davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

The emergency clause in the
ordinance killed any chance of
it's passage, as the vote tailed
was five for adoption and four
against. The rules require a
two-thirds vote on an emergen-
cy. Both Councilmen Stare and
Faust took the floor, question
ing the wisdom of the move.
Legislation was presented to
council for approval of a WPA
project calling for installation
of water lines necessary to ex-
tend the distributing system to
the Fulton school house vicini-
ty and the Pure Oil Co. The pro-
ject has already been approved
by WPA, allocating to the city's
use, $46,108 for labor and ma
terials.
The resolution was unani-
mously adopted via the emer-
gency route. 1t is estimated the
project will entail 757 man
months of work, and will help
tighten the relief load to some
extent.
Charles B. Holtsberry, city So
licitor, in a communication to
the city council, dated October
18, advised that body the rate
ordinance setting the fares that
may be charged by the City Ra-
pid Transit Lines for motor
transportation in the City of
Newark, has expired and new
legislation should be passed.
In his letter he stated that
following a conference between
officials of the company, and
himself, he found they agreed
to accept for the next five years
the present rates.
Holtsberry said that since
some other cities had recently
granted increase in fares, that
he believed Newark was FORUM
ate in getting the proposition
of no increase, and for that rea-
son recommended the passage
! OF Cne ordnance.
Council Monday night passed
the legislation without a dissent
ing vote.
A resolution was adopted
authorizing clerk of council to
invest $500 of cemetery en-
dowment funds in sewer i'm
provement bonds of the City of
Newark. The bonds pay 8 per
cent interest.
The relief question was dis
posed of by legislative action
when council members adopted
a resolution declaring the nee
essity of issuing bonds of the
city in the sum of $4,000 in an
ticipation of collection of delin-
quent taxes and assessments.
The state will match the funds
in equal amount, the $4,000 be-
ing sufficient to carry the re-
lief load until the first of the
year.
A resolution authorizing the
director of public service to ad-
vertise for bids for the pur-
chase of coal and chemicals for
use in the water and light plant,
was adopted, as we'll as one
authorizing payment of $500 for
certain rights of way acquired
for flood control purposes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Voters

The best insurance for
the preservation of our
Democratic way of life is
by intelligent use of our
right of franchise, and by
impressing upon tn os e
thousands Of young men
aSd women who arrive at
their first voting milestone
each year, the Importance
of exercising that right.
Taking Granville as a cri-
%efion because of the First
! Voters Citizenship Day,
held Tuesday of this week,
it seems to us that all COM
munities, large and small,
Gould well interest them
selves in events of similar
mature.
Time was when the age
of Fl meant that the bound
boy was free, or the earn
ings of the under twenty
one" boy or girl resolved in
70 the family treasury; or
the time when young men
and women became "their
own boss"
Rhose ideas have pretty
well vanished, along with
the horse and buggy days.
Today, boys and girls are
taught self reliance and to
accept responsibility l..
taught to be good citizens
Sand the crowning event
shoNld be when they attain
the age of Fl, when our con.
stitution says in effect:
"You are a man and must
accept a mans responsible
ties, of home, of business,
and of government"
The sponsors of the First
Voters Citizenship Day in
Granville are to be COM
nsended in recognizing the
fact. All communities could
well do likewise.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Philharmonic Youth
Concert at High School
Auditorium, November )

The Licking County Philharmonic society," at Sunday
November rd giving its of the 1910
the high school auditorium This will be youths program
sponsored by the T. A. adults we'll young
children welcome There will be admission charge col
lection.
The will be made numbers which will be especi
ally interesting and instructive to those of all who
interested orchestral
capable and we'll informed conductor will preface the playing of
each composition with remarks and will to the
audience the used with Interpretation the
part which each instrument plays the production of musical ef
fects. .4Uf
The Philharmonic able to render this service without
mission charge the generosity of it's
No interested wishing to become interest
ed in orchestral afford to miss this concert.
Mrs. C. H. Koeer Wilson school, Mrs heo Ruff Cherry
Valley and Miss Christina of Lincoln school complete
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Better Relations

orthy OF commenda-
ton is the sponsorship by
4 the Junior and Senior
Chambers of Commerce, of
I the All recognition ban
Aquet held this Thursday
night. The purpose of the
affair is to establish closer
relationship between city
and county in the agricul-
thfal field. It is through
mediums of this kind that
the dependency, one upon
the other, comes to be more
fully realized, generally
promoting unity of business
and agriculture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

Ii one were to judge by
the remarks heard about
town there are a goodly
number of people who are
goihg, to be very thankful
to Frank V. King, manager
of the Midland and Audi
torium theaters, for bring
ing the play, "The Man
Who Came to Dinner, to
the stage of the Auditorium
theatre.
The play is to be present
ed @ne night only, Nov. 4,
and is billed for Newark
before it's appearance in Co.
lumbus. The stage presen-
tation has been received
with wide acclaim in New
York and the eastern
S&CoS, ana is rated one OF
the top-notch performances
of the year. 1t is excellent,
and crammed with witty
satire.
1t will be up to the public
as to whether any more
plays of this high calibre
VIII be brought to Newark.
King is anxious to do
part in bringing more
productions of this type to
fans of the legitimate
stage. They can show their
appreciation by attending.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

night for st. Vincent de Paul
society, is a worthy effort. The
society is an organization of
Lay men and Lay women of the
parish, who have freely volun-
teered their service in the col
lection, distribution, and man.
agement of the charities.
All donations in whatever
form-whether clothing or bed
ding or household furnishings,
are given to needy persons =
nothing is ever sold. Donations
of money are used for food, fuel,
shoes and other necessary items.
Since the organization de-
pends on free will offerings, it
differs from relief agencies-in
that it cannot maintain the poor
and needy permanently from its
meager store, but it always
helps in emergencies, in sickness
and in extraordinary cases, per-
sons or families, facing any ma
terial needs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Held for Assault

Ray Livingston, 49 Front
street, was held under bond to
the grand jury this week for as
saulting and robbing Walter
Hare, 20, pensiOner, near the
abandoned Pennsylvania freight
house, Third and Walnut streets,
Monday night. Hare was knock
ed down, kicked, and several
teeth were lOOsened. He was
treated by a physician.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Girl Scout Week

The nation will do hon.
age to Girl Scouts, during
National Girl Scout week,
M0ctober 27 to November 2.
Newark is fortunate in hav-
ing a strong, active organi-
zatjBn, the members of
which are being taught to
be better citizens, under the
guidance of capable leaders.
Huring this week let us do
honor to the young girls of
today, who will be the wom-
epsof tomorrow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Attempt to Abolish Detective
Bureau Defeated by Council
IN charge of Charles O'Neil.

in charge of Charles O'Neil.
A committee appointed by the
Newark Catholic Fellowship club
has made arrangements so that
members of the club, wives, and
friends, may join The Pennsyl-
vania Special, Nov. 16, to wit
ness the Notre Dame-Iowa foot
ball game at South Bend, Ind.
This game is expected to be
the outstanding one of the sea-
son.
The special will leave Colum-
bus at 1880 a. m. and be back
before midnight.
The price of the entire trip,
including fare from and to Col
umbus, luncheon, dinner, and re-
served seat at the game is $12.-
so. If there fifty in the
group from Newark, a special
coach will be reserved.
Arrangements have been made
for the parking of cars at Col
umbus, near the station, and
without charge. For those not
driving, the following trains will
make connection with the spec
ial: Pennsylvania for Columbus
at 5:34 a. m. From Columbus at
2:30 a. m. and 3:08 a. m. On the
Baltimore & Ohio, from Colum-
bus at 200 a. m.
Reservations or information
can be obtained by calling j. A..
Coelho at 4086 or 48121 or
Charles McGonagle at 2944 or
William Giles, 161 Elmwood av-
enue. The dead line for reserva.
ton and payment is Tuesday
Nov. 5.
This is the first time that any
Newark organization has spon-
sored a trip of this kind.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Named Defendant

Ora Warner, JOhnstOwn re-
cluse, under indictment for
shooting with intent 10 kill, be-
came defendant last week in an
action filed by Joseph H. Wigle,
19, JOhnstOwn, wherein the lad
asks damages in the amount of
$10,339.78. Attorneys allege that
Wjgle was shot by Warres' ard
that the wound has resulted in
permanent injury, as the bullet
shattered into small particles
and could not be removed by
surgeons attending him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Nabbed by Cops

Halloween pranksters rolled
a barrel of oil from a storage
house in back of Murphy's gro
Gerry Tuesday night, knocked the
head off, and permitted the oil
to run into the street. The fire
department washed up the paw
ing with two streams of water.
Ten youngsters were picked up
by officers in East Newark
where they had been overturn
ing outbuildings, and were plac-
ed in the custody of Juvenile
Officer Orville Kreager.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

Husking Contest

Oscar StOckweII established a
new corn husking record in the
county contest Oct. II when he
husked 1,3441z pounds of corn in
80 minutes, on the COrdray farm
east of Newark. Paul Shaner of
Hebron was second; Lester
Smith, Newark, third and
George Wolfe of JOhnstOwn, next
in line.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Court House Clock
Ticks Again

For nearly two months New
ark citizens have been going
about their duties, and to and
from work, without the kindly
aid of the court house clock.
Wednesday noon the switch was
thrown and the new electric
movement set in motion by
Haynes Brothers, who had
charge of the installation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
EAGLES MINSTREL
WELL ATTENDED

The two performances put on
by members of the Eagles drill
team, in the presentation of
their minstrel show, were well
attended and enthusiastically
received, in the Auditorium
Tuesday night.
The show was under the di-
rection of Eddie Ewald. All par
ticipants in the attraction pre-
sented their parts in true min
strel fashion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
$4,000 Voters

Registrations in Newark total
ed 18,484, according to Miss
Edith Welsch, clerk of the board
of elections, which was nearly
$500 more than any other local
registration figure in the past.
These votes plus others usually
cast in the county will total
nearly $4,000 she said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Fellowship Club
To Attend Game

The Catholic Fellowship club
held their regular weekly meet
ing Wednesday noon in the War
den Hotel. Following the din
ner, Walter ]. Bassett, chief
clerk division accountant of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, in
Newark, addressed the group,
taking as his subject, Railroad
Transportation in Connection
With National Defense"
Next weeks meeting will be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
BEAUTY SHOP
OWNERS MEET

The Licking County chapter
of Ohio Beauty Shop owners
held a meeting Tuesday night in
the MacEowen shop. Members
were addressed by Mrs. R. Iden
of GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Lucille
Brown of Cincinnati. Next week
the meeting will be held in the
Ella Mae shop in Mt. Vernon
road.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
COMMUNITY ARTSPLAYERS
FIRST PRESENTATION OCT. 29-3O

The Recreation Center auditorium West Main street the
home of the Community Players The first play the
will be offered October and group
busy rehearsng in their location
The play Noel Cowards treeact comedy clay Fever will be
director of the players, and has charge of rehearsals
Miss Elizabeth King will play the role of Mrs. Bliss the
Others will Cochran Ralph Cary
Eileen Rnehar Frank Jakes Mrs Freeman Miller Miss Geraldine
KentW Mary Wolfe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
New BuSseS

Within the next few days, the
City Rapid Transit Lines will
receive delivery on five new
busses, according to an an
nOuncement this week by Harry
w. Arnold, president of the
firm. They are of the latest and
most comfortable type.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Tax Deadline

Notices were mailed this week
from the office of the Licking
county treasurer, for the last
half of the years personal tax
collections. The deadline is Nov.
1, said Treasurer James Lloyd.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
$4,000 WPA Water Main Extension
Project Approved Unanimously

The only piece of legislation which threatened to break
the tenure of the council meeting Monday night
ordinance presented which would have abolished the de-
tectve bureau in the police department The legislation
called for demong the two detectives to the rank of
tromen, with corresponding salares the elimination of
police sergeants and the appointment of captain of po
lice.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-01

SD fan ber3fDeifeIf auf bic iibrigen
bin. Srube unD t6r Mann tebrteu
mir 3fpar ben Hiiden at, tpdren mir
dl1D in Der Pbbiiognomie unfontrcls
lirbdr, aber felbit lire Hiiden fdbeu
Sufrieben unD itiupergniigt aug. nnb
Sdnte MirdnDa - Sdnte Wirdnbd
bupfte BIN unb FER ME i9, erpiberta
meme anfldgenben, ber5peifelten Bile
de nit einem fleinen triibfeliaen Nis
Gen unb fagte NIT ibrer fleinen bins
ren Stimm: ,Ni9t pobr, bic urrnel1
Mur3eln! Dir tbun Bel iebem fOIs
den Stud bic drnlen, alien Muraela
leib. Mas muB es benen pebtbun,
penn.bie 3dber 10 iiber tie hinrafeIn."
Wlir bIieb por l1eberraf9ung ber
Mtbem in Der Reble iteden. Wir tOirs
ben bier gerGbert, uns nurben ale
Rno9en i'm 2eibe serbroGen, nnb bo
fab biefes mitleibige Spferldmm ges
bulbie Da unb bebauerte bic drmerv
Muroeln, bic ie gar ni9ts angtngenl
Mar bas nur Sronie pber e9te Gee
fiiblsbuIelei9
gmport fprubelte i'd berbor: rDie
Muraeln2 Sir bic Wur5eln baben
sic Mitlei69 Mber mas fdaen sic
benn BON unieren GliebmoBen2 Die
liegen uns gum 8emitleiOen eigentIi@
bod ndber."
M1ein Son muB tpobI meine Grrr
~pfinbungen 10 getreu tpibergefptegelt
baden, baB bic beiben @Orn1ibenben ii@
glei95eitig umbrebten.
80, fiiblen Sic ettpds2" frdgte
Serr BON ReeB erfaunt. sd bin
bod 70 porii9tis gefdbren. Wfrfli9,
nur bic unpermeibli9ften Mur3eln
Iinb unter Die HGber getpmmen. 6d>
ben sic troBOem einen StOB gefiibIt9~
@ie Elm @ummibau mar i9 bins
unb bereef@subsrt nprben, unb bies
fer Mtann fragte nit aufri9tiser 0ers
numbering, Oh ib bds gefibIt bGtte.
8efaBen benin bieie 2eute ftatt Der
&no9en SprungfeOern Dber Duunens
tifen2
Gbe i1 onttporten tonnte, ldhte
SrubeI pie elm Robolb los. rM3,
5ein3, bic 1T bas nod nint sefpDbnt,
Bic tennt ni9ts anDeres aIs gbauReeH
unb 2dnoauer, bu fpiirt fe bier nas
tiirIi9 iebes Miiraelhen unb Stein.
nen, bas i'm Mege Iiegt. Sd. 2iebs
den, auf unIeren 2anbs unO Wdlbpes
qen perlernt man bas. Sn bret Biz
bier Sagen merritt 0u es aud nt9t
mebr; bonn perifebit Du bic 9tOBe
geididt ab3ufungen unb meinit. es
muB 10 fem"
Oaau nidte fe mir pergniiet pie
elm Gpibbubs gu, unb i'd bemiibte mid
bDfTi6 su lddeln unb benz beitiir5ten
NoFelenfer gu perfi9ern. baB es 10
fhIimm gar niHt mare, nur bic Mur.
ael6emitleiouna bate mid etpds aufs
gereet unb in meinen eigenen Gefiibs
len getrGnft.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-01

Ben 8dmpf fir bic 9Or5iae besUesn.
fnentbums aufgab un0 ergebun9sDoG
berffummte.
Diefes @erFummen tpurbe febr ers
lei9tert bur9 cine DoriberaiebenOe,
enblpie G9afbeerbe, tpieber Suniere"
@9dfe, bic etren 10 entfebli6en Staub
aufntrbeIten, bab man benNltnb ni9t
mebr gu Dffnen fpagte.
Sd babe auf SelgemGI6en itets fir
S9afbeerben, bic i'm fonnenflimmernz
ben Staub ein6erpanbelten, GEE
f9tpGrmt, ober jeBt muBte ih bod
benten, boB gilber etfpas anberes iinb
ols bic 8irtli9teit. Diefe fonnen@
golbflimmernben Stalibpolten berlos
rem i'm perf0nlt6en @enuB ieben mas
IeriI9en Hei5, unb bic bl0biinnige
Oummbeit, nit Der an biels. f6mnbis
gen Sbiere fib aneinanber brdngten,
bere9tigte tie bur9aus nint gum Mos
tib zines ent5iidenoen 8ilbes.
Nun, aud bas purbe iiberipun0en.
Sd IG9elte b0flid erfrelit, als SER
BON NeeB mir itol3 peripra9, mid
morgen 5u fetnen a%ambouilets 5u
fibren, un6 bate meme ~etgenen, beims
li9en Sheen iiber Die N~erbeiBung:
30 tperben Sic ftaunen. pra4ts
There. biIbf9Dn!"
0orlGufig mar i9 %pplfommen bds
nit bel9Gftigt, ben Ginger3eigen beg
@uts6errn nit Mugen, @eele unb
peritdnbniBpOIIer Sbeilnabme at fOIs
gen.
n0as 1T WinterserFe, bier ftebt
5dfer, biefer sanae Berg - bds mar
Elm matt getpentes, en6loies grimes
5elb - limb meine RdrtpffeIn. Mber
ba briiben 1T pfarrlanb. Sic ieben
tpobI. f9le9t sebalten, unb ni9ts dls
llnfraut ba3pif9en -" bas mar bds
einais 9iibf9e an Der gdnaen @egenb,
RDrnblumen unb fldmmenber Wpbn
vun0 bort tomme1 meme 2npfnen.
Menn BITE bliben, buffet bas gauge
2anb."
sd dtbmete duf, dls en6Ei9 bic
l~angtpeilige GelOerbef@ttgune aufs
bOrte unb Der erfebnte Walb bt1t Dor
uns lag. Nun fam meine grbolung.
sd fabre sic ieBt treua unb qier
burd ben Mdlb", faste 9err BON
NeeB, vDbne Meg unb Gteg, bamit sic
10 re9t ms Iauf9ige @riin bineins
fommen. Den Hiidpeg nebmen mir
bann am See entlang, Bel meiuRu
pra9titiiden, ben alien, mG9tigen
Gi9en unb Bu9en pprbei.@
Da3u elm lei9tcr peitf9enbieb iiber
bic pferberiiden bin. unb i'm S9tpuns
&c flpgen mir borpGrts. Sa. tpirtli9,
mfr flogen, benn obns iebe Hiidiiht
faulten mir iiber Mur3eIn unb Steis
ne unb Degeunebenbeiten, boB mir
91ren unb @eben berging. Dasegtn
mar bas Supfen auf benz @teinpflas
tier bes 6pfes elm lieblitbes Rinbsrs
5piel getpefen! 6ier ging es tpie i'm
MDrfer auf unb ab. 8ebielt i9 nod
einen einaigen ean3en RnD1en2
Washington Journal., 1940-03-01

GOrtfssuua fOIst.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
TB Clinics
To Be Begun
Monday

An adult tuberculosis clinic TO last
one week will be held in Vance coIn-
ty. starting Monday OF next week
January 9. it was announced tooSly
bv the county health department, Dr..
G.. c. Goodwin, Of the State Sana-
tori,nn staff. will be in charge.
The clinic will De held at the Scott
Parker Sanatoriun here, where en-
aminations will be made, including
X-rays where found necessary or de-
sirable.
The clinic is free to all persons ad-
mitted. and those wishing to have
the examinations will be required 10
make an appointment at the health
department offices.
For several years, one or more OF
these clinics has been held IN TINS
county. always in charge of State
Sanatorium experts. This one Will be
for adults only, though clinic toi
school children may be had later IN
fine wear. as has been the case IN
other recent years.
Findings of the tests MADE are re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Duke Court Mentor Awaits
Big Moment Il, New Gym,

finals. but this 1898 club was the
only one to survive.
The team Eddie Cameron will pu,
On the 1loo" Saturday night may
not rank with his greatest. That
remains for The winters campaign
IL decide. But il is team genial
Eddie will remember always. for
it will be the first 10 play in the
new gynl-onc Of the most modern
and complete structures O! It's kind
in the nation.
Eddie Cameron received his pre-
paratory education 1T Culver Mill
tary academy. He attended the in
stitution from 1918 through 1920
and entered Washington and Lee
university in the fall of 1920.
Washington and Lee athletic an
mails last Cameron as one Of the
finest all-around athletes ever to
represent the school He won eight
letters in football. basketball. and
track.
It was on the grldirOn that
Cameron probably won his high
est renoWn. Throughout the state
of Observation-Disclosures The South
they still tell stories about Five
Yard Cameron" the ll-Southe"n
fullback. He won recognition on
many All-America football Selec-
tons in 1924.
Cameron completed his under
graduate work at Washington md
Lee in 1924 and returned the fol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01
Still. IS TAKEN IN
LEAF CURING BARN
Melvin Weaver, Charged
With Operating Outfit,
III Jail at Time Of Raid

Melvin Weaver. Negro, who lives
in the Grey>tona section Of MID
ilchurg township. will think twice
next time before he forces his vile
o take drink Of whisky.
Melvin, according to ABC Oil
Ger l.. A. Jackson, took his vile
down to still in his tobacco barn
Friday night. made her get drunk,
and then Melvin did a little fight
.ng.
Saturday. the Negro was locked
I'D on a charge OF assault, and while
he was cooling his heels, Officer
Jackson took Deputy Sheriff f. A.
Cottrcll and Constable P. l.. Ellis
70 Weaver's home, and confiscated
; 5O-gallon steel drum type illicit
whisky outfit in a tobacco barn. NO
whisky or mash was found at the
Gene. tho officer said.
After Weaver is given d hear
no on the assault charge, OFFICER
jackson is waiting to read him a
charge Of manufacturing Illicit
whisky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

lowing year TO serve as an inStruc-
tor in economics and as an assist
ant coach.
For n short while. he undertook
d career in the business E:orid. lie
was associated with his; father N
Il banking concern. but the I'll Of
his first vocational love was too
strong. and he accepted Coachng
position nj Grcenbr:er Military
academy IN 1925.
Care rOn came to Duke in 1926
IN coach the freshman football
team under Jimmy DcHar!'S regime.
Three years LATER h2 too.l oVcr tie
varsity basketball squad. and in
1922 WAS MADE back:i"lG clHch Of
tr' varsity ,"ribH!i team.
He is chief of staff for Coach
Wallace Wade'S scouting depart
ment. and has been recognized 5
one Of tie keencSt football ANA i
in the country today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-01

Durham, Jan. Edmund Nc
Collough Cameron has had more
than his share Of big moments
during his long and brilliant ca
rcer as an athlete and q coach, out
il is likely that he will get one
Of his greatest thrills on Saturday
night when he sends his twelfth
Duke university basketball team
against Princeton in the grand
opening Of Dukes new gymnasium
unit.
Since 1929, when he succeeded G..
c. Buckheit as head basketball
mentor at Duke, Eddie Cameron
has produced consistently-g o d
teams. Four of his confines have
won State championships, one has
tied for the same honor. and anoth-
er has held the Southern conference
diadem.
Some say his 1880 team was his
best. II won l8 games and dropped
only two, losing out to Alabama
in the finals of the Southern con-
ference tournament when that
league included the present MEM
bers Of the Southeastern circuit.
Others will point to his team two
years ago-famous as the "neVer-a-
Dull-Moment Boys" That colorful
crew gave him his first Conference
title, although in pre-tournament
dope it was conceded only an out
side chance Four of his previous
teams had been in the tournament