disposal;
assume SIC ZOO ~ - Isl tra aan
For further details, call THE
DARBY CO.. Realtors. IA. 6-03o3
Ofnce men q stii q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

slf 25p--Adorable rambler on ~
acre lot: 2 bedrms and den, full
S.'l!s1 S;ss siSI sHA yt'i xSfsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
IkLlMONI-WOODBHuJHE
y WAY
QUANTICO-D. C.

$500 down, payments as low 80
SyO per mo. Veteran or on-veterHn.
New 3-bedrm. home on Quarter-acro
lot. Call Mr.. LaFerriere to inspect.
JE. 1850, Ma. S-6440.
SIDNEY Q. MENSH 4 CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

traetivs s-eedrm.. iis-6ath brick
home; close In; hv. rm-. din. rm.:
nice kit.. powder rm.. porch: good
isssl lot. Az this for only
Co. IN. 2-232o: ewes. I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
MoNTa0MERY COUNTY

ARA VISTA sLEEPER-Real eu,sl
3 bedrms-. Plus paneied den. rec.
hs MIN: .i. e ,s .sss Is cS sestI
Asking S15.p6O: highest bidder
nay set III FRANK 5. PHILLIPS.
nc OIL 2-Tooo; eves. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

bETHEspA = BEick rambler on
3 bedrms.: plus expandable md
level: has roughed-in plumbing
and space for lac; bedrm; slg;-
poo: BETHESDA REALTY co. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

s10O down. ana 3 bedrms.
E fSTnEyii IlSSea IN s.s E1iss yards. FOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
HOUSES FoR sAlE-s.E.

aHLcRIsr AREA-oynsr trans.
Ice. Nv rm. with iirepl.. separate
gin, RIM, de luxe kil.. powder rm;
en-, Ssie ss,,i .Rs s., oss 1 NaRT s;
kHALTTSY 'i INC, Eu. s.sio cAiA""
MINNESOTA AvE.--Det. brick
2, q, d ssas;s Win 2s SSco and md, bath BAL
HSRfstASS TRaR.iLTSYi' OY me- S:l u u,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Humphreys Homers

Against American. Senior War
ren Garter was the winning pitch
er chalking up his third collegiate
win against a loss to FIT Lees
Travellers. Humphreys. back on
third with someone else on the
mound, belted a two-run homer
as the hitting highlight Of the
victory in a six-run. fourth inn
ing batting jamboree.
H-SC's eight hits - same num-
Der allowed to the Eagles - in
Guided McLean's double and sin
Giles by Gene Cooke, Davis and
Harlow
Through the games with Fort
Lee, the Tigers had q healthy 294
team batting average, with Nc
Lean, Richmond freshman,
posting the top mark Of AIT, fol-
lowed by Cooke. left fielder at
1855 and Humphreys with 1888.
Davis. another Richmond frosh
who has been playing third and
sh0rtstop boasts a $50 mark, but
had been at the plate only nine
times while being used only for
spot duty by Coach Miller.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Dukes Indicated
In League Play
Meet BUGS Friday

Cumberland High Schools Dukes
have taken to the high road of Win
ming and tucked three well-deserved
wins under their belts this past
week.
The latest win for the Cumber-
landers was an impressive III VIC
tory Tuesday over Montpelier. Mack
White pitched q four hitter at the
game played at Goochland. The
Goochland field was used as neu-
trail diamond.
Charles Womack and Edmond
Garrett knocked back to-back hom-
ers in the first inning to give the
Dukes enough runs to win the game.
However, the boys had their eye on
the ball and clinched the game with
nine more runs, and allowed Mont
pelier only one marker.
Revenge Over Midlothian
Monday afternoon the Dukes
cornered the Midlothian Trojans on
the Cumberland diamond and got
sweet revenge for an earlier beating
at Midlothian. The score. 1874. was
Identical as the first meeting only
reversed
Bobby Murphy lefty who played
for PoWhatan last year, showed
mid-season form as he cooled the
Trojans on nifty four hitter.
Conquer c. T. Smith
Last Friday Cumberland Journey
ed to Ladysmith where they were
forced to go ten innings before
downing c. T. Smith 5-4. Marshall
Smith, Cumberland's number one
started on the ound. allowed only
seven hits, while Gordon White con
tributed a home run, double and
single for the cause
The winning run came in the
tenth inning. White singled to get
ON first. George Meinhard laid
down sacrifice bunt, advancing
White to second White was driven
home by solid single from the bat
OF Robert Higgins. who is the Dukes
pivot man.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Goodwyn's One-Hitter
Whips Varina 3 to 0
BY Joseph Lewis

POWhatan High shut out Varina
80 Tuesday on the Indians field
behind the one-hit pitching of
Senior Archie Goodwin. A bad
hop Of Ronnie Smiths fifth-inn-
ing smash over the third base
mans shoulder robbed Goodwin
of q no-hitter. Goodwin struct
out nine and walked four while
posting his fourth win against
single loss.
Powhatan scored twice in the
third inning on back to-back
lead off singles by Shortstop
Christian Goodwin and Third
Baseman Bobby Moore against
Varina's Dick Willard Archie
Goodwin scored his younger
brother with a sacrifice fly and
Moore tailed on an error by Var
ina Catcher Ronnie Smith.
: The final PoWhatan run came
in the fifth as Catcher John
Dobbs singled home Center Field
er Johnny Boggs, who had walked
and stolen second.
The Indians who now have a
season mark of six wins and one
loss, next meet Goochland High
Saturday night on the Bull Dogs
new lighted field.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Tax Increase

Continued from page u
would have rented for when he
was boy
Others present at the public
meeting included Mrs. j. r. En-
bank. of near Burkeville, w. A.
Swami, Pamplin. and Solomon
Flournoy, Rt. 3, Farmyille.
Tax Is Low
Supervisor Gates pointed out
that taxes would have been in
creased before now except for the
fact that about SOS. 900 in bonds
and surplus had been used over
the past few years But we have
used our last nest-egg," he warned
IN discussing a possible loss Of
revenue from public utilities due
to a recent ruling by the State
Corporation Commission. Gates
and Vaughan pointed out that tax
rates may have TO be raised again
next year The county income
from public utilities is about S73,-
600 and the recent ruling would
mean that the county would lose
exactly one-half of the normal
public utilities tax revenue.
jenkins said that people are
asking more and more services,
and If ye are going to give it to
them. we will have to have more
money"
Bruce said. People say cut 2ex-
penses, but it is left to the super
Visors to cut EN- and frankly I
can't figure out where they can
be reduced"
Carter noted that even with an
increase of so cents the county's
actual tax rate would be below
the average in the state.
With no further suggestions or
criticisms, the public meeting was
adjourned and the supervisors
continued with the regular meet
ing,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
GOOchland Takes
Over James River
League Top Rung

Manager Charlie Pitts Gooch-
land team celebrated opening of
The community lighted baseball
diamond Saturday night with a 2
to / win over Orchid. thereby
moving INTO first place in the
tWo-week Old James River League
In the only other league game
played Cumberland opened its
season. after drawing q bye last
week, with a 6 to 3 win over 1856
defending champion Arvonia.
The Powhatan-Cartesville game
Was postponed and was rescued
uled Saturday, May 4 at Pow
hatan. Amelia drew q bye for the
week one CLUB getting that
handing weekly.
Tommy Bradshaw went the
route for his second win in as
many starts as Goochland cap
tured its second decision. The
former Goochland High finger
pitched himself out Of a lam in
the ninth when Orchid filled the
bases with only one out,
TWO former teammates at
Cumberland High We're opposing
pitchers as Cumberland won its
( opener over Arvonia. 6-3. Dave
/ Speas was on the mound for the
\ winners, while Bradley Carter
hurled for Arvouia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Area High School Baseball Roundup
Is Panthers w ak
In 11-2 Win at FHS

A parade Of five Farmville
pitchers allowed Victoria High
only three hits but issued Is
walks as the visiting Painters
took an l1-2 win over the Woly-
crimes here Tuesday night.
FMS Starter Earl Fore had a
shut-out going behind a 20 lead
in the fifth when he lost control.
The visitors tailed seven runs be-
fore Randolph Lafoon, third FHS
pitcher, retired the side Six OF
the runs were walked in Lafoop
succeeded Buck Hartley, who
made a brief appearance in the
fifth, but walked those who faced
him
When Lafoon lost control in the
sixth, Coach Gilmer waved III
Howard Claybough from center
field, but he forced in a run with
walks and gave way in favor OF
Third Baseman Ellis Duncan, who
shut out the PantherS after the
ll-2 score
Farmville jumped off to a 20
lead in the second against Vic
torias Williamson. who went the
route and gave up only five hits,
all singles Duncum Noblin,
Fahrner, Fore and Billy Hodges
collected the Wolverine hits, all
singles.
The F'HS squad will interrupt
baseball until a game May Q at
Emporia, while the senior mem
bers make the annual class trip
to New York City this week. Wal
ker Noblin. Laf0on, Dmcum.
Hodges, and John Carson are
seniors. Carson hospitalized brief
~ as a result Of an automobile ac-
cident while coming to school
Tuesday will be driven TO the Biz
City Thursday to Join Ills class
mates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Amelia Splits With
Midway, Kenbridge
BY James Warren

Amelia Highs Orioles defeated
Midway 9 to 2 and dropped 81
pitchers battle to Kenbridge
Highs Comets Tuesday night in
their last two starts.
Senior Nelson Harris earned his
first mound win Of the season
while limiting Midway to six
safeties Friday on the Orioles
field. Harris helped his own cause
with three Of Amelia s Is hits and
two RIBS. Catcher Ashton Ed
wards and Outfielder Eldridge
Anderson also collected three hits,
with Shortstop Doug Blankenship
collecting two. all off the slants
of Midway starter Al Moss
The Amelia defense sparkled
with action that included two
double plays.
Kenbrldge's Willie Parrish and
Amelia Clarence Hall hooked up
in the pitching duel Tuesday
night won by Kenbridge 81 Hall
held the Comets to three scatter
ed hits, but lead off walks in six
of the innings proved his undo
ing.
The Comets Dick Dawson pro-
duced the big blow Of the game
with a first inning single that
scored two mates. The Orioles
ouJ-hit the winners five to three,
but couldn't bunch their effort
against Parrish who whitfield nine
and gave up only one base on
hallS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Carramba, Amigos Ghigo:

otherwise college professor of
Spanish fly with few south of the
border huahs recently when he pulled the golfers dream Of dreams
a hOe
the pulled resistance the
Longwood Golf Club hole which recall from the days
used to try such things S about 10 yards long
The No and the last thing
he pardner than the which
partially hidden the ball hit the and head that tiny
They hoered leaving the
there the ball the cup
additional the others Martins
glad acknowledge of
Americas exclusive clubsJohnny Harwood Billy and
Henry
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Tigers Keep Up Track, Field Records
Assault During Win Over Lynchburg

Eight first place finishes, in
Guiding Jim Fra2er's record
breaking effort in the discus. and
nine seconds helped Hampden-
Sydney'S track team win its third
dual meet in four outings II 2/3
to so 1/3 over Lynchburg College
Tuesday afternoon at Death VAL
ley
Frazer added A foot and four
inches to his own previous mark
set in 1865. when he heaved the
disc 146 feet SIX inches The
hefty Richmonder also took the
Shot put, an event IN which the
Tigers finished one. two, three.
Jim Wiley took second with Fred
Hoback third
Freshman Walter Chapman. of
Salem, was another double winner
for H-SC, taking the high hur-
dies with a mark Of 1874 seconds.
and the 220-yard low hurdles in
259 seconds.
Fast Quarter
Bunting Brown. running his
best Quarter-mile of the season.
took that event for the Tigers
with a time Of So seconds - one
second under the school standard.
John Graves, the freshman
middle distance runner, who set
new school mark last week. won
the 880-yard run with the time
Of 2.044 minutes. Bob IIoyds
high jump leap OF feet, 8 inches
was good for tie for first with
the Hornets star Taylor Goode.
Bill Benson added three sec
onds for the winning H-SC squad.
He ran stride behind Lynch
burgs flyer, Jimmy Harris. the
meet high scorer. in the 100
and 220-yard dasheS. and also
ran second IN the low hurdles.
Other second place finishers for
the Tigers We're Co-Captain jim
Wiley in the discus; Bill French
in the pole vault; Bob HIppensteel
in the $50; King Waddill in the
mile, and Frank Moore III the
two-mile run
The Hornets Jim Harris got
his 10 points with I0-second
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Baseball League Folds:
BY JOHN STICK

The PatrckHeny League an l8year institution III this section
apparently has folded Fampe officials learned that
Brooknea league and has
withdrawn leaving scramble
independent scneduine if they to have baseball
Farnvie be called together with players
Manager Vicente Miller decide whether another
of independent baseball 1854 1855
The disintegaton the underway
for about three with Pampn Charlotte c. H.
Republican Mill Rustbug
closing shop
participate the could muster
afraid that baseball league would not
have the interest the full requires
The community South Boston and
LynchbWg nothing
Now will nothing far that club is
these days!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

The appointment. on the recon-
mendation of Athletic Director
Bob Thalman. carries with it the
responsibilities Of football line
coach. and assistant in baseball
and basketball
The Danville appomtee, now
completing a military service tour
with Fighter Squadron II at
Quonset Point r. I, viii report
to Hampden-Sydney Setember l.
Fulton a high school An-Amer-
lean at Danyllle's George Wash
lngton High before coming to H
SC in 1850. was an All-Little 9
grid selection for all four years
Of college. The Little All-Ameri-
can honor came in his senior
year Fulton lettered in baseball
also. for four years. and captained
Or co-captamed Tiger football
and baseball teams his final two
years.
An outstanding campus leader,
he was president Of the student
body. Of ODK leadership society
and Of his fraternity, Pi Kappa
Alpha His first year at H-SC, he
was chosen the outstanding fresh
man; he received the Adamson
Scholarship for leadership in his
junior year. and received the
Cannon Cup as an outstanding
graduate in 1855
Fulton was selected for the
Bedford Junior Chamber Of Com
merce craftsmanship award in his
last year of football as represent
alive Of the Virginia small col
leges.
He is married to Virginia Ann
Perkins, formerly of Danville, and
nas been i'll service most Of the
time since his graduation.
Thalman coupled d President
Roberts announcement with all
additional word Of his own.
We're really thrilled to have
someone with Stokeleys ability.
pep and enthusiasm joining Our
staff. We anticipate the new as
ISOLATION with him with extreme
pleasure. "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Bowling; Charlotte. Mrs Vance
Coleman and Mrs. S. T Paulette,
Jr.. Cumberland, Mrs. P L. Dun
can: Nottoway, Mrs. T. r, Hamn-
ton. and Prince Edward James
M Watson.
speakers at the Monday meet
ing were DR. Charles w. Scott,
director of Piedmont Sanatorium
w. w. Wendt, executive director
Of Virginia tuberculosis associa-
ton. and ESten Shomo, executive
director Of the Southside associa-
ton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
They Remember GRANDPA:

The just attractive nyi-
faton to surrounding golfers enter the third annual invitation
golf tourneyThe Baskey established three
to perpeuate the the Thornton Baskerville Of
Worsham who his 7os the communitys most
enthusiastic golfers
The club committee headed by Al Lafoon Of Farmvle has
announced three qualifying the flight The
first and rounds the semnals
and finals May
worthy affair the tournament prize list headed by 1925
set of irons to be awarded the first flight with prizes
each flight charcoal the medaist
The winners inscribed the handsome Baskey Bowl
which he keeps his possession Crzer the
tournament 1855 with Cliff winning
buffet supper the visiting
viii the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Assistant cooeh In Sports
Stokeley Fulton, One of H-SC AIl-Time
Grid Greats, To Return September

Stokeley Fulton. one of Hamp-
dem Sydney's a time football
line greats and a Little All-Amer-
lean center in 1854, is returning
to the Hill as a member of the
coaching staff, according to an
announcement today by DR. Jo
seph c. Robert, college president.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

flat 100. 221 time for the 220.
and leap Of q feet. 10 inches III
the broad jump
Taylor Goode was only a point
behind his teammate. with first
in the pole vault at Is feet. 7a4
inches for a new Lynchburg Col
lege mark; tie in the high
jump; second in the broad jump
and third in the 880-yard run.
The Hornets conceded the mile
relay with Hampden- Sydney al
ready the winner without count
ing the final event.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Buckingham Loses
To Kenbridge 5-4

Kenbridge won its first game in
seven starts this season at the
expense Of Buckingham Central
last Friday night at Kenbridge.
The loss was the third Of the sea-
son for the BUGS as balanced
against two wins.
Elmo Bryant started on the
mound and went the distance for
Buckingham with Don Davis be-
hind the plate.
The BUGS were trailing SIS GO
ing into the seventh inning They
made an effort to rally, but were
able to push across only one run.
Buckingham will play a home
game Friday against Cumberland,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Side Line Shorts:

WAYNE MORRIS who long athletic per-
FamVie proved
the other day his Buesone High trimmed Randolph Henry
in the first piled points
with lsts shoput
Jump a third the jump.
HANIPDEN- SYDNEYS meets
made the
ference relays Saturday University Roanoke
dominated the relay
Tigers however the the the
medley mile relay
reaps Reliable shotpu
j the field
CUMBERLANDS community field expected
to be used for the the diamond
dugouS clmaXes
provide the county with good athletic field,
BRAND NEW JACKETS being members Of the
buckingham championship
colored jackets leather
presented weeks the Athletic
Director Bob Thanan THAI
repeated the performance Kenbridge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
TB Board

Continued rrom page y
Floyd Yates, and Prince Edward,
John steck, Farrar Shelton and
Mrs. j A. Watson.
Reelected to one year terms
were Buckingham, Mrs. Sara j.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
No Overha uI

The beauty of the old fashion
ed blacksmith was when you
brought him your horse to be
shod he didn't think of 40 other
things that ought to be done to it.
Magazine.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
H-SC Tigers Win 1857
Little & Diamond Title
CIinch Crown With
11-3 Over Eagles

Hampdan-Sydney's b a e b all
squad wrapped up the Little Eight
championship and Bob Humph-
reys. junior Highlander, took his
third successive mound win, as
the Tigers bowled over Bridge
water College II to 3 Tuesday
afternoon on the Eagles field
The victory, H-SC's sixth with
out defeat in the Little Eight.
gives Coach Miller's squad an 81
record against college competi-
ton. They are go overall.
The Tigers moved into sharp
contention for the Mason-Dixon
Conference southern division title
with an 1l-hit attack against the
Eagles Mike Mason. knocked out
Of the box in the first inning. and
his rehefer Sam Richie
Seven Hitter
Humphreys, given I'll lead by
the stick work of his mates. al
lowed seven hits, and a single tai
ly in the first inning. and two in
the fifth, when he issued two
walks and Richie and Sam JET
fries, Eagle outfielder, singled
Tie Tigers put the game away
IN the first inning with a four
run outburst that included singles
by Shortstop Tommy Davis and
outfielder Ed Harlow Gerald
Duncans double. a walk. fielders
choice and error
The winners remaining tallies
resulted from strong work with
the bat. which included three hits
apiece by Harlow and Davis and
Catcher Wayne McLeans double
in a three-run. fifth inning upris-
ing.
The win was the Tigers second
Mason-DiXon conquest within the
week. combining with their 1914
defeat OF American University
Saturday afternoon at Death Vail
ley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Team Standings

Games MAY )
PoWhatan at Orchid
Alvonia at Gainesville
Amelia at Cumberland