davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Six Popular Outings
 Scheduled Tomorrow

Hundreds of WateTbuFlans will relax tomorrow at one 0f the out. ings given by Rt least SiE local sroups. Five elambales and q polls teal outing gre being held,
 The elambakes are being given by the Waterbury Rlks at Lake auaasapaua, Rod and nun Club all Pearl Lake road, old Timers Club og Washington tllil at behlldgen's E Grove, Nangaiuek, Tribune Athletic club e paTaalse Inn on the MlFts den Tsad ana the Waterbury Plth aud Game Association st t'ls club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

grounds on Cheshire Foea, This is the 2tth annual bake for the esso' ciatlon.
 The Waterbury Polish. American clllmng organization will hold its eight annual outing at the Relles ylew Lake, over s000 are expected to attend the affair, Among the inc Wled guests will he Gov, Robert A, Hurley, q, q Sen, Francis Mai0ney, Cong, Llielan MaeieFa, Lieul,-a9y 0deh shepard, Beey, 0f ktsle Mrs, ohase Going Weodh0nea slld Gtate Athletic Comags Frank coskays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
TOPS ALL CASTS

The cast of stars and featured players in Paramounts musical. "Star Spangled Rhythm. is the greatest ever assembled. There are seventy film celebrities in the pic. fllre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
ARA6Y CAMVs EXEMPTED

FFedaFle March has FaeeiVaa Q dozen complimentary sets of Mark TMninie R0gks ainee be slarsed 'DYlle Adventures Of Mark TWaln.v March has napt them On te Famy camp lihEAFisA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
MASSES
MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our wife, mother and sister, Mary Delaney Madden, who departed from this world, Sept. 18th, 1940:
 You are not forgotten
 Nor will you ever be. - As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. Signed:
 TIMOTHY MADDEN & FAMILY. MRS. WILLIAM HENDERSON, MIR. JOHN DELANEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

writer's belief that ihs Republican convention vas q blf help Q Demo, cratic 0eY, Rob Hurley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
INFLAMMATION
 LAW DRAWS NEAR

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
FORTRESSES HIT
 JAP DESTROYERS

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
DAMAGE SUITS
 ON CITY METERS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
BRITISH DRIVE.O
 IN MADAGASCAR

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

It was two weeks ago today that this column pointed out that the publisher was just being led on the slaughter. That's a bald way Of phrasing 1t, but that's just what it was.
 The easy promises, the smiling handshakes that presumably meant convention votes were all forgotten yesterday when the party leader ship made it plain that it wanted no part of Brother Pape. Forgotten too, were many of the favors that had been done, pushed back into the background of memory with re- marks like "This is politics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
REPUBLICANS OF
 STATE PREPARE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Polftfcs
 in Passing

When you've spent many weeks and considerable money working toward a goal, it's hardly the most pleasant feeling fin the world to lose what you've been goirg after, and no one would be much inclin- cd to criticize if a stray damn" or two, should be dropped. And, when you find that you've lost because people in whom you believed weren't telling you the truth, you might be excused for words a lot stronger.
 But, at Hartford yesterday after noon, William J. Pape just sat and smoked his pipe as the returns came into his Hotel Bond suite from Z the state convention hall at Bush nell Memorial. There were few re- criminations, few criticisms, and none at all of the verbal fireworks that might have been expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

The abatement 10 candidate Pape AS the ball0slng started, sit's all ees l0F Hadden" and hls TelolndeF. I'm cot sure of that" Rain thei poured down igleeeaantly yesterday nakfng the few blocks between the aushnell and the hotel seem llke miles The eaFlh.kaaklng word
 hat tic Hartford C0nFant vas fer HaY Baldwin, That's the aaFae as aaylliR that nsglit will follaw day,
 taichfioId county staying @ inc almost selldly foF Q ealiae that HAs kn0wn te bs loat .ss The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

that Tananarive was threatened
 from the northwest, northeast and
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-03

ter in the mail the other day and decided it would be nice to see if something couldn't be done about It.
 If you can make the necessary arrangements 1 am sure It Will be appreciated.
 Very truly yours,
 Ward Beecher. And the Chief Steward let the word out to friends who contrl- buted tbe cake. From the smile of young Russell when he discov- cred the huge, fresh, decorated cake in his room you knew his thoughts were deep in the heart of Texas.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-03
Here & There
with R. H. s.

It was his first birthday away from home but the wishes of a mother travelled from Texas to Kodiak in a roundabout way to arrive on schedule.
 Among the usually stiff letters to Stems Drake Puget Sound Go. in Seattle was the following let ter from Montgomery Texas: Gentlemen:
 I have son, Russell Martin, working for your firm in Wom- ems Bay. Russell will be twenty one years old September 27th and this will be his first birthday away from home. I'd like to know ifyOu have a bakery in Women's Bay. and if so, write me the name of the concern 80 that I may order 6 birthday cake for him and have it de ivered to him on that day.
 I kRsE how busy you must be but I'll appreciate this so very much If you will give the above Information.
 Yours very truly,
 Mrs. c. K, Martin ST. @So s letter was dictated in Se- eattIe for Kodiak.
 MT. L. L. Myhre
 Chief Steward
 SDPS, Kodiak
 Dear Les:
 We received the enclosed let
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-03

The following actual extracts from letters received by the State Pension Bureau of Wash ington were sent in 8 letter to ISigurd Brekke, Base Employee, by his sister Bee Roy who is 8 stenographer in Olympia:
 I cannot get sick pay, l have six children. Can you tell me why this is so?
 This is my eight child. What are you going to bo about it?
 Mrs. Brown has had no clothes for years and has been regularly visited by the Clergy.
 I am glad to say that my hus- band who was reported missing is not deceased.
 Sir, I am forwarding my mar riage certificate and my two children, enc of which IS a mis- take. as you shall see.
 I am writing to say that my baby was born two years old. When do 1 get my money?
 My son has been putin charge of spitoon, so now do l get more money?
 In answer to your letter, 1 have given birth to a boy weigh ing ten pounds. 1 hope that this :; s satisfactory.
 Please send me my money at once as I need it bad. l have fallen in errors with the land lady.
 In accordance with your in- structions 1 have given birth to twins in the enclosed envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

KMO-Breakfast Club.
XVI - Top OF Morning,
6:l5, News.
kTBl - Breakfast Band
stand; BIS. Trade N
Sale.
KOMO - Radio Parade.
BIS, Popular Potpourri
kJR-Everyman Chapel
KIRO-Treat-Time. SIS,
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
HOO p. Nj.

90 p. Nj.
KMo-sc Hoffs Orch
XVI Eleven O'clock
Final.
KTBI-nelody Cruise.
KONO-Songs IN night.
Ills. Dance Orch.
KJR This NJ Q vi n Z
World; ii.is, Pau Car
son.
KIRO Wilbur Hatch .
Orchestra.
30 2. VI.
KMO-Bob Crosbys Or
cheStra
KNI-Flnal
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO-Dance Or. IL .5o.
News
KJR-Paul Csrso n /.
lI.55. News
KIRO - Easy Listening.
li.45. News for Alaska.
1890 MIDNIGHT
KMo-Sign Off
XVI - Matinee: Il 80 q
m Sign Off
< T BI : Melody Cruise
Sign OFF.
1880. Sign OFF.
kIRO-Concert. ! q. m.
Ctr, ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

wv "a Al.
KMO-John B. Hughes:
s:l5. Dental Program,
les.
XVI rime-Tunes-Top-
KTBI-News, 9:o5, Mu-
sic, Oils, Morning Mu-
sicale.
X o NJ O. Dream Girl,
Words and Music.
KJR - News, 9:l5. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
kIRO - Kate nit h
Speaks; s:l5.. Big Sis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
S:30 A. nj.

K M o Ne VS.; S:45.
Twig Is Bent.
XVI = Song Shop; s:45.
Morning Hymnal.
kTBl - Rainbow Trio;
8:45, Chapel Songs.
.KOMO-Victor Lindlahr.
K j R - Breakfast CLUB;
S:45, Prescott Presents.
K1RO - Betty Crocker.
8:45. Stories America
Loves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

KIN o - Studio; lis
Three For Tea
EVI-yM &c Luncheon
UFI - Singing Strings
l.is Gilbert A. eulli-
van Gems
tEONO-Bsckstags Wife
lis. stella DALAI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
FRIDAY
=.

FRIDAY
200 A. NJ.
K NJ o News. TBS
Musical Klock.
XVI - Trade and Sales
7:l5. Singing Cowhand
KTBI-Mornins Melodies
& o NJ o Dance Time
tbs, Top o the Morn
ing
KJR = Rosie and Guitar,
7l5. News.
KIRO-News.
1850 A. Nj.
kMO-News. 7:45. Trade
n Sale.
XVI News. 7.45. Joe
Miller's Almanac.
k1B1 uslc 7:s5
News. 7:4s. Make up
and Live
KOMO - Reveille ROUND
Up. 7:45. Sam Hayes
News.
KJR - Breakfast Club;
h / r o - Bob CARED
7.45. Fashion, 7.5o
Music.
800 A. M.
KMO-Breakfast Club.
XVI - Top OF Morning.
8:15, News.
kTBl - Breakfast Band
stand; 8:l5. Trade N
Sale.
KOMO - Radio Parade.
BIS. Popular Potpourri
kJR-Everyman 8 Chapel
KIRO-Treat-Time: Sis
News.
$50 A. Nj.
K NJ o - N e VS.: S:45
Twis Is Bent.
XVI = Song Shop; s:45
Morning Hymnal.
kTBI - Rainbow Trio;
6.45, Chapel Songs.
KOMO-Victor Lindlahr.
K JR - Breakfast CLUB:
S:45, Prescott Presents
K1RO - Betty Croker.
S:45. Stories Americs
Loves.
800 A. M.
KMO-John B. Hughes;
s:l6. Dental Program,
les.
XVI rime-Tunes-Top-
KTBI-News, 9:o5, Mu-
sic. els. Morning Mu-
sicale.
X o M OIL Dream Girl
Words and Music.
KJR - News, 9:l5. Anr
Sterling Wonders.
klRO - 4 ate 5 m ! I I
Speaks; s:l5.. Big Sis
ter.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - Chapel Chimes,
o:45, Mary rerry's Note
book.
XVI = rlme-Tunes- Top
les; e45, Carolyn Dsv-
is.
K I BI- Musicale: e:45
News.
KOMO - Recital Period
e:45. Skitch Henderson
KJR-Cowboy Joe; GAS
Helen Hiett. News.
K l X . = h e e n Trent
e:45. Our Gal Sunday
1000 A. Nj.
lKMO-News: 1918, Mar!
Terry's Notebook.
KVI-News, l0:l6, Chora
Hour.
klBl-Ladie Page.
kOMO Benny Walker
1o:l5. Bess johnson.
KJR - Vance and Lila
l0:l5. Bre akf asst a
Sardis.
IRO Life Beautiful
I 1915, W o m an ii
White
10. 80 A. Nj.
KMO-Front Page Far
rell; 1918. Joe Fras
setto's Orch.
* V l Salute to tn
Americas.
lKTBI-Iacoma journal
1o:45. NJ usic; l0:5s
News.
KOMO-Bachelors Chill
dren: lo:45, DR.. Kate.
KJR-Breakfast at Sar
dis: 10:45. War News
lKIRO - Vic and Sade
1o:45. Jerry Wayne
Songs.
ll:00 A. nj.
Miracles OF Faith
ll:05. Interlude.
KNI-Ine War Today
1l:o5, Concert Hour.
KTBI-Songs You Like
Ills. Popular Pc
PourTi.
KOMO Light Of tn
World: ll:l6. Ayster
Man.
Tx J r - Concert Hall
ll:l5, Luncheon Wit
/ Lopez.
KIRO-Bright Horizons
ll:15. Aunt Jenny.
80 A. Nj.
lKMO-Studio.
kNI-Coneert Hour.
lKTBl - Novelty Notes
ll:45, News.
K o II o - Valiant Lady
1l:45, Arnold Grimm
Daughter
X J r News. liza.
Serenade.
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley
Has. Kate Hopkins
200 NOON
. KMO-ToAst to Bread
l2:iS. News.
KVI-News. 1918. Marc
Time.
; kTB1-MuSicsl Diner
K ON O-Agsinst N
storm; l2:l5. Ma Pei
: Kins.
KJR-Orp hans Of D.
: yorce: l2:lS. Amanc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Money 70 Loan

PERSONAL LOANS
To Steadily Employed People
So PER 500
IL Months 70 Repay
NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
BRATRUD. s15 Fidelity. Broad
way 1851, will pay cash for real
estate contracts. VIII lend
money on approved real estate.
HOME LOANS
Pacific First FEDERAL. 7o4 50. iith st
Miscellaneous for Sale
GAS range-whits enamel Tappsn:
good condition: reasonable. corner
cupboard. $3.50. Proctor Io1o.
RUMNhoE sAIE--Fridsy and sAtur-
day. iO22 Tacoma avenue. United
woodcraft Team.
L. c. SMITH typewriter and stand.
completely reoonditionsd, t<o'
s5os Ia. Grandview.
LoNTAG wood circulator. ESQ cash.
excellent condition. 3ooi SO. i<th.
Broadway i7se.
FLOOR SANDER. PoLisHER for rent
MODEL LUMBER COMPANY
2474 Ba, 81 Main titI
LEATHER covered bed davenport clio.
Dining room table, chairs, ~.
542i So. Jay o..
GENERAL ELECTRIC and Maytag
parts and service. hilroy Services.
ilse Commerce. Main 2oei.
NEW STOCK, standard weight exl7
enameled surface ruga Only s<ss.
Gas Tacoma ave,
ELECTRIC stove, cheap. good condi-
ton. Rt. Q. Box 90. Marine view
TWO WHEELED trailer. tables, side
board. and two beds. complete, !
standard. one y size. Garland zseo
CASH REGISTER. sia SO. adding ma
chine. ss4 50: SAFE. $3.50, desks
100 so. 10Th. Broadway soc2.
NEW Coal : a Wood Heater. Uise3
EasT terms 6axton Lumber Co.
$3.50 So Tacoma way. GA ttse
ri ACC Glazing and hirTon Sales
VI W ana service Tacoma Glass
Co, iS2o-is2s Commerce aA 2ll2
ODDS and ends Of veneer and lum-
Der. doors. windows and moldinzs
1901 South Tacoma Way.
MONARCH wood and coal rsnge. with
coils. Best offer. 372i IA. X
N1/uCCl CHAIRS FOR RENT
w '1I~ ovERLAHD's. Main si2s.
FREE loose dirt. Come and get IL.
44oe No, sam.
RoOFIEo-ios "a. n. as-is. nall.
siss 1918 Broadway.
500 GALLON CONCRETE SEPTIC
TANK. go INSTALLED Ia 1919.
WILL PAY CASH ron USED PIANO
CLIHTOAs, iith and fAWCEfI
% WASHER SERVICE Largest part
W stock IN town o7zz So Q. "a til9.
Kinball Pianos - Reasonable Ternzs
CLIETOHS. iith a Pavoett Ma s1ss
TAxIDERM1sTs. since 1893. weibel
a. Sons. zs3 c. He.ens. Tacoma.
WELL PUMPS mo Priority
HOMER Kfso, INC si7 Commefoe
PIANOS TO RErT-An styles
cLIHTos-e. iith A Fsveett Ma s9ss
II you're not using n sell !, giih
Fast-Action Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

tecoma Times Pubiishine CO 81 eia
Aket 81. Tacoma Wash
.ne Tines delivered ov carrier In
w. 10 cents Der week or e3 cents
p month Bv mail outside the state
Sen2 Der month $50 per year
warrington 30 cents per month.
~ Der wear
a. Entered IS second elass matter a.
- post office a. Tacoma. wash.
Is ssa the act Of Congress. March ..
,Ielephons. an departments AAin
Word Wide leased v,r. news serv-
ics through the United Pres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

HKffkntx s1aIDls ~sns sh<<s t~ff1
lsass sta eptloa - Bil, % s1Nsn
hHs1ns pfsfsfsDfr furnishes - Nftt
taae straight lease Asak - nNss
ssls efaas nAftsna ezra
unoKnfLT nes1sd nlo<fsfa anftf-
nisAsa 3 = . Feszn 49tss* - sssAAsa
kna oAflsad hl31.
nAnnoAD assn ead sifs s1sN y
bsssfoan unftlrnlalAed na14e sA<4f
ssis las. , snlIaEsa. Qkslsi.a esse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

ne Tacoma Times all not as
sehe financial responsible = foF
~ errors which my a1peaf IN
satrrtisemen published IN IT.
ihmns In tboSr Instance Where
ne paper r al fault u will -
pflnt that part OF the advertise
msnt IN which the typographical
mistake occurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

FREE loose dirt Come and get II.
AAoa Ma a4fh
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-05

Plans have been completed for
the Bluffton Homecoming celebra-
tion to be held Friday and Saturday,
August 7 to s. Officers of the big
event are as follows: DR.. j. j. Sut-
ter, president; Edgar Hauenstein,
president; DR.. II. h. Ford,
secretary; Peter Diller, treasurer.
Speeches and remarks for the Two
day program will be given by the
following: Hon. n. ". Cunningham,
Ralph Cunningham, \, II. loglhlll,
L. E. ". Mumma, Cyrus leeher,
B. T. Welty, Dan TrippleherN. III,
S. X. Mosiman. Hon. John Esnmes-
man, candidate for senators Pvt, {,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-05
ONU Defeats Beavers
66-35 Here Tuesday

Although individual high scoring
honors went to Bluffton player, the
Bluffton college Beavers were unable
to stem the tide of Ohio Northern
university cagers and went down to
defeat by a score of Sc to 30 in a
game played at the Bluffton High
school gymnasium Tuesday night.
Ohio Northern university is one of
the leading high scoring teams of
the state and have only defeat at
the hands of Wittenberg to blemish
their record.
The Beavers gained short lived
early lead but Widner of the Polar
Bears came along to put Northern
ahead at rs and from there on their
offensive could not be stopped.
High scoring honors of the game
went to Bob Graham, Beaver for
ward from Lima who amassed Is
points. Bluffton was unable to over
come the tremendous halftime l.ad
of 40 to 16. In the second half the
Beavers played the Bears on more
even terms scoring 10 points to their
opponents 26 but the final score end
ed 66 to 35.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-05
Patriotic Citizens
Should Volunteer
For Civilian Defense
fContinued from page |

to volunteers in this line of activity.
With many women in the commun-
ity enrolled in the Red Cross first aid
courses at the high school, it is ex-
pected that there will be numerous
volunteers i'm this branch of service.
In addition the four Bluffton Scout
masters, Karl Gable, Pau. Wingate,
Woodrow Little and Eugene Benroth
are taking a 10 weeks course in First
Aid at Lima every Friday night. The
local Boy Scout troops are being given
instruction in the First Aid program
by the Scoutmasters.
Other Volunteers
Volunteers will also be placed in
other committees in the Civilian De-
Tense council for which special in
structions will be given. These COM
mittees are: Public utilities, welfare
and housing, health, education, public
safety, consumers, agriculture, rural
representation, industry, public rela-
tions, transportation, volunteed rep
resention.
Volunteers are reporting this week
and assignments will me made by the
Civilian Defense Organization, head
ed by Mayor w. A. Howe, general
chairman and Clair B. Fett, executive
director.
Enrolment blanks were distributed
by the Boy Scouts on Friday and Sat-
urday. All volunteers are asked to
mail the blanks to the mayor or to
bring them to either drug store or to
the mayors office. In case some of
the residents have been missed, it is
requested that those should report to
either Howe or Fett.
instruction vii. be given to all of
the volunteers either in classes or in
some cases by pamphlet and written
material. Experts in various lines of
specialization will teach classes, it
was stated by Fett.
Urgency in getting the Civilian De-
tense program under way as soon as
possible has been stressed by military
and state officials in view of the fact
that Ohio together with Michigan and
Pennsylvania has been designated as
danger zones. These are the states
where the heaviest defense industrial
cation has taken place and enemy
bombers would likely find targets in
these areas, it was stated recently by
the National Defense Board.
The American Legion executive
committee in cooperation with IA de-
Tense committee heads will place the
volunteers in the type of service fol
which he seems the most fitted. II
so desired residents may indicate q
preference in type of work, it was
stated by Fett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-05

Dense Population
1t is estimated that 25,000,000 per-
sons live in the 1873, 700 square miles
of the Punjab region of India.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-05
Expand Fire, Police
Units For Defense
Continued from page u

Extreme urgency for immediate ac-
tion in making preparation for Ge-
fense was stressed by Steinman. Cow
entry, England was one of the Eng
lish cities not adequately prepared to
meet air raids and this resulted in an
unusually heavy loss of lives.
Defense Necessary
The city of London, on the other
hand, showed what can be done if a
city or community is adequately pre-
pared to meet emergencies and disas-
ters. The civilian defense organiza-
tions there were able to keep loss of
life to minimum, the speaker said.
In the National Defense program,
the state of Ohio ranks third in inn
portance. Production of stragetic
war goods gives the Buckeye state
the high rank in this regard. In the
production of tires and rubber goods
the state ranks first; in the machine
tool industry, second; in airplane pro-
duction, third; in aereonautical sup
plies, fourth and in steel production,
fifth.
Those citizens who are too complac-
ent should realize that Nazi Germany
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-05
Beavers Lose To
Mexico City, Alumni


Bluffton college cagers went down
to defeat in two thrilling home
games last week, succumbing to a
crack Mexico City Y. Nj. c. A. team,
so to 81, last Wednesday, and fall
ing before the Alumni, Al to 81, on
Saturday.
Against Mexico City, the Burcky-
men played a superb first-half game,
and held the advantage at halftime,
% to 20.
In the concluding stanza, however,
the visitors forged out in front as
Bluffton tired. The brilliant passing
attack of the Mexicans proved too
much for the Beavers, and the tour
ing outfit racked up comparatively
easy victory.
Bluffton's scoring attack was paced
by Bob Graham, forward, Bob Heiks,
forward, and Fernon Loganbill, CEN
ter, each of whom tailed nine points.
With Alva "Chetty" Tetlow, for
mer Beaver star, swishing the nets
for Z field goals the Alumni cagers
defeated the varsity in the college
gymnasium Saturday night 41-37.
The varsity led at the first quarter
4-3 but both teams hit their
stride in the second quarter, the
halftime score being knotted at IA
IA.
In the third quarter the Alumni
built up 1926 lead. Going down
the home stretch in the final quarter
the varsity threatened to overtake
the Alumni, but were cut short by
the final toot of the horn.
Bob Heiks hit the hoop for IL for
the varsity with Bobby Graham,
Dick Wenger and Paul Radulovich
each contributing 6. Tetlow was
"hot" showing some brilliant drib-
bling and a deadly hook shot. Dale
Reichenbach tailed 10 for the
Alumni and Paul "Hank" Detwiler
scored s points.
Don Clymer of Findlay was the
referee. The Frosh were victorious
over the Juniors in the intramural
preliminary game, 24-8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-05
Beltef0ntdine Tops
BluftOn College

A heart-breaking last quarter in
which Belefontaine overcame a
three-point Bluffton High advantage
and went on to win by a score of
SO to 81 knocked the Pirates out of
the lead in the Western Buckeye
league championship race, last Fri
day night on the local floor.
1t was a closely contested battle
all the way, with the advantage
veering one way and then the other
as the two top-fight outfits sought
to gain victory in contest that is
likely to decide the ultimate cham
pion of the Western Buckeye loop.
Both had been undefeated prior
to Fridays contest, and Bellefon-
taine, with only one league game re-
naming, appears the logical selec-
ton to gain the honors won last
year BY Bluffton.
During the course Of action the
score was tied II times, and the lead
changed hands no less than Is times.
1t was Bellefontaine' good luck,
however, to be out in front when the
final gun sounded, but the outcome
might have been different had the
Pirates accuracy in last quarter
shooting been up to par.
With the lead changing hands
three times in the opening stanza,
Bluffton and Bellefontaine were tied,
eight-all, at the end of the period.
Most of the advantage was Bluffton's
in the second quarter, with the Pi-
rates out in front, Is to II, at half
time. NG
Plenty of fireworks were in store
in the third stanza, when both out.
fits showed their best scoring prov.
ess of the evening. Bellefontaint
started strong, and before the Diiler
men could get their scoring attacl
functioning the visitors were ahead
is to 16. Bluffton then came bacl
to lead 10 to Is; then in quick sue
cession the score was tied at 1920
1922; and 25-25. At the close o
the period, the advantage was Bluff
toms in 28 to 25 score.
Bellefontaine spurted again to op
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-02-05
BluftOn Freshmen
Lose To Lima South

Bluffton High school was elimin-
atel in the Class-A Freshman basket
ball tourney held at the Lima South
gymnasium by the Lima South
Freshmen by a score of 21-19 in the
first round of the meet held last
Saturday morning.
The team was without the services
of Fred HERMAN, big six foot cen
ter, who could not play because of
state athletic rules forbidding high
school athletes to play in more than
one tournament unit.
Playing for Bluffton were Neil
Schmidt, Otto Klassen, Ronald Zim-
merly, Evan Herr, Harley Steiner
and James Daley.