davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
MORGAN COUNTY, OHIO
Mary Schwendeman. Plaintiff

Mary Schwendeman, Plaintiff
vs.
Clara j. Doherty, La Crosse, Wiscon-
sin as administratriX with the VIII
annexed OF the estate of Matilda r..
MorganStern, deceased, and the Rt.
Rev. Alexander J. McGavick as
Bishop of the Roman Catholic Do
cese of La Crosse. Wisconsin, De-
PENDANTS.
Case No 6611
Clara J. Doherty as administrators
with the Will annexed of the estate OF
Matilda F. Morganstern deceased,
and Rt. Rv. Alexander j. McGaVick as
beneficiary in trust of said estate,
whose respective places of residence
are La Crosse Wisconsin, will take
notice that on the 21st day of March,
1910. the undersigned. Mary Schwen-
deman, filed her petition in the Court
of Common Pleas, Morgan County,
Ohio, alleging that the defendants
named above have an interest in the
following dscribed real estate to-wit:
Situated in the Township of Nor,
gan. in the County of Morgan. and
State of Ohio, in Lot numbered seven
ty-one CID in the second addition to
the Incorporated Village of McCon-
nelsville and also of In Lot numbered
village of McConnelsville. excepting
therefrom thirty 900 feet off the west
side Of said lot heretofore conveyed to
the U. S. Government e~
owner Of an undivided two-thirds
t2-3) part in fee simple Of the prem
ises above described. and that the es-
tate of Matilda F. Morganstern, de-
ceased. is the owner Of an undivided
one-third G-D part Of said premises.
and the defendant, Clara J. Doherty.
is the Administrative of the will an
nexed of said estate and the Rt. Rev.
Alexander j. McGayick is the. bene-
fciary in trust of said estate
The prayer of the petition is for
partition OF said premises and that
the plaintiffs interest therein be set
off to her in severalty or in the event
that said premises cannot be divided
without manifest injury thereto then
said real estate be sold and the par !
ties having an interest therein be
paid their proportionate share of the
of said sale and for such I
other relief as is just and proper. !
The defendants named above are I
required to answer on or before the /
31st day of May, 1910. /
MARY ScHWENDEMAN.
BY A. B. Mercer, Her Attorney.
18a6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18

Hon. VIM. ]. C"BillD Kennedy,
of Cleveland, former secretary of
state, and now candidate for gov
ernor on tht Democratic ticket, was
here Monday afternoon calling on
friends When a boy he was coal
miner, steel worker and a brick lay
er. Later he became a successful
business man. OF Mr.. Kennedy's
81 years, about half of them have
been devoted to public service. He
has served as village treasurer of
East View: also a member Of the
village council of that place; was
elected four times councilman of
Cleveland; served as assistant state
welfare director; was public service
director of Cleveland; district man
ager, HOLC, Cleveland; secretary Of
state, and federal wage and hour
administrator for Ohio-Michigan re-
gion. He resigned, the latter posi-
tion jan 8, 1910, to become candi-
date for governor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
Hillcrest
Bad Accident

A serious automobile accident oc-
Cured here Sunday evening about 8
O'Clock, when a car driven by Ray
Bachelor of Stockport, hit tele-
phone pole in front Of the Chester
Newton residence. The car turned
over and when found Immediately
|afterward, Bachelor was lying about
10 feet from the car. He was alone,
and due to his semi-conscious state,
it was difficult to determine just
what was the cause of the accident.
He was taken to a GAINESVILLE hos
pital Monday morning for X-ray
pictures. The collar bone was brok-
en- and protruding through the flesh
at the shoulder, also other chest
injuries. However, the full extent
is not known as yet. The report
Monday evening was that he was
resting comfortably.
Mrs. C. B. Ray of Meigs came
Friday for several days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Esther Calvert.
Mrs. Elva Scott of Lightner
ridge went to the Memorial hos
pital at Marietta, Tuesday morning
for an X-ray Mrs. Scott has been
in poor health for several weeks.
Mrs James Ferrebee and Mrs
last week with their sister and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cbea-
die. Mrs Cheadles mother, Mrs
Alice Bachelor of Beverly, was i
guest at the Cheadle home, Sunday.
Mrs +. B. CheadIe and son Joe
who are employed at McConnelsville
spent Tuesday evening at home.
Misses Ida and Frances Hanlin
and Mrs Lee Benjamin and daugh-
ters Carol and Mary, attended the
FLA and FILA banquet at Penns-
vile, Thursday evening.
Those attending achievement day
at McConnelsville school house Sat
urday were Mrs. Lee Benjamin and
son John, Mrs. Bertha Starting, Mrs.
Hazel Rogers and daughter Eula.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Geddes and
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Coleman and
Mrs. l.. V. Rardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F E. Startling and
sons Virgil and Ronald spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gayland
Startling of Chesterhill.
Messrs. Harold and Cecil Cheadle
of Blacklick, were week end visitors
at the F. b. Cheadle home.
Mrs Clara Kinney and Mrs.
Elaine Kinney attended the o. f. s.
inspection at Chesterhill, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Elaine Kinney and daughter
Jean spent Saturday in Marietta.
f. B. Cheadle visited Sunday ev-
ening with Mrs. Cheadle at McCon
nelsyille
Richard Shrivers of Bailey's ridge
spent Tuesday night with his school
mate, Harold Hanlin.
Mrs. Esther Calvert and Mrs. G.
p. Ray were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs r. p Daugherty
Other guests at the Daugherty home
We're Mr. and Mrs. James Cox and
daughter, and Miss Dorothy Daugh-
erty of Marietta. In the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty and daugh-
ter Dorothy and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Cox and daughter went to GAINESVILLE
to see Mrs. Daugherty's sister, Mrs.
Phoebe Medley, who is critically i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
VIM Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Cheadle Of
Westerville, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Dotson of Tabor ridge and Joe Chea-
die of McConnelsville, were callers
at the +. B. Cheadle home, Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18

Among the oldest of grange
names in the country may be men
toned BLOW Me Down. No. 234,
located in the town of Plainfield,
New Hampshire In spite Of it's
name, nothing has seemed able to
blow it down, for it has been stead
lily prosperous for many years and
has recently become the possessor
of an up-to-date, fully equipped
hall, made possible by the contribu-
ton in labor and materials of near
ly everything needed for the con-
StructiOu task
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
BASEBALL MEETING HERE

A baseball rally is scheduled here
for Wednesday evening, April "A, in
American Legion hall. All baseball
fans and players are invited to at
tend. 1t is hoped to have Jack
Block, sports editor Of the Zanes-
Vile News, present, and also Off.
cial of the NJ P. League.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
HIGH IN SENIOR SCHOLAR
SHIP TEST

Result of the recent high school
state senior scholarship test fol
lows: Rank one, Raymond Wayne
Garis, Manchester school, grade
235; second, Wayne He'll, M. & NJ.
229; third, Ronald Eldon Calendine
Windsor, 225; fourth, Charles Ev-
erett Strahl, Penn, 1922 fifth. Victor
c. Whitacre, Marion, 219; sixth
Carroll E. Pugh, Windsor, 213; sew
enth, Raymond d. Chappelear, Ho-
mer-Union, 206
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
Triadelphia

A. G.. Thomas of GAINESVILLE will
preach at the Church of Christ next
Lords morning and evening.
March sure played a return date
for three days and nights last week
L. C. Edgell, Amor Whitaker and
Thurman Fluharty are cutting tim,
ber for Roy Croy, on the Luther
Woodward farm.
We had our senses (censusJ TAX
en- last Friday.
Fred Henry and family were al,
GAINESVILLE last Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18

Clarence Adrean is out, after hav-
ing been confined to his home seven
weeks with heart trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18
MAD FOX WARNING
AN ODD GRANGE NAME
BROOM SEDGE

The State Division of Conservation has issued
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-18

Herschel \. Taylor and Gladys B.
Taylor, Plaintiffs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Doubt Value
Of Broadcasts

ATLANTA. Ga.-The men who
run minor league baseball gathered
here today from all parts Of the
country 10 open their seth annual
convention tomorrow. They were a
frankly worried lot. they had ex-
perieneed one OF the worst years
financially in baseball history
Scouting around for a reason for
the terrific drop in attendance
many of the minor league leaders
have seized upon radio broadcast
ing as one of the major contribut-
ing causes.
Many Of the minor league big
wigs found that broadcasting was
developing new type OF fsn-one
that never went TO the ball park
but followed the game entirely via
the ether waves
We've had cases in our
league Of fans calling up our
umpires after a game and he
rating them for decisions" J.
Alvin Gardner, president Of
the Texas league. said. "On
Investigating we found that
these fans never went near the
ball park and were merely
radio bugs"
Other minor leaguers believe that
the farm system remains one Of
the big evils Of baseball and that
home ownership will do much TO
revive tagging interest.
Activity among major leaguers
who arrived here early was con-
fined to the hiring of two coaches.
The New York Giants announced
the acquisition of Gabby Hartnett,
who spent is years as a player and
manager with the Chicago Cubs.
as player-coach, and the Brooklyn
Dodgers announced the signing of
Red Corridor. a Cub coach for eight
years, in the same capacity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Two Texans TOP ALL!

NEW YORK Statistics usually
make dull reading but a couple Of
Texans named Baugh and OBrien
combined this year 10 make the
final team figures for the National
Football league interesting enough
for any grid fan.
While official individual sta
tistics are not yet available.
II WAS the personal accomplish
ments of Sammy Baugh of the
Washington Redskins and
Davey O'Brien Of Philadelphia
which were mainly responsible
for erasing siN team forward
passing records In the league
this season.
Led by these two graduates ~
Texas Christian university, the
Eagles contributed three records
and the Redskins one With the
other eight teams in the circuit
they helped wipe out two league
records.
II was Baugh's remarkable ac-
curacy that enabled the Redskins
to set a new passing efficiency
record of 50 per cent Washington
passers completed 144 out Of pa
aerials to break their own $50 per
cent mark made last year.
o'Brien's field day against the
Redskins in the final game Sunday.
when Eagle passers snagged s3 Of
his so losses. gave Philadelphia its
three records. Thirty-three com
pletions in one game broke the
team record Of 25 set by Washing
ton earlier this year.
BREAKS RECORD
The 316 yards gained by those
80 passes broke the record OF 3l2
yards for total yards gained pass
ing in one game also held by
Washington
And. finally. those % compile
tions sent the Eagles total for
the year to 1872. smashing the rec
ord 127 competitions Of Cleveland
year ago.
The great passing on these
two clubs led 10 two new rec
ords for total league passing.
The 966 competitions by the 10
teams out Of 2.e5s losses for
as per cent efficiency broke
last years marks ~ 95I com
plefions and s24 efficiency.
With Bsugh enjoying his great
est year since graduating from
T. c. L. in 1885. the Redskins won
high scoring honors for the season.
piling up 245 points Green Bay
Was the leading ground gsiner
with 1881 yards.
Defensive honorB were divided
among New York. Brooklyn and
the Chicago Cardinals
Final team statistics;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Tacoma Boxers Defeated
In Seattle Golden Gloves
Dick ellis Trounces Don Allenby and
Dale Moloney Sets Back Tony Morkes

sfarTLE-The sixth annual
Pacific Northwest Golden Gloves
boxing tournament swung into
second round eliminations today.
leading 10 semi-finals ana finals
tonight.
Vancouver. b c. made the best
showing Of the night. nine OF It's
II boys winning their bouts The
Canadians were believed sure 70
take home some titles.
The army and navy entered big
teams and won their share Of
fights The navy kept four men
IN the running The i6lst infantry
at Camp Murray won one bout
and got q bye. Fort George
Wright. Spokane, won three and
drew a bye
Yakima had q chance with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Fuelers Still
Unbeaien Five
Defect Consumers
In City Competition

After belnK held IN cheek ths
first half. TIE Fs4slsfs at niKhf
sWamped re Consumer. under =
deiuks - baskets. "a n Is 10 -
main undefested n Tseema CITY
Basketball league play comretl-
ticn ps- At Lincoln high.
Apparently on ths roaa % a
upset victory over the eoth signal
corps. with mst enc minute -
play. The Florists became nttsfY,
tossed away a lead and inst "a ths
Soldiers In overtime. a. = q,
After swapping the lead
with the shsirnssa faf the
better psrt ~ ihrec pesicsis.
Chnia, relied lnta .. impre.-
alive a. l. ~ steiet, With .
lsst hair dFi,e ta s'a, In
sseasd place.
Loss ~ Jim Hut o. Eatoavllis
Lumber. Tiny Afndt through =
badly spralned ankle and Al Ne
cay through sickness. left the Con.
sumsrs with Just five players
The lead changed hands IL
times and Vas tied nine. II
was fouls that really decided the
contest. however A total ~ as
personals were called on the clubs
with the Florists getting IN. bulge.
Each team lost two men on fouls
bat the loes 81 player. VAS much
more disastrous 20 the Florists
as Manager Carl opolsky aid
high scoring Roger Peters we're
the hsnished gents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

ns state hlshwsy ArVass@swe
sspsssed ssis ~ shi ssssvss ee1ny.
stiisG wss psss.
tbesssisA sepssts wsssf
sssetss---tesupssstsss - -
ss~ sesss ~ tsshss 90 ssssn1s
ssisissI sss< sesa.
ss~ssss rsss-Ts~pssssws al
M s~w sss~i - issh~s - gs~ss<i
ssinisgi rad In s.sA ess1ssssa.
sssyssissls Pes. - rssspessssse
81 no 500 sss~I ~ ts~h4s -
sssssds ssissssi r.sa sssa.
ss<s~s - Tsmpessisse ~, -
sss sss~ n Isehss - gss~s1i
rsisissl Rad sasA.
~ nshss---ss sepsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Tacoma Pucks
Working Hard

Tacoma hochsymen staged .
rigorous practice session st Lake.
wood Ice arena Sunday a. they
prepared 10 siss olympsas Polar
i'sars sn ssifsmsly cold reception
wednesday night
Tie folar Hears. fighting u out
with bfsmsfton for the leadership
81 the Triscity iiocssr sssps.
clash wednesday at 30 p IN. 81
Lakewood with Taeamss club.
who have no, yet son = ssms In
i've starts
The tars"ss have hat. hut
mol o"ae i~sn sssmpsd. fssy
have ,~ss ei"se 10 ~isslss IN
every game. In tseir last
start before ths lscsI lass 81
Lakewood. issy fsseed sssm-
efssa insa an sssstiss ssssiss.
saiy IA isss. . 10 O. They
hep tbs fans Vel fsrwsss 90
their seats In . psrpstaai stsss
Of Mid ssnissnssat - ssiy
COED hseksy Gsss esa.
oiymplss Polar bssfs, eom-
po2sd sniifsly Of Diympisns. prob
sbly IL the most eolaffHI club in
the league and, certainly. ina
smoothsa, working outfit In ths
loop. And IN Ernie Alisgfim they
have undoubtedly tas smxftsst
hockey player around - and ths
fastest
Hal Tacoma has ia osn tlsns
10 strip Ails,rum and hls hard.
skatlng partasr, Palimsn. ana thsr
have been working hard on ths.f
0sn attack. particularly On thsif
pssslns sbseh has beer only $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Logger Five
Looks Sironq
For Season

VITA ~ nasieu. Il nln@ return.
tag varsity sitter SINNERS ara sex-
sfst outstanding frs-hmsn pfrs.
p~cta The esstiros fes kssksthsll
~ re College - Puget aaana 10
hfishi. re- team Ass kesa pfss.
tielsT fss ever : mnntA ar~ Ard
are fspidlY reaching tee form fof
thssr opening game Saturday Night
at nsllinsharn against ths Western
Wsshinstcn Celisxr % Eduestten
ffsstiee s~>si.a.. nae~ Il
thsm rsxai.s ssme>A ns.r
eits isssas team. have shswn
- issHsrs - - . fefmsss-
he tram Ne thsy eve thai
Northwest te.ferese. esesa
thss N. i.ss s~ss.
uader TIE guidance n stuart
raFks nsx Puget soaaa es.zhs
mentor ehe halls frum Ia~s. the
team mas been changed time sna
time sgsin and forward. have e<en
switched 10 guard and vice vsss.
However. ths lsttsrmsn Jim ssa
90. -. -. -. =. - =.
~. =. :, a.. ,.....s -.
wathea atI.o~srns>.s
nj. Sa,m w.,s. .ns.n,...
a.. 90 h,.e -, IN -,
,.,.. m. s,a,s, a., ~s.,s !. -.
49, enu,, n !. 49, w.,.... /.
80 rsn,x. u,,.s.n - -.
~. c,,ss.nx 800 r..s. a.. :.
IA a...,,,.s ru.. -
"a, n,,, u,,...s,. "a ~
r..,.., Ar. N. .,s~, s...
...,s .,...r ~. A.. -.
ana. a., .,...,.. 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Trojans vs.. Irish

The annual renewal Of the foot
ball feud between the University
of Southern California and Notre
Dame hold the national gridiron
spotlight Saturday afternoon.
These two fine football teams meet
in the Los Angeles coliseum and
local grid fans will be able to
follow the play-by-play account of
the game as described by Assoc
lated Sportcaster Frank Bull
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Tacoma Sporismen Hold Big
Game Banquet Friday Night

variety OF foods: Fruit cocktail.
olives, relish, pickles and celery:
lettuce, tomato and asparagus
salad: roast young deer, oyster
dressing; braised venison. diced
vegetables: roast elk. sage dress
ing. cranberry sauce. baked
salmon, tomato sauce; snowflake
potatoes. whole kernel corn; hot
French rolls: coffee: pumpkin pie
with whipped cream.
Entertainment and dance viii
conclude the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

The Tacoma sportsmen's club
will hold its annual big game
banquet and dance at the Odd
Fellows temple, So. 9Th and Faw-
cett. Friday night at 7 o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained at the
clubs headquarters, s03 Com
merce st. All sportsmen and their
friends desiring tickets should
make their reservations early.
The ticket sale has been limited
to $50.
The menu will consist OF this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Doc Thomas on
Game Commission

OLYMPIA. Wash 49, Gov. clar-
snes d. Martin today appointed
DR. John = Thomas. Seattle. a.
a member - the state Game COM
mission, succeeding Harry O.
L~gsAr. Port Angeles. VINO re-
signed Thomas term ~ill run
70 January 10. is4A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

Toynhee s7i, and George Bosco.
Yich 500.
Two big leagues are scheduled
for the Broadway alleys today.
Tho City Employees roll At $50
and the Commercials take over
alleys at 7 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Hittin' the Oh Head Pin

Broadway Sport Center howler'
clinched the first half champion.
ship Of the Industrial league In
their matches on the Broadway
alleys Monday night by winning
four points from Broadway alleys
bringing their season record TO ~
points won and only eight lost
The team holds a e-point lead over
its nearest rival. with only two
weeks Of play left IN the half.
Turf Smoke Shop ladies
fought hard 10 remain In the
race, winning four from Ray
Printers last night. but the
long lead Of the sport Center
stars was too great 10 over
come. The Turfs have made =
splendid record, however. win
ming Sc points and losing only
II.
Individual honors. a. usual were
captured by that rampaging Sport
Center quintet in last nights
matches Earl Mahnkey led the
scoring with a 500 total. including
singles Of al, 20l and ISL Billy
Ruehls registered $40. with 20s.
1856 and FOG. Fat Person held his
high average with SAT total.
Bob Friberg and Bob Fisher each
rolled $40. The team total was
273s, including only six pins han
dicap.
Tacoma Towel supply won
four points from 6as Com
pany. with sabutis doing the
heavy firing for the winners.
His total was SOS. Sam Frare
led the 6ascos with $50. To-
tenn Stores won three from
Bert's Mems Wear. Wheeler
OSgood won three from ssth
Street Boosters. VI. Berthe
let's SIS WAS high for the
Nocos, who rolled a nice team
total.
Feminine bovlers Of the 5sth
Street Booster team were oonsls-
tsntly high. Dorothy Daily led the
quintet with sss Frances Day
rolled ts7. Mary Hewitt 475. Betty
Snyder AZ and DIV. Selds $40
Mae knights 40 wa. hlgh for
the Turf ladies' Frances Days
205 was the best slnHl. gam.
rolled b. the women members o.
the league
Father Arnold For. Isad-sff
man fer Center street service,
hung up a new record for the
season In the Knights Of Co
lumbus league when he fla
ishsd with sss Monday on
the Broadway alleys. Hls ain
rlss were 1888. rot and IsT.
8allon Motors Non three points
from Center Street Service. bui
failed 10 ellnoh the first half cham
pionship q the Casey circuit
Len Marco. rolled al for the
high single gams o. the ssssOn
and finished with 54s for ons Of
n. high scores q the DAY On ths
Broadway Alleys
Tuei Oh service won four
from Prank For Tires and
Pat A Nlke's remained In the
champ snship battle b. sweep
Ing IL. series with I'D Port
m.nns Farm Maid lee Cream
team.
Other good totals In the Casey
circuit included Pay Kelly si1.
Walter Schroeder coz. Charles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Circuit Will
Have S Clubs
New Sponsorship,
Play Opens Dec. 3

ccmrs.tsfy r-orsssls<s. ne crs-
sss- nsssstnsn lssx,se ~sii g. an
ssf wsy #snasY. ne q a ~ss
announced test.y ~ ts~ n<w1v
sisssss president Tsn asssn.kl
<ree~srship - ~ i~nasp
ks- h~>r ssk<s essr ~ -
- r~sss s~s rsaa SsueG
Ns~'s staA. otkss r~~~ssfy
spp~isf~a -ffir~ss srsi Darn
isir s.sk.~ski. vse~ pv~ss>~~ss
Hswsss n~sss. s~vv~sssy. 80
tshs nsssks~skt. tr<>~ss~s.
rnis s<..un ina league wsa ~
composed ~ ss teams lnssesa ~
n. usual eight fsssssaa ~ Ice
eli 10 ths powerful Al s~snss ~
r.lysllup. Tn< defending sh.mps
I'D Nv sharp shsssins Jim rsnsy
wii ~ unly ssiThs fsvetssss ~
repeat tH<sr siase viessfiss .< isst
years sssitsas finlss
Tho ssher five tears hsvs al
heer strengthened sns everything
rolats - enc II the elss<ss rssss
N the iessuss hlssary.
~ Pats ssll have shsis ssus
fast. smenth ~assina five - tne
fieaf ssia nsnas~r lam Rspsa
~ssr sssss ss-at ne tesms
chances
temp~>sa ssnsslv - s~s
ssss II hsssh~s~--leen. pooseea
and No. tesskissl st>~ ssssses
ass lshs nepss wssA No
ress shscws IN s.s ~ sess-
iss puafh - he Isssa sseess
Win - weii ka~ws fss ~
smooth t~ssssssk.
at L.ss shsncss ~ln dspsna
apaa the tricky hsli handing AZ
Al pcsfasF saa Miks Aaulna. .
Manager Art henshos stafsa.
Just the sprossss 10 Sacred Hssrts
slsastiea
DgrgND ON TWO
rhsy viii depend ursc sss as-
Fanny shestins eye ~ me fofmss
i.ineoln nigh star. ~ nnsh. ana
the accuracy a. Pau ac"sts srs-
handed srscisltlss.
Sacred Heart. formerly ths oeiy
weak sister sf the league. pFsn-
Ises b. e~ The moss dangerous five
In ths circuit with shss~ too starr.
Jim noyd. manager. sss really
aimed his sights m . TIP spot IN
tina final standings
From South rscoms Manager
Jim nlisy ~ Visitation ~ili fisss
,hs DARK horse team % the lsssss.
IieldinG HE team unass ~rsps.
Riley 10 sfaiilns aaits ssasaIy
about his chance. Only sss~n
players 10 no signed ~ fss ere
the veterans Jerry rseem ant
Mali Msrsis. Ths other sssrs ~iii
be flashed IN their opening rama.
The sisth fssws. . Dsseegs
81 Ire l~ssss spssssvs. ~
~ resss ssA Pad five. wst1
~ esmpss>a ~ vesss~1sg
ssesmhess fvv1 iAss ysas's
vs~sss-.p sssm Always .
sssts~Aes bss ssves . shs0-
piss the ssisss ere sss " e~v
Ne nag this tsssss.
Manager Tony Easskosshi wiii
pla ~. isam's nopss aa iss high
scoring ability of BiG steve M
butts ara ths hail hawking ~
Vino. haslnssi
An important msstssa " ire
team managers all - hsid ~ .
this evening 81 ths nome n Msas-
asi slsmian. tsss ~ rhompson