davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06

ncbmen. gintritt fit fie lit aub n,lr
SOC. 9ie Sdupeitern oes 3tpeie 81
baben ales frei oieiea Sabr. ,ueil
ollc. Sd,peiiern 10 gut eearbeitet unS
es bcroieut baben. Sic BriiDer umS
Sdlpeitern, sic an ser 6aidin9 tell.
nebmeu Wolleu. iOlteu iid) auiibrei.
ben ooer alliidreiben laiieu III Sc,
Salle lu,ten benor Dem I. Jebr,1ar.
ooer iDllrn iidj nunleloeu bel Der YrG.
liNtntiu. !llle iino her;lid, eiu9eld0en
altaria 3pppelt. Spfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
Enlitiihcr GIub.

Der GolitiiGc Club lobct uac Aiit
alieocr lnS ,srcunoc IL, Der Conn
tas. ben 8. Iebruar. um 1873 lthr i'm
SadNenhein itott iitoenben Sis,ug
:relnblidit Gin.
Su bieier ipid,tigeu Sitllng tier
ocn gcriGte BON Scr aartenpartic
cntgegelgrllomlncn ilnb ein Ylnl
bon anbercn Tcranitaltlngen miro
ol,incitCnt.
y@ir bit'rn hrinuel'o llnh ermobur,
e,Mitlid) sic riid'itinbigeu Aeitr1ge
iiir hns Sahr l94O 81, entrid)ter urb
nl0alidjit audi iiir oieics Sabr Sr Be.
sabIcn. 9cim semiitlihcn Beilom,
mcnie;n tpcroen picle ihre Meinun-
gen d,,Gcrn.
Ssn bieicm Sinne eriii,en Ger Sor.
itano ,1no Sd)riitfiibrer.
sfidael 8ofeid).
@einbolb Sesfe.
MaSfenball.
Pm %. 6ebrl,ar. Samstag abenb
8 llbr, peranitaltet Die 0eutid)c Ben,
trnle semeinid)aftlid nit Dem Nete;
ranenperein einen Masfenbau i'm
&eim bes youngstown Mdnnerhors.
an Mnbonine 9lpe.. tposr oas eeiam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
Wis Salem. Sbiu
3tuera I8

balt ieine reaelmdbiae yerian,n,lun9
Spnntae, oeu 8. Jcbruor, . uhr uad,.
mittass ab. IS lino ole DiitsIieocr
gebeten III Der Ter'onu,I,'ng su er.
ld1ciueu oo iebr 'pid)tige Geih0Ite j,'
erleoisen iino. Tic acmitees n,0sru
bite nift pcr9eiien Ous Seruiereu
nod ser Veriamlnll,us. llnieren
franfen Shluciteru 9llrno Sbeis,
Marin Shlpar5. Sohaana 9erlnanu,
Moria Iroilef, Bertha Seioenreid,
llub !Mi3i Solsingcr loiiniten mir
baloige 4eneirng.
st. SuNtldl. Ertr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
3iuci9 II.

Gs oienc allen Sd)ipcitern sur &C.
flIligen Nod'rid)t. oaB in Ser am ..
,scbrl,ar ab9ebolienen IcrianmI,ln1
bcldlol'en ipllroc lluIere monatlihe
aartenpartie aud, lpciter ab;uboItcn
ilno mir hciien oob Die Sd)mciterr
lid, bic'es Mnl ole ser Weraniiaunas
fa''c anidhicGc,l ipcroeu. llnier rGd)s
ltcr 9artenobcnb miro am Tonncrs
tag, hcn IS. ,Sebrlar. 8 llhr obenOS,
ubgeholten. NuS aomitee, Die Scf,tpe.
tern Nnihnrine 9ulbner luo Cara
Sel,tld,lGnocr !perben ms ieruieren
Nile linb alf5 berSIitite eingelaoen.
,<n oicier Tcriamml,,r9 pllroc ald,
h:id'loiicn cincn Difcntliten 9ortcn.
abcnN obil'k1ltcu am Sonntoa. sen
2'. ,Sebrllur. 3 llhr nbcnbs. ;,n,l
Mnhl ,lnb Vsiien Scr YcreinsfuIie.
Die Sd>rrilcrn Charlotte Salt. Saro
Sdllil'r I. Hioin ySolif. &nih. Mcr.
ucr. Cara Shullcr =, Gorn Shcu
rlann ipcrocn inns al Niciem MbrnS
'rruiercu. Nllr Shlpritern. Briiber
pom ;3iueiH ), lulo allc sSrellube mS
8efnnnte iino su bieicm 8urtenaben>
olr'S' herjlidite eingelaben.
Charlotte tSulf, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
Nus WarD, Snb.
Errsramm fir bas Gin,ucil,umosien
am 16. Tebrmor.

Errgramm fir bas GinwciAuugsien
ant IS. 1ebrnor.
|. GrOffuin2Slnurid' Sir. Is. Suruutc
=. 9cNriiSung Der G,6ite ---------.--
- Trdi. Mid,ucl llrIdel
). WrAriiBun95lieb nacb MlI3nuhI
- Chicago GiciunNptrriu
I. fScrtide Tci:rc>c ppu Ghrm. Yiorrs,
G'r,It Sd,mih1, Chicago
). Gnmnluubcr Suncnd,or. 9ioch Iil5.
ipubl
=. Nnlprndlc uun neutrality-suspicious.
" S,ou. Grrit Stheibtc
I. @or Iicrcrfrnni. Mad, .luS,rnhl
8. GHNli'dlc Ncltrchc %ijeprGiibeu
Stcpintt McIl,er
3. Chicago MlnittapcIlc.
10. Nnirrndr ron Ghrcn Yr0iircni i
g. Miucr.
IL. erpunN pon @rntItntipneu uuu Der
ocrld'icorncu Sr0uuiintipncn.
t.. @ci,ciridnillidc, Sinocu ..M;n
Nnlutrn tia oi thee" uuo .Sicbcn
birNcn %ono Sc, Scacn>"
Nuh Dem TrpNrnlnn, luernrn lid}
ollie nod @cliebcn Ncn1iitIih umlrr
hnltcn. Gin 'cinss Son;crd}cllcr miro
Die Siin:nlll0 jur SrnliilIcNfrit rr
ipcdcn.
Vetnnlltnadllng: Gin MbcnorHrr
miro hcpor !ln'nnN oea Hroarulnn.
I'm G llhr ieruiert luerocn.
WittH fonult olle.
Md'acI llr'c)cl. Erit Yr1iiocnt.
Nnoruu ). 9iuocr, tSclt Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
si.b.nbaraii&.A .Ameri{anii6.s ycffsbIatt
Ga n,irbe audi bcid,Iolipn fiji, so

Gs lprroe alid beidloiien, iid 10
;oblreid tpie mogllh an Der BON Der
,Surmonie" Deronitultetcu Osasfeu.
ball 1T Ser Gong SSslauo Gitp llrl.
ballc, Yiioria, SamSias, Sen Is.
;scbruar, su beteiIiseu. Gintritt 70
Gents inn yoruerfaui sdnu. Graier
Tam SIT Sieiem Prels Cidets be.
ioreen. u. Stooi. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
fannt oieIelben ipie lettcs eSohr.

Die Wohl Der 0elegoten CUR aon.
bcntion ipirb al,d' IN ndd,lter Ser.
ionlmllug itottiinoeu llnO uue 8rii.
Ser iino eril,d,t 5ur Heriammlrlns 81
fonrncn. bamit ale oieie ,pid,tigen
@c'd,Gite oen Torteil glien 8eiuhes
haben. sllio, iperte 9riiocr, fommt
olle 3llr nGflten reselnlG6igen Ser.
iamnnllmg um 6reitag, Sen 7. Nttir5.
s. =. HotE. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06

3meio 81

Iie ,Saidin9 iinoet an y. Tebr
'toti lr,b ale Mtit9licOer pom 6rnue,
Ssersi, iillb eiraelaben. Mlles 1T frci
iiir Sieie. 4bcr Hit yl1,,ner. bie Ati!
0lieSer Iino bonn Miinncrperein. il
Ger Gintritt o0c. Oieier sSaid,inl
fGnncn ml d'@iii'lner hie sSrauen ba
ben, Die nid,t jl,nu Terein geb0rcr
lulO ,Srullelt sic @tGnner baben 81;
uidt ilrnr Wtiil!ncrpereiu gehJren tell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06

tc Scltldtlun Der Stu0t mo lim1ac
bn9 cinaelaocn lit. Ser Hclnncpinn
Iliebt a'dl mobIt01igen 3lpedcn 5l
Ger Gintritt lit MIR 25c oic Ecrion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06

Besides all
right America will
Dr.
America. anniversary
4
1880 9. m, $50 and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
MuS 2oraiM, Obio

!llen irellnocn llno 86uueru III.
icres Sercins oicnc sur 9tad)riht, oot
om Sotnta9. hen 8. ;sebrliar. lnict
Sueiter Nits nnb 6nn,ur.Mbcnb
itattfinbct. 1ueldcr oicies Mol nod
liitigpr uusiouen miro als ser critic
Yregramm
81 oenl ulu Sountag. ocn 8. Scbruur,
itottfinocnocn
Mits nnb IumursMbenb
Ocs e. z. @eianeuerein Gintrod,t.
I. GurnepnImuiif - @otu. &iciers Ord.
> II. SioeI iuh Vrlunbu& ,Suhciialia --
s He,,ter
:. Z. WeIaugbereiu gintrodlt 0;cm. gbor
Giri9ent -- M 9titolu,l5
3. Ent mln Gtiic ---- She hpn inluri
,Sriihmcn
Sohm Mpnncrth unh u 81. Sriticuhen9it
I. 9iuln nnn 9nlIn lhc tim ,SuulI
Girls.
Suhnrnu Shmitt rnb Nlnu Yiuocr
,. Sou &unce ---- cattle Nlirc S)orud
6. Nboi 9SiIiinNcr pon GlerrIuuo ol:
SoumDrii,
! 9huih mr. Mnrthn Bu,,it,lul nn,
Glrncl1nN
y. Sic Snr'chren- ,NlnN'rnu.
&Dniid,e SGlniieue nit Scinnl
n St .iSreIenhengit
=. nljertr1urur. Yu'tipisl IN VT
Ecrioncn:
Sippdch 9icntlcr --.- T.is S,uruo
Trau Mippd'cn - Gurulnc Soube,
SRI. Wippden, Eud'tcr - GliI. Mnle1t
Strupi. ibr picbhrber - S,uns Viirae,
Porcnj, 0iencr BEL Hiprthen
Wnltcr Mcube,
10. S0n;Hnterhaltnns.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
Sridlinas.Nall.

Is 1T mieocr Belt Ole iiibriihc 50.
notwithstanding otil,iaItcr unS
ielbiee lit fir Samstas, ben 22. Sc.
brnar, feitseieet ,poroen pom &omi.
tee. 9as 8omitee miro ts al niG,ts
iebIcn la'ien, I'M Sie oentbnr bette
llnterbaltrns fir Die Mit9lieoer ,u
babcn. Cine ausee,eifnste Mfl,if
.pirS porEnn6en fem uro an Grfri-
id,unsen feblt e5 ia getuohnlit nie.
9llio foumt alle, tperte @riioer urS
Jre,,noe unS 8efonnte in ,mier Seim
oamit bier gut i6tiiid3er Hrt nat
ole Jaidina sefeiert peroe. Tan'
bon 8 llbr abenSs bis 2
Cine Der beiten aapeacn in ser
ltmgcblng miro fir bicien Cams ipie.
LETT. GaS &omitee bat Die Sd,nibIer
&apelle bon slfron fir bieien 9lbeno
bciteIlt ,.no cine ausae5eidnete In.
terbalt,mg lit garautiert.
sllle uniere ,,relmbe nnb Wefannit
bon Nab l,ro ,Serr. unb gans beion.
oers bon sllliance, Canton, DO,lnas
to,pn, Mclp Cattle, Gll,popo Gitp, Mo.
naca uitu. iinb hersIidit eirgalaben
iih oieien 9lbenb 'iir oieie llnterhaI
tl,ne ;u rcierpicrcn.
Der Gintritt lit 10 9erins ais mos
LID geiebt ,porbcu. nm ia uicnlonbcm
cine Nusreoe 81 leben, boB es i'll piel
foiicn tGh. Gintritt lit MIR % Gents
per Verior.
! Sm aomitce limo: Matt aIein
StcFon ,sronil,@. Mnbn 8aitenbuber
Nnbn &lcin. 9!,bp @cfct. Mlireb &or.
nerth. 9lrt 9loos. Stepe 5ronills
lFife Stumpert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
10. S0n;Hnterhaltnns.
3n,eig 5.

9luen 9riioern CUR eefdqigen
Nad)ridlt, bnb n1dite monatlid)e Ser.
'ammlllng am Samstag, oen 8. Sc.
brl,ar, abe',os 1aS l1br itattiinoet
lno ulle iinb cril,d,t onpeienb su iein.
llnlere MISUNDERSTANDING ipar
srcburtia. !llle5 mar gut arranglert
iuoroel BON oeu 8eamten un0 aud)
BON Oen sSrulen 9omitees l,no oas
G'Ien iuar a,saejeiebuet fcin. Infer
NrGiioent Teutid)IGnoer unier
Nudbarpater Geo. ,Solberth, aud)
Nohbarpater -;Sieierbengit uno
Ertiiioentin GeutihIdnoer hieIten
fleine Nnipraten inbeSug auf Said
ing. Die Sor,path W,liiffapcue "a.
ben oen Scrainern cine quite Gclegen.
belt lid cinmal gut uus3l'tanscn.
Spmit banfen mir allen oe,en, Die
mitholfcn an Sieier ltnterhaItun9,
homit iid uIle gut ,,nterbieIten.
Scbn Saub, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06
Nd)tnna NitalieSer ees 3ueis 10.
Mn, 0riiAer iino eril,dt iid1 Bic @e.

Nd)fnna W,tnl,eoer oes Slueig ~.
PHI, 8riioer Iino eri,,ht iit bic 6e.
lcacnhcit az nchlnen unb bis s,tn 10.
Scbrl,ar 5,nn photographer - Gee
lnou. St,,bio. 1i5 &. State Street -
at gehen uro Nas Bilo MAIDEN 81.
laiien. Gas 9cnit,e m,lb init ger
ool,crn bcrihtcn. 6ob unalo,iblide
Nadliiiigfcit acscigt miro bon Oen
Nriibern in heier slnaelegenheit.
Mel)r nlS alls criud,en iib bic Wtiibe
su neh,reu ,mh s7lnl YbotograpI,rn
acbcn fnun has 8onitec nitt tlm. Ga
Sic slrbcit. oieic5 g'iIo Suia,nmen ;u
ieben ,,nh fir haS Subild,nnsjTro,
arammblh bcrcit al mndjsn. piel
3cit nimlnt. lit oas &olniiee gesplrll.
Gen ulS ollerlctteu Toiluu Den 1J.
Gebrmar un5uacbcn. Tlio, bem es &C.
lagcu lit in bicics Gercinsbilb gcle.
aentIich Siescr Ncnf,iuiirbiacn Seicr
l,nicres Nercina nit einaeid)loiicn s,'
iein. lit nod,muls eriud,t Biz sl,nl Is.
0ebruar es ;u tim lpie 'don 10 oit
ange,neloet porben 1T.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-06

Nabl Ses !6alcniuart. .TerwalterS Der
Garm mnb 9eleaaten finbet itatt.
slGe 8riioer Sic intcreiiiert iinb in
6allentpart ,,nb Vertpalter Der 1arm
Stel(en iinb biermit eriudt iid an5,.'
tnelSen ihriftlid, Bis s,,r ,,dditen
Veriammluna. Offerten miiiien ourd
Die Hoit an Sen prdiioenten eeridtet
tper6en. Beoin9ungen iino ,pie BE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

GAINESVILLE played their best
game of the year Friday night,
but it just wasn't good enough.
Never has this writer seen a
team that was so definitely
"hot." The Blue Devils just
couldn't seem to miss.
Forwards Johnny Young and
Zemmer of GAINESVILLE started
their amazing sharp-shooting in
the first quarter and the Blue
Devils had 1875 lead midway
in the canto. But the Cats just
wouldn't quit. Bob Smith and
Dee Smelling peppered the nets
and Newark cut the lead down
to 14-11 at the end of the first
period. Both teams kept up the
torrid scoring pace in the sec
ond. Thanks to Dick Pollock's
two free throws a few seconds
before the half, GAINESVILLE had
a 25 to 90 margin at the inter-
mission.
The second half was a real
hair-raiser. With only a minute
left to play in the third period
the inspired Blue Devils had a
eight point lead, 1924. Coshoc-
ton rooters could see that un-
disputed league title waving in
a breeze. Only a few of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
1900 Fans See Gallant Wildcats Win
Sblit On Central Ohio Conference Title

Newark faithful gave the Cats
any hope at all, but then the
Cats really gave a display of
courage which few can forget.
Big Bill Craig slipped in for
field goal, the only one the
Wildcats scored in the fateful
third canto. Then a fourth per-
sonal foul took Bob Smith,
junior guard, out of the fracas.
Bill Tracey, senior guard, who
played brilliantly the few min
utes he had been in the game
during the first half, started to
take off his jacket and replace
Smith, but Coach Orr motioned
little Jim Cooper to go in for
Smith.
Black haired Jimmy Cooper
did go in for Smith and what
followed is history. This junior
guard provided just the spark
Newark needed. With the import
ant game ~hinging on each
point, Cooper and Zeimer COM
mited a double foul. After the
GAINESVILLE eager missed his try,
Cooper cody dropped in his
chance. With Newark trailing
by one point Cooper banged in
a shot from the side to give the
Wildcats their first lead of the
game and one they held to the
end. Besides scoring those most
important three points, Cooper,
small as he is, grabbed rebounds,
broke up plays, intercepted
passes and most of all he spark
ed the Wildcats to their we'll
earned win.
Dee Smelling, the blond junior
forward. played the greatest
game of his career Friday night.
With Bill Craig being bottled up
under the basket and unable to
get his share of rebounds Shell
ing took the load on his capable
shoulders. Besides securing the
rebounds Smelling tossed in Is
points just when they were need
ed. He broke up passes and in
tercepted passes to personally
account for six of Newark's last
eight points.
Those 1900 or more fans at
tending this classic were treat
ed to a game which will be talk
ed about in the years to come.
They will talk about Newark's
great rally, the play of Cooper
and Smelling, but probably they
will talk most of the great stall
which Newark put on after they
had a three point lead. The
Cats stalled for one minute and
35 seconds without losing the
ball. 1t was a sight no one
con ever forget.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
HANOVER
(By EILEEN CELEBRATED

Mrs. Bertha Nethers spent
Monday with Mrs. Belle Baugh-
man and Miss Bertha Shack
lette.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.. Simco and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Since, Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baugh-
man and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Blackstone and son.
The condition of Roy Burk-
holder who was moved to the
City Hospital Saturday is un-
changed.
Howard Robertson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Osborn last
, Thursday.
Robert Simco, Clyde, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Simco.
Mrs. Laura Somerville, Mrs.
Ida McGee and Mrs. D. w. Gal
braith spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Cora Hoyt.
Joan Mardis spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Fairall, Irville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Local Y Grants
Member Privilege
To Service Men

The YMCA membership COM
mittee, through it's chairman,
Rev. A. Dale Fiers, Champe J.
Stoakes, secretary, announced
this week the adoption locally
of national policy of the or
ganization in the matter of SER
vice to men in the armed forces
OF the country.
All men in uniform represent
ing the army, navy, or marine
corps will be granted full mem
bership privileges, regardless of
their YMCA affiliation. Their
uniform, Rev. Fiers stated, will
be their ticket of admission.
At the same time that this new
policy was adopted it was also
decided that young men men,
bers of the local YMCA who are
called to Camp Shelby or other
selective service cantonments
will be given a complete refund
on their current membership or
the membership will be set ahead
Cne full year.
Baird Rankin is the most re-
cent Y member called into the
service. Others who have been
called include: William Stevens,
Jerry Fisher, John Dix and An
thony Massalas.
Members of the YMCA men,
bership committee are, in addi-
tion to the chairman, S. E. Aires.
nan, Leo j. Dete, Rev. Walter
M. Brandt, DR.. Siegel Roush and
Harry Scott.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Basket Ball
Contest Ends
With a Bang

Without meaning to make a
"crack" we say that these rural
ties know basketball-or else
they have a corner on the sup
ply of luck in the county. Any
way a gentleman from out on
Route wins the first prize of
$500 in the Leaders final con-
test which had deadline of
p. m. Wednesday, February 26.
It's Dwight Shaw we're speak
ing of-Mr. Shaw lead the pa
rade all the way, not one other
contestant was in his class-and
there were more entries this
time than ever before.
But even Mr.. Shaw put his
faith in Ike McFadden of Den
ison's team and hoped that Ike
would continue his consistent
record Of high scorer, but a fell
low by the name of Wuichet
came through ahead of Ike so
right from the start every con-
testant had two errors against
him for every one picked the
favorite.
Which brings US to second
place winner Mrs. Russell Smith,
204 Neal avenue. Mrs. Smith
won the fifth prize in the prev
oius contest and this time she
proves she wasn't fooling. Third
place goes to another former
winner-Mr. Harold Robinson,
55 National Drive, maybe there
is something in the old "prac-
tice makes perfect" thing. John
Williams, who manages to get
in a commercial by giving his
address "in care of The HUB"
wins the fourth prize of one
ticket and the final prize goes
to Raymond Kelley, 48 Cottage
street.
Watch the Leader for more
Sports Contests in the future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
I,

Except for Granville, Croton
and Pataskala, Licking County
basket ball teams ended their
1940-41 season at the senior high
gym last Thursday and Satur-
day nights. These three schools
will travel to Westerville and
participate in the Class B dis
trict tournament Granville's
Blue Aces, after a lapse of two
years, regained the county's
highest honor by defeating Hart
ford, 1881, in the championship
play-off at the local gym Satur-
day night. The Blue Aces won
the county championship in '36,
'37 and '38. Summit copped it
in '39 and Jacksontown won out
last year. Granville didn't have
much trouble in defeating Crot-
on, but the Yellow Jackets never
gave up. Lanky John Carpen-
ter, the boy who slammed in 43
points against Kirkersville this
season, kept Croton in the game
by scoring Is markers. How
ever, while he was tallying, Bob
Campbell and Carl Brown of
Granville were dropping in buck
cts all around the bewildered
Carpenter to account for 80
points between them. Croton
made the fatal mistake of play
ing a zone defense against the
Aces on such large floor as the
senior high gym. Campbell of
Granville with his 20 points
against Croton in the final game
grabbed the individual scoring
honors of the tournament. But
Gordon Payne of Croton remains
the outstanding player of the
tournament. Granville, Croton
and Pataskala ended the season
with the best won and lost rec
ords and will represent Licking
County in the tournament at
Westerville. Our Newark Wild
cats shouldn't have much trou-
BILE getting into the semi-finals
VI Vic OldOo n DlSLIlCI tOuTIld-
ment. The Cats play Circleville
this Thursday night at 7 p. m.
in the Ohio Wesleyan gym in
Delaware and if they win will
play the winner of the Colum-
bus East Delaware Willis bat
tie. Newark will be a pre-tour-
nament favorite with their rec
ord of Is wins and three losses.
Columbus South, Newark, Mar
ion Harding, and Bexley are ced-
ed teams in the Central District.
Back in 1889 Newark defeated
GAINESVILLE twice in one week to
share a co-championship with
the Marietta Tigers. Hartford
has the most unusual cheering
sections in the County and they
really get the yells. The cheer
ing sections are dressed in vel
low and black and have cards
filled with cheers. The cheer
leaders call a number and fans
yell the cheer off their cards.
GAINESVILLE used only six players
in their game with the Cats
Friday night. Only when star
forward Johnny Young commit
ted his fourth personal foul was
a change made in the Blue Dew
lis lineup.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
(Rv BOB WORTHY

Gallant Newark high basket
ball teams have played on the
shining hardwood of the
senior high gymnasium in the
dimming past and gallant
Newark high quints will play
on this same floor in the COM
ing future, but never has there
been, nor will there ever be,
more gallant team than the
194O-41 Wildcats.
This valiant band of Newark
cagers proved to Newark, the
Central Ohio league, and, yes,
even to the state of Ohio just
what the word courage really
meant last Friday night before a
jammed and packed crowd of
some 1900 fans at the senior
high gymnasium by coming from
far behind in the last quarter
to defeat Zanesville's Blue Dew
lis, 1896, and gain a share of
the C. o. L. championship with
the Coshocton Redskins.
Needing a victory over Zanes-
vile, an ancient and bitter rival,
to tie Coshocton for the league
title, Newark ran into a team
that was keyed to the highest
possible pitch for upset victory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
School Board Not
Liable. for Pupil
Injuries by Teacher

A school board is not liable
in damages to injured pupils or
their parents for hiring vicious
tempered teachers, Attorney
General Thomas j. Herbert held
this week in an opinion to Theo-
dore Tilden, Portage county
prosecutor.
School boards are mere agen-
cies of the state and act for the
state in performance of the duty
of maintaining public schools.
They are therefore incapable of
performing a wrongful or negli-
gent act, the rule of law being
that "The King (state) can do
no wrong"
The teacher, principal in a
Portage county school, made a
substantial settlement to parents
of a pupil injured in one of his
fits of temper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
Continued from Page one>

Continued from Page One)
funds. Because the appro-
priation of the general as
sembly has been inadequate
to cover the demands of the
SO counties in Ohio the
state funds from month to
month are rarely up to the
$3.50 basis, but more fire.
quently run about 35 per
cent. However the legisla-
ture usually provides suffi-
cient money during it's reg
ular session to pay off the
balances.
1t is hard for either the
city or county to anticipate
the employment situation
therefore neither are in a
position to estimate, even
approximately, what relief
burdens will be during the
next twelve months.
We believe, however, that
a permanent solution for
the distressing situation
which envolves the health
and comfort of so many
Licking county people may
be found through a sincere
effort on the part of coun-
Gil and board of commits
sioners working together.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

"I always seemed to be sleepy
and drowsy. My legs tired
quickly" says Mr.. Jack Click,
lifelong resident of Millersport,
near Newark, Ohio, engaged in
farming and a Methodist church
member.
cat the end of days work l
felt as if l was half dead. My
liver didn't function properly
and was tormented with a
coated tongue, a foul breath and
a bad taste in my mouth con-
stantly. l suffered from severe
attacks of indigestion as well as
acid risings.-. Terrible gas FORM
ing in my stomach was griev-
Gus matter. / belched up lots
of gas and was too thin. Each
time / urinated l was tortured
with an awful burning and
.smarting sensation. Sharp pains
were in my back, arms, legs and
the back of my neck all of the
time. Ny joints and muscles
were very stiff and sore. Ny
complexion was poor due to the
fact / was bothered with many
pimples. 1 felt melancholy be-
cause of my many worries.
81 was bothered with very bad
If vou suffar trv TON ION
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
KiwanianS

C. H. Huth showed the Off
cial National league movie
Winning Baseball at the reg
ular nOOn-day luncheon meeting
of the Kiwanis club Monday.
Guests of the club were George
X. Leisenring of Owens Corn
ing Fiberglas, Albert N. Beard
shear, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce and Jess Elliott,
.Jr.