davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02

cash. under-thc-table deals and
trust funds TO Wilt and his
family to get Chamberlain TO
Kansas, Allen says: Lets be
realistic Until 1916 / never had
any help. Then alumni started
to sweeten the pot. Well, |
heard that another coach charg-
ed us with giving Wilt $4,000
Well, if he charges S5,000-and
he's sore about it-why then
must mean someone was dick
cring Tor less"
Gets Standard Help
Today, LIFE says, Wilt open
ly gets standard athletic help
free board, room, tuition and
books. plus Sl35 for selling
football programs and sweeping
the stadium. He majors in bus
mess administration and is an
average student. His faculty
adviser says his only problem
is too much publicity
Ironically, Phog Allen, the
man whob rought Wilt to Kan
sas and who calls him 1.-THE
greatest basketball player l
ever saw" has ben forced to
quit as his coach because last
year he reached the University's
compulsory retirement age of
70.
Today Allen watches Willis
amazing performances from the
stands. He says, admiringly. Il
could win games with two
sorority girls, two Phi Beta
Kappas and Wilt Chamberlain
The only team to beat Kansas
this year was Iowa State and
they did it by ganging up on
Wilt and holding him to IL
points.
But the Silt leads the nation
in scoring with a 30.6-point-a-
game average, and deserves an
assist for many points his team
mates score.
Kansas currently is in mid
season hiatus due to exams. Blu
in February the team will re-
sumo its quest for the nation:
number one ranking. Key tt
that drive will be Wilt Cham
! berlain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02

FILM Conventional roll
film obtainable at any drug
store and most grocery stores
as well as camera shops, usually
$40, 35mm and l27. These are
the most popular and obtainable
anywhere.
LENS = An anastigmat, color
corrected and coated, rated at
Fll.9 with an iris diaphragm
stopping down to as much as
F/32 Shutter.
Any good shutter capable Of
uniform speeds of l/10 to Booth
of a second with built in syn
chronization for ordinary flash
photography or the electronic
flash unit obtainable today.
FOCUS-Means for accurate
focus on subjects from a few
feet away to infinity.
WEIGHT-The weight should
be sufficient to assist, in it.
self in overcoming the tendecy
to Camera Shake" as the ex-
posture is made. The lighter the
camera the more difficult TO
hold it steady View finders.
Here the modern trends is tc
n three way viewer that will
give satisfactory results with
the regular len the wide angle
len and the Telephoto LENS
compensatlng IT each instance
for the difference in the gen.
eral charactics of the lens.
ORDINARILY the optical eye
level view finder used on many
a modern camera is generally
satisfactory, and is preferable
TO the wire frame finder. Fol-
critical, pictorial work, a re-
flex or ground glass focusing
finder has distinct advantages
Anybody who knows any
thing at all about photography
VIII differ on these specified
tons. No two photographers
ever agree completely on a
picture, on the exposure used
on the film, the camera angle
TIE camera. or any Other
fatcor. Photography is the hob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
Catcher Roy Campane|la-
Continued from Back Page)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
involuntary spiritual adultery of the four European relg
ovs crippes the dev-anma magnetism in all fheraPeu
cs which exclude or do submit intellectually TO My
imperative Christ Second Coming" - absolute Miracle
Science Messiah Millennium to all peoples
That spiritually iraiiorovs Democratic political phoso
rary Republican character recognized the colossal kre
lin criminals! spiritual vnatie and murderers And
that spiritually fraorovs Democratic philosophy b!vndered
into Pearl Harbor hundred billion 5 political nfamy-
both Democratic and japanese!
Hence China lost for the present to christisn leader
ship, the devils Reds taking over!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
By MARION E. JACKSON

ATLANTA, GA.-Collie
j. Nicholson, Grambling's
affable publicity director,
will be cited here Friday
night at the 100 Per Cent
Wrong Clubs 22nd An
nual All-Sports Jamboree
honor'ng acknowledgement
athletic figures.
Nicholson will be pre-
sentcd a citation for "meri-
torius service in the field
of college sports public re-
lations."
The greatest array of
athletes and sports not
ables ever assembled in the
South will receive awards
and citations at the JAM
borec.
To Be Honored
Heading the list are
FLOYD Patterson, youngest
heavyweight champion in
hisiow': Mildred Mcdaniel,
Tuskcyce Institute, Ameri-
cas- on y woman gold me-
dial winner in track and
field at the 10th Olympiad f;
Lee Calhoun, North Carol
ina College, gold medal
winner in the high hurdles
Joel Shankle, Duke Uni
versity, bronze medal win
ner at Melbourne; Frank
Robinson, National ] ""g"e
rookie of the year; Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02

kegee Institute, the first
member of her race to
coach the u. S. Women's
Olympic Track and Field
Team, will be cited for her
contripuWons to women's
track.
All awards are being
made by the Coca Cola
bottling Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
Honors Sturs in s Sports
100 Per Cent Wrong Club

thea Gibson, international
tennis star; Henry Aaron,
National League batting
champion; and cage star
Bill Russell of the Boston
Celtics.
Other Awards
In addition to this line
up, awards will be made
to Jim Parker, Ohio State
All-American guard; Will
lie Galimore, tabled ALL
American halfback from
Florida A and M; Wilt
Chamberlain, f a b u ] o us
sophomore star at the Uni
versity of Kansas; Rory
Calhorn, White Plains, N,
y, middleweight; Edward
S. Temple, Tennessee State
track coach; Leroy T.
Walker, track mentor at
North Carolina College; &
and DR.. Walter r. John
son of Lynchburg, Va, for
his work in the National
Scholastic Tennis Develop
nIent program.
Coach Of Year
Howard c. Gentry OF
Tennessee State will re-
ceive the w. A. Scott ii
Memorial Trop ny az
coach of the year" Eddie
Robinson of Gramblinp
earned TIE coveted award
.'or The '15 season.
Miss Nell jackson, Tus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
FORTUNATELY, ALL EVIL is A MYTH!

The foregoing exposures Of the devils anf-Chrisf,
MYTHICAL AdamEve ego and psychology OF all human
races and so-caed material" worId-merely visible,
thought bvresque Of the divine preparing the devs
wounded dvpes repent from sin, and in meekness and
humility seek NY imperative Christ Miracle Science Mes
sah Millennium to all peopIes Of omnpresenf heaven and
eternal eI-redveing all dseod-ranging from the belief
Of a cold TO a world war-to M-Y-T-H-S!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
%otographiea&
Speaking
A CAMERA FOR THE BEGINNER:

General, the for the beginning lobbyist, might
have specifications something like these:
SIZE-Entrely matter of personal preference Ex-
perence indicates that somewhere between the
maximum and minimum sizes is most satisfactory for the
beginner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
RAZOR BLADES

For limited time only, Double Edge Pnzor
Blades surgical Steel 100 for $1.0O, Tax included.
Mail Sl.00 TO
p BRADFORD, Distributing Agent
ssls East Harper
Detroit IL. Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
OR PAPER CUSTOMER
Bulova Or Elgin Wrist Watch Free
FOR EACH READER
For Every Reader Of This Paper

Hair stvIes and curIs last all winter. Stop wind
and rain from washing out your curis. Use Preserve
% Hair-Do Spray. Spray it on to keep your cur's
and hair straight while swimming or IN the RAIN or
snow. -, 81,
Give her Preserve % Hair-Do for Christmas with
free Bulova or Elgn watch around can.
Preserve o-do is sold in eight ounce de,
spenser cans for automatic spraying from arr filed
can. One spraying will last for three or tour
months enough for 80 or 40 sprayings. An eight
ounce can ten dollars post paid to any address.
Student size four ounce five dollars Absolutely
Bulova or Elgin watch free around each can. E'snt
can, Ladies watch can be exchanged Ior
mans State IL pocket or wrist watch for man
Due to the fact we must ship Preserve q Spray
by express you can save money order fee by pen
ming cash to your order or use cashiers cnecA NO
personal cheks.
MAIL ALL ORDERS TO r. M. JOHNSTON
asa1 LUCAS ST. LOUIS MISSOURI
A WATCH FREE WITH EVERY CAN. or;
FREE ELSrE
BULOVA ,,.rr.s
WATCH "AiS"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

Mr. and Mrs j. O. Gore the their
Miss Elisa Eugenia
OF Mr. Mrs John G
Will take place August p. F. VI
Ihurch Miss Limestone
she member of Kappa Chi and
Chi Della Phi Mr. Fowler graduate
ana work
member of Delta Sigma Phi >eabbard nd Blade
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
Sc HorryM Men
Called BY Board
For Physical

The following resistrantS 0.
-osal Board No. p have beer
ordered TO rcpor, fl their ply
seal examination On July -
They Will report 70 the loSa
board office located al 9O3 ~
Avenur. Conway. >. c. at 7:3C
\. NJ
George Washington HemiuE-
way. Aynor: Sidney Eddie WI
Jams. Conway. Lefan Dupree
O.Nuu. Aynor: Edward Jessie
Faux. Conway: Junior Davis
Todd. Conway: Dave Huuerl
Saryis. LorIS: Earl Junior DAVIS
Conway: Horace Turner. Cali
wants Ferry. How.ln Turnrr
Conway: Edward J,nrc;,c. Locl>
Robert Pink Wilson. Lor.S: VII.
lie James Davis. l53 ST., New
York. y. y Ruco.ph Henry
Gore. Loris: Jimmy Joseph Will
son. Greensboro. y C.: Chester
Morris Robinson. Nichols: Johr
Z. Watts. Lor!S: Harold Boy
Ga>luc. Aynov: John He ~
Davis. BuekSp0rt:
Also. James Alton BCllar0y
Myrtle Beach: Donald NiShC",
Conway: Ronald AI4shoe. Con-
W-y Jimmy Carroll. Nicho s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

Favor Gore. Jr., Little River
Wilbur Lee Smith,. Conway
George Eugene Bratcher, Co
way; Bccie Faux. Jr.. Conway
Thomas jefferson johnson, Gal
wants Ferry: Sam Martin, Con
way; James Carroll, Aynor; Ca
vid William Fullard. Nichols
John V Peavy. Jr. Gal.vant!
Ferry: Bonnie Leroy Dewitt. l6+
St, New York 81, y Y: PtauCk
Henry Roberts. Charleston: Ar
chic Kenneth Skipper. My.te
Beach; Andec Bellamy and Rot.
aid Lee ScipCl. Myrtle Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

be as decent and playcid a,.o
self-contained as cattle. The
short skirt may be the begin
ming of the human males mer-
tai emancipation"
What has this got to do win
swim suits? Just this. What the
women wear on the beach-re-
vealing or less rev ealing at
tire-is their business. Any to-
monStranCeS from the press
and publii will be so much
time, space. breath and laSor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
PAMELA JEAN FIZEE

. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Fizer an
nource the birth o: a daughter,
Pamela Jean. June q. wcighiTg
seven pounds and three OunCc,,
Columbus County Hospital
Whitcv.llc. The Fizer'S reside on
route !. ChatbOurn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
WATTS VISITORS

Mrs. DurwUod BaiCo, formerly
Christine Watts Of TINS city. and
her husband are listing rCla-
'.voS here. They ATE now res =
dents OF Wilmington, Delaware.
Also visiting mere Is Miss BEN
i,c Watts and Mr. ana Mrs. Tom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
(Continued Prom Page N

Continued From Page -
meadow with this Dull, and he
wasn't perturbed ty the pres
ence Of them. wondered how
that bull would have behaved
il all those heifers had beer
logged out in clothes to conceal
their natural lines and empha-
size others. l suppose he would
wear himself thin paving ara
trying TO satisfy his curioS ny.
And il occurred 10 me thaS
some day men anC women will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
SNENM GAM CMESTNII

sara. O.. Chestnut OF Co..
way spent The weekend here
"t.. ",.sE o~-,ou. Sarah Gan
.... 3D., remembered as thS
-.....-.-a.v- ID, The late Mrs.
4,-~.. G.ga .. ...~ y.,y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

Maintain egg production by
keeping hens cool during no:
summer weather
Plant vine settings now i'T
seed sweet potatoes next year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
CHAMBERS VISIT

Mr.. and l.rs Bob Chambers
.. Durham visited his parent,
'." R-v an. N-. Chambers
here az the Methodist Parsonage
during '.s weekend. Mr.. Chan
Dor. = . NOD ....,nt 4. Duk,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
HOSPITAL PAIIENI

Mrs. William Fcrv.c..c is :
patient in james y a,ker Men
0I.al Hn....a. where 81. under
W.nt e. .LErC.. "-.- ton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

Who could get through sizzling without helm of
IH cuts mere are more than hundred to choose such
the ceelat Sallri ham, bologna
IN the picture So good to choose sandwiches or for
VII" traditional potato salad And ussing hot stove when
cold cuts as the dish Like
home cold cuts have complete high protein that is the
ranstay of meal They
appetite in hot weather ~ s'
quick and cooling snack
OF
10 ADD some cold
sausage have such rs Thnper or
Goeoorg You'll like shapes" in such as liver
sausage IN loaf form rather than the familiar round SAUSAGE The
'" IFIn makes Just the right shape slices for
up too with the
one section of the country another delicious in eer
lorIl mere are different kinds
including the
and made with pork Pepperoni dried sausage without
garlic which is also popular ~ ~ '6' "iuiou'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

Mrs. Le.na Butler and grand
son. Boa. visited MI. C. I. Nc
Kinney IN Lor.s Sunday after
.--.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Red Sox Now FL
Franklin's 2-Hit
Pitching Stops
Petersburg, 1912

The Farmyille Red Sox whipped
the Petersburg Woodpecker Lodge
nine 10 to Saturday night on the
FHS diamond behind the tWo-hit
pitching of Billy Franklin.
The steady twirling OF the
North Carolina State finger was
matched with solid work by Man
ager Louis Miller's Sox at the
plate. Franklin and Catcher Lacy
cumbey went three for -four, each
rapping out a double and two
singles.
John HUBBARD and Miller had two
hits each and G. P. Spencer, third
baseman. clouted triple
The Petersburg visitors had to
wait until the eighth for run.
With Farmville holding an 80
lead, Franklin served up a home
run ball to the first sacker. with a
mate aboard.
The only other hit was a bad
bounce single. which hit the dirt
at the mound and then bounded
over Franklin'S head into center
field
The win was the secand for tht
Sox in three starts. They split in j
| home and home series with Alta
vista earlier in the season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Team Standings
St. Louis Cardinals
Lynchburg Tryout
Camp June Is, rs

The St. Louis Cardinals viii
stage tryout camp at Munici
pal Stadium in Lynchburg on
June IS and 26i according to
Farm Director Walter Shannon
Veteran talent scouts will be on
hand each morning at 10 a. m.
to eye young hopefuls The try
outs are open to all players be-
tween II and %. This is a big
break for the players in the area
to display their baseball ability
and win a start in professional
baseball, commented Shannon, a
former player and scout,
A player must bring His glove.
baseball shoes, and uniform if
lie has one. All other equipment
win be furnished by the ST, Louis
Cardinals.
Expenses incidental. to attend
ing the camp will be- refunded to
player signed to a contract with
one Of the Cardinal-operated
clubs TO take part in the tryouts
an American Legion player must
have letter Of approval from
either his Legion coach or Post
commander.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
L. :. SAVINGS BONDS

Congress has passed and Presl-
dent Eisenhower has signed a
measure authorizing all increase
to three and a fourth pei cent on
the interest paid on Series E and
H federal Savings Bonds A total
Of SAL 0o,oo0oo0 i'll these bonds
is now outstanding The increase
vas made necessary by a slump
IN the buying of savings bonds;
since the old 8 per cent rate had
lost it lure. as savings banks and
other institutions offered to pay
more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Exactly Right, cooeh:

N C States
Earl Edwards football coaches highly regarded in the trade
freshmen
hese g
nation their holding that opinion indicates how much the
relies personality against
the old religion coaching
How often OH how often have supporters
field
mumbng happily. team
this year, Unfortunately built performance
against pase freshman vanished the
air O reality
preseason all
q
mistake
These probably the
backre, that optimism
deadly pigskin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Bright MD AiI-Stor
Throwing Arm, 1888 Hitting Bring
H-SC Outfielder All-LOOp HOn0rs

Gene Cooke. Hampden Sydney
College leftfielder who had a .339
batting average for the past season,
has been selected on the 1857 Ma
son-Dixon Conference All-Star base
ball team.
Cooke, a junior from Champlain
Va, and Lew Brandt. Randolph.
Macon College mound ace, were the
only two Virginia collegians named
on the honorary squad.
Loyola. northern division cham
pions. but defeated BY Hampden
Sydney 2-l in the Conference play
offs for the 1857 title. dominated
the all-star squad with five players
Major league scouts have beer
following Cooke for two seasons
and have been impressed not only
by his hitting. but with his power
ful and accurate throwing arm ant
his speed Coach Miller says he i.
one of the fastest runners on thu
Tiger squad
+ Playing semi-pro baseball thi.
summer in Minnesota. Cooke wa.
tabled by H-SC coaches as the tor
hitter on team generally regarded
as one Of the best in the 60 years
Of college baseball competition a
Hampden-Sydney. He led the Tiger.
II doubles and triples while pound
ing out his 1888 average.
Cooke is the president-elect of thu
H-SC student body. and is co-cap
tain for the 1857 football squad witt
Ed Harlow Last fail, he was ar
honorable mention tackle ON the
All-Little Eight squad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
SIDELIVE VIEWS
by JOHN STICK
Investment In The Future:

Starting Monday the folks the Community Chest
well enough allow So 900 share the Famvie Recreation
farther ThereH
plenty visible
Like all organization take the
transform machines IN the
Association lot
ommendabe mileage annual appropriation Drive around
Monday and see what your dollars going for
field the Recreation
Center all well the swimming pool
They add together to good community lineup
Watch the kids enjoy the sprinkler at Grove Street them
taught consider others the equipment
petition look at them learn replacing fear with confidence
They as show that
organization like the Community Chest III the
Lions Club that being launched investment not
a Farmvte better
USA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Games Friday

Farmyille at Victoria
Randolph Henry at Crewe
Tuesday. June rs
Victoria at Crewe
Randolph Harry at Farmvllle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
SPORTS AFIELD
By Ted Kesting

Some anglers make the mistake
Of thinking that bass are never line
or leader-shy, The fact is they often
are, especially where the water is
very clare, or hard fished, making
them cautious. states Sports Afield
Magazines Angling Editor Jason
Lucas Another point to keep in
mind is that any lure. except that
Of the purely revolving type. will
have at least slightly better action
with no stiff wire leader ahead of it.
On the other hand. where there
are sharp-toothed species-pike. pic
kerel. muskellunge, walleye-don't
make the mistake of not using a
wire leader. Even though you're
fishing for bass. or even crappies
you're sure to hook one Of these
others occasionally, and if it's a
big one-the very one you're most
anxious to land-he's about certain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Fishermon's Guide Book:

Salt Water Sport Fishing Virginia the title of illus
booklet the
Is
publish complete information needed those who
planning salt fishing the tidal
Virginia
The publication lists and telephone number
sport commonly
they them their
the fishing waters and
tidal where the caught fish be found
Included information about small railways
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

to saw through your light monofila-
ment, and escape with your lure.
Lucas says that he never uses a
wire leader longer than six inches.
and for smaller sharp-toothed fish,
he uses only four inches. He has
never had fish cut his line above
these shorter leaders.
Every once in a while bass have
trick of hitting shiny wire
leader and get away unlocked. II
this should happen to you. try an
old leader. dull or even rusty, and
it will usually put an end to such
nonsense.
When you're fishing for bass
where sharp-toothed fish are pres
ent, it will sometimes pay to use a.
long monofilament leader with a
short wire next to the lure. thus
there isn't much visible stuff to keep
the more cautious fish from striking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

ArVOnIa 3 - Cumberland
PoWhatan-C Gainesville, post
poned
Amelia bye.
The idle Amelia nine moved up
to the James River League No.
spot without turning a hand Sun
day but had a big assist from
Orchid, which made its third win
in eight starts big one. lilo
over Goochland.
GoOchland tumbled into second
place with its second loss in eight
starts. as Amelia, the weeks bye
team jumped into the lead on its
81 record. Bradley Carter struck
out IA while pitching Arvonia to
its win over Cumberland.
T h e P W h a -Cartersville
game was postponed until a later
date. The absence of National
GuardSmen for two weeks has
been felt in the league, but norm
al action will be resumed as the
citizen soldiers return Saturday
The Goochland loss was the
second successive one for Man
ager Charlie Pitts squad, which
fell last week to Powhatan ITO
after six successive wins.
Sunday Games
Orchid at Powhatan
Gainesville at Arvonia
Cumberland at Amelia
GoOchland bye.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
BALLISTICS MISSILES

The flight test phase Of the
missiles development program. q
gigantic project on which 10000
persons are engaged, has begun.
The goal of the project is the de-
velopment of a line Of five Their
mo-nuclear weapons known as
long range ballistics missiles, cap
able of travelling $500 miles to
enemy targets.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
james River League
Amelia In MOL
Spot Finds Help
On Idle Week
Team Standings

Weeks Scores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Orchid ii - Goochland 10
AryOnia 8 - Cumberland 2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

PROPOSED FARMvILLE RECREATION AREA LAYOUT
This reducedsz the
by architecture students at University Virginia
proposed
ming pool bath facilities
the left In the tennis additional
parking facilities The baseball oftba fields In the middle
with the the middle
oughfare making
landscaping developments
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Crewe Takes Loop Lead
Ramsey Has No hitter

Wiamsons threit effort featured Victoria
week. Crewe took
conquest of the States
m Randolph
Williamson Of the FaIYle hits double by Catcher
AIcIatoshs single IN the NTH
inning 2-all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

tlt 4o4tO NlSNAANN ~ :"
lead against FHS starting pitcher.
Wilson Cook. in the third when
they punched three of their six
hits. Centeriielder Cumbers dou-
bic and two singles.
Victoria broke the % tie in the
sixth with a three-run outburst
against Randolph Lafoon. who
came on for Cook in the fifth.
In the rally. singles by Ester and
Moses. a walk and an error let
the three markers get home safe
~.
Crewe. after 1913 and 5-4 wins
over Farmyille, transferred its
winning effort to Charlotte c.
H. Tuesday and whipped Ran
dolph Henry 1915 with a l2-hit
attack Sterling Horner was the
winning pitcher. Ramsey twirled
The first no-hit game of his high
school career as the Statesmen
took Thea second in succession
over Victoria 1910. TIE portsider
whitfield nine and pc. ,nitted only
one man to get as lar as their
base