davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Princeton Scores
Twice in I'd Period
To Lead Harvard, 14-0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 81
Princeton chalked up two quick
scores early in the second quarter
here today in the first clash of the
traditional Big Three series before
about 10000 at Harvard Stadium.
First Quarter.
Princeton received and George
FRANKIE brought the ball back to the
Tiger 36 Three stabs at the Har-
ward line failed and Bob Perina
kicked to Cleo O'Donnell, who was
downed on Harvards 35. The Grim
son opened up, but holding penal
ty forced them to kick. Princeton
moved % yards steadily and then
Perina booted one outside on Har-
wards 13
Perina's kicking kept Harvard in
its own territory for the next few
minutes until ODonnell broke loose
on a reverse to crack out down on
Hsrvards 48. On the next play Pc
rina intercepted Wayne Johnson S
pass on his 36. The Tigers moved
to first down at midfleld and then
ODonnell ran Perina's punt back 20
yards to the Crimson 30.
After two plays, ODonnell tried a
long pass, but Dave Marshall inter-
cepted on Harvard's 49, After one
line stab, Perina passed to Mar
shall on Harvards 30. He raced to
the 10 before he was forced out of
bounds The Tigers ground out a
first down on the and Perina went
to the four as the quarter ended
scorelesS.
Second Quarter.
Princeton scored on the opening
play of the quarter when George
FRANKIE slashed off right tackle into
the end zone. Bob Sandbach place.
kicked the extra point. A Harvard
tumble a few minutes later paved
the way for another score when
Marshall fell on the ball on Har-
wards Al. After one incomplete
pass. Perina tossed perfect aerial
to Bill Gallagher on Harvard's one
and the big end was over in one
stride. Sandbach converted.
1t looked like still another Prince
ton tally when Perina intercepted
Jack Comeford's pass and brought it
back to the Harvard Al after the
kickoff. The Tigers moved to Har-
wards Is before Jack Fisher threw
Perina for a 10-yard loss to halt the
march. Harvard made first down
on Princeton's 33 on a long pass
from Comeford to Gordon Lyle but
lost the ball on downs on the
Tiger 5.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
0'Conor Speaks Tonight
Al HyattsviIIe Rally

Gov. O'Conor of Maryland will be
the principal speaker at a Demo-
cratic rally in the Hyattsville Arm
ory at 1880 o'clock tonight.
T. Howard Duckett, attorney, who
will preside, emphasized that the
meeting will begin promptly to en-
able the Governor to keep another
speaking engagement later in the
evening in Annapolis
The talk by Gov. O'Conor. who is
a candidate for reelection. will cli-
max the campaign in Prince
Georges.
Others on tonight's program,
which is sponsored by the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, in
clude Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat. of Maryland; State Senator
L. Harold Sothoron, Delegate John
S. White and State Land Commits
sioner Henry w. Cord.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

Four clerks of the Arlington
County Rationing Boards offices,
who have spent from four to eight
weeks employed" there. have de-
cided they might as well give up
trying to get on the payroll. 1t
doesn't pay.
All Of the four we're appointed
to the clerical staff, accepted by
civil service and confirmed in their
appointments. Two went to work
on September /. one on September
Is and the fourth on October /.
Three Of the quartet are Mrs.
Nellie Holley. 4436 North Sixteenth
street; MRS. Madge G. Lee, sol North
Garfield street, and Mrs. Edith
Martin, l740 North Oak street. The
fourth asked the board not to use
her name.
In their effort to get on the pay
roll they found themselves ems
Evening star., 1942-10-31
William and Mary
Leading Dartmouth,
14.7, al the Half
BULLETIN.

HANOVER, N. H. uP,.-Wil-
liam and Mary made two
more touchdowns in the third
quarter to lead 28-7.
By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct 31.-Wil-
liam and Mary was leading Dart
mouth. AT, at the close of the
first half. The Southerners scored
two touchdowns In the first quarter
and Dartmouth one in the second
First Quarter.
Although Dartmouth, receiving
the kickoff, had first chance at
offense, William and Mary drew
first blood with the game little more
than six minutes old. With the ball
on the Dartmouth 43, after an eX-
change of punts, Bob Longacre cut
loose around his right end, and
outspeeded the, Dartmouth defense
to score standing up. johnson
place kicked the extra point
William and Mary had another
touchdown inside another three
minutes when Jackie Freeman, l60-
pound sub for Longacre, broke away
on almost the identical play around
right end and scored after a Al
yard run. johnson again place
kicked the point and William and
Mary led IA to 0.
Second Quarter.
Dartmouth came roaring back ir
the second period and in two plays
scored a touchdown. Ray Wolfe
tipped a 2o-yard pass to Capt Buc
Kast, who went to the Southerners
20. Then Sayers tossed pass ovel
the goal line to Johnny Monohan
Kast place-kicked the point.
William and Mary couldn't gair
and yielded the ball on an inter
cepted pass. Dartmouth could main
tain no sustained drive either, Ar
exchange of punts found Kast re-
ceiving the ball on his own Z and
throwing off pair of green-shirtee
Southerners with a feint, dartet
to his AZ. Wolfe barely punched hi
way past midfield, and Dartmouth
failed on a first-down try. Eacf
team had a pass intercepted befor'
the half ended, with Dartmouth OF
the visitors AZ, and the score, VII
liam and Mary, IA; Dartmouth, T..
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Wild Wisconsin Homecoming
QueI|ed by Police Tear Gas

before Superior Court Judge Roy
H. Proctor or forfeit bail of from
$40 to $25
Seven squad cars returned to
headquarters with broken windows
and twisted radio aerials. Front
windows of four stores on State
street were smashed.
Madison has 10 pm. curfew for
youths under II but Police Chief
William H. Mccormick said it was
impossible to enforce it. He said
that some of those arrested included
high school students.
The homecoming celebrations was
touched off by the hopes of Badger
fans that Wisconsin would defeat
Ohio State in their Western Con-
ference football game today.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Closing Chicago Grain


CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Grain prices
we're steady today, being confined
to the narrowest trading range of
any session in months. Veteran
brokers said they could not recall
when price fluctuations varied less
except during very unusual periods
when exchange rules prevented
changes.
Both wheat and corn fluctuated
over a range of only 4 cent even
with yesterdays close, most of the
time. Scattered mill buying and
hedging sales constituted the bulk
of activity. Traders said the Gov
ernment price stabilization program,
with large-scale operations in both
these cereals and ceilings on pro-
cessed commodities, was the reason
for registered market activity on
the part of private interests.
Wheat closed unchanged to as
higher compared with yesterday,
December, 1.24%-A; May, 1.26A Is;
corn 1s-h higher, December,
79A IS; May, 84ss; oats unchanged
to 4 OF, soybeans unchanged to 4
off and rye unchanged to Is higher.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Witness Says He Held
5000 for Father Of
Nazi Saboteur
Money Was Delivered
To FBI, Jury Told
At Treason Trial
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-A witness
at the trial of six Chicagoans on
charges of treason testified today
that Hans Max Haupt, one of the
defendants, gave him 5000 to
hide the day after the FBI an
nounced the arrest of eight Nazi
saboteurs.
The money was in $50 denomina-
tions, Carl Eggert. a Chicago plas-
terer, said It has been testified
that money of this denomination
was carried by the saboteurs to
finance their mission of destruction
in the United States
Haupt's son, Herbert Hans Haupt,
was one of the six saboteurs ex-
ecpted in Washington August 8.
1t was on June %, Eggert related,
that he read about young Haupt's
arrest in German paper and then
saw the elder Haupt outside Chi
cago tavern. They went inside to
have .beer and Haupt paid Eg-
CERT $95 for a job of plastering that
he had done at Haupt's sub-con-
How did he pay youq" asked
Assistant United States Attorney
Richard Finn.
With two $50 bills" the witness
replied, adding under questioning
that that was the first time Haupt
had ever paid him in such large
denominations.
A few minutes later, Eggert testi-
fed, Haupt whispered, Let's go into
the backroom-I want to tell you
something" Eggert said that when
they went into the backroom Haupt
said, Carl, I have $500 of my own
money, and I am expecting the FBI
to search my home. I want you to
hold 1t for me, because I don't want
the FBI to get it,"
Eggert said he agreed to hold it,
and that about an hour later Haupt
brought the money in a sealed en-
velope. Opening it several days
later, Eggert said, he counted ID
$50 bills inside.
Hans Max Haupt, his wife, Erna:
Walter and Lucille Ffoehling, young
Haupt's uncle and aunt; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Richard Wergin, friends
of the family, are on trial.
They have been accused of aiding
the German Reich by helping young
Haupt in his sabotage mission. safe
guarding money he brought with
him, and assisting him to buy an
automobile.
Four days after the elder Haupt
turned over the money to him,
Eggert testified, Two ABC guys,
FBI guys" FINALLY he managed to
explain he meant FBI agents. came
to see him at his home and he gave
the money to them.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Racing News
Toduys Results and Entries for Monday
Results
PimIico

chase): claiming; 3-year- -olds and upward;
Mad Policy sBosley, 1920 500 $50
Speed Demon tBland) $50
Also ran-a Danny peever. Spy Hill.
Mona, Mona Felt Slipper pinswell. ~
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs
Tss Tsson piqss, s., txsSns, issTney, 1870 c ssS
Wilton tEnsor) 900
Time, 1:12.
pds Also stss sSsaoa sfs sss ss kps pS5ss
F0s0'0 Dsy S2s q9y DouDls Yes psd 81 sloso sRe
for 3-year-oids and upward: / mile and
CAPT. Caution tzufeln $40 s.7o go
fnaIH0siea Iittle Moaares 1classeto 80
Also e ran-1ndian Sun. Bolamowlee,
1sle De Pine.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
Zanzibar lEad0 4a,4o 1870 SO
Kings Gold CDeering) 2o5o an
Baby Darling tYoung) @.60
Also ran2uncle B;ries, Lesation, Shot
10 and Edie Jane
ances; for 3-year-olds and upward fur
Fqsss R1nS Rsl'ss slsft 'AsEsefy '1zassS s0 56cc sS
Col. Teddy tWoolf) Z.lo
Also @ ranIs Proud One, cylde Tolson,
Calumet Farm entry.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Georgetown
Continued From First Page.

of bounds on Georgetown's 12-yard
line. Two line pluunges and pass
failed to gain, but on the final
down Connolly kicked a field goal.
Connolly Intentionally kicked out
side and Georgetown took over on
its IS. On the second play Con-
molly intercepted a pass by Dorm
field in midfeld, but interference
was called against Boston College
and il was Georgetown ball. Dorm
field, passing agains, threw into the
hands of Darone, B. C. guard, and
this time it was the Eagles ball on
the so.
With Connolly and Mangene
sparkling the attack, Boston moved
to G. US on running plays. Three
plunges put Boston on the 1-foot
line and on a fourth down drive.
Holovak seemed to be stopped at
the line of scrimmage He fumbled
however and Currivan recovered
Cor touchdown. The Hoyas pro-
tested the referees decision and
time was called but the score was
good. Connolly added the extra
point.
Georgetown took the ball on
its IS when B. C. again purposely
kicked out of bounds, but Dornfeld
was forced to punt, his, splendid
kick going out on B: C.'s 10.
On the first play, Connolly broke
loose and ran 40 yards to midfeld
but G, U. threw the Eagles back
for a loss of 13 yards and Con-
molly punted, Georgetown getting
the ball on its, Is. .s'.> -'-
Gyorgydeak fumbled and Nau-
metz recovered for Boston on the
25, On the first play, Holovak ran
16 yards and on second down Man
gene ran around his right end for
a touchdown. Connolly again kicked
the extra point.
The quarter ended shortly after
with the score: Boston College, II;
Georgetown, O.
Second Quarter.
Dornfeld was injured and carried
from the field after he was smeared
on an unsuccessful pass play, Hines
replacing him. The teams ex-
changed punts and when passes by
Agnew to Duffey began to connect
the Hoyas moved to B. C's 40 for
their first penetration of enemy ter
ritory.
An offside penalty helped G. U
to another first down on the 81
but four pass attempts gained only
yards and Boston took possession
of the ball and punted into the
end zone.
Agnew broke loose for 18 yards
and 15-yard penalty against B. c
for unnecessary roughness put G. U
on the enemy 49, The Hoyas got
to the 40 but Boudreau intercepted
one of Agnew's passes and carried
it to his 35.
After a punt exchange, B. C.s
running attack clicked again ane
Boyce, pounded to Georgetown:
the Eagles, featuring Freshman
%. On a quarterback sneak, Bou.
dreau ran to the S. Boye rammee
to the 2 but Georgetown held ane
Derringe intercepted fourth-dowr
pass behind his goal as the hal
ended.
Score at end of first half, Bostor
College IT, Georgetown 0.
Third Quarter. -.
Mangene took the kickoff on hi!
own Is and ran to Georgetown's 2.
before Duffey brought him down
On the second play, Holovak brok'
through the center of the line fo
a touchdown. Connolly's extr;
point attempt was blocked b,
Perpich Score-Boston, %; George
town, 0.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

6y tHe hSSOCldteQ FIeSS.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 3l.-Thirty-
eight persons, half Of them Univer-
sity of Wisconsin students. were
booked by police during a wild
homecoming celebration last night
one of the worst the police ever
experienced.
The celebrants, estimated at about
1000, started from the lower campus
at pm. after rally around huge
scrap pile contributed by fraterni-
ties, and five hours later police Of
f1cers had cleared the streets by
the use of tear gas.
Charges against those arrested
ranged from disorderly conduct to
malicious destruction of property
All were ordered to appear today
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Penn Leads Army,
10, in Third Period
Before $4,000 Fans
Punting Duel Develops
When Line PIoys Fail
To Make Heodwuy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia,
Oct. 3l.-Pennsylvania crossed d
Army's goal line in the third period
today after two scoreless quarters.
First Quarter.
Penn received and kicked on Sec
ond down. Mazur running Welshs
boot back 16 yards to his own As.
Troxell gained S yards, but Penn
held the next two and forced Army
to kick. On another exchange of
kicks Penn was forced back to its
own Is, where Pletz punted out of
bounds. on Army's IL.
Troxell, Hill and Mazur in three
plunges carved a first down on
Army's %, but then Mazur quick
kicked the Quakers back to their
3S. Pletz booted to the Cadets 90
Penn gained on two exchanges of
punts, finally getting the ball on
its own Al. After losing yards,
Miller gained and Bert Stiff
slashed off tackle for 8 more and
first down on the Army Al. Miller
aOoO al VII dil lull. LII GWO
plunges he and Stiff fell 6 yards
short of a first down. Pletz kicked
out on Army's 20 as the first period
closed. Army, 0; Penn O.
Second Quarter.
Anderson, sub Army back, got off
a short kick, Pletz taking it at mid
field and raacing to Army's As. In
three tries Penn gained only yards,
and Stiff kicked out of bounds on
Army's II. Maxon of Army booted
to the Quakers' 40. O'Dell plunged 4
yards and Kane S, but Penn again
was forced to punt out on Army's 20.
Lombardo Army's sub fullback,
fumbled twice in two tries at the
line, and each time a teammate
recovered the ball for a sizable gain,
the second time on the 38. When
Anderson tried to kick for Army,
Swan, substitute Penn end, blocked
1t and recovered it on Army's %.
In three plunges Penn made only
s yards, and fourth-down pass by
O'Dell was incomplete. Army kicked
out safely to midf1eld.
ODell ripped off tackle for II
yards, but fumbled when hit and
Scott recovered for Army on his own
80. Anderson tried Army's first pass
and it was Intercepted by Kane on
Penn's 40. ODell again broke off his
right side for a pretty run and a
first down on the Army Al. Stiff
pegged long pass that Kuczynski
just missed near Army's goal line
Army. aided by 15yard penalty
against Penn. took the ball to its
own 40 and tried three long passes
just before the period ended, but all
were smothered by Penn's secondary.
Army 0, Penn O.
Third Quarter.
Troxell, Army's fuIback, took the
kickoff and raced it back 81 yards
to his 40, but the ball was brought
back and Army penalized to its S.
yard line for clipping. Undiscour-
aged, Troxell started banging at the
line and in three plunges made two
first downs and reached the 30.
Here Mazur tried a short pass,
which was intercepted by Welsh of
Penn and he ran clear to Army's
4-yard line before FARRELL made the
tackle. Stiff cracked the center of
the Army wall three times, going
over from the on the third at
tempt. Martin placekicked and
Penn led TO.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Soldier Killed, IS Hurt
In Halloween Prank Crash
Exths Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
PIKESvILLE, Md, Oct. 3l.-A
soldier identified as Pvt. Martin
Drath of Fort Wayne, Ind, was
killed and IS others hurt early to-
day when an Army truck carrying
25 men crashed into tree here and
overturned. Three were seriously
injured. =.
Patrolman Walter Bergman said
Halloween pranksters had shot out
a street light at curve in the road
and tlRt might have been respon-
sible f6r the accident.
Police said the men were return
ing from party in their honor to
celebrate graduation from a course
Of Army air mechanics.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Rockingham Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
o-year-olds: 5h furlongs.
Sonorous (Finnegan) 1880 40 go
Spare Room tTurnbulD $50 400
Miss Pritan (Mascheb 800
Time, :01.
Also ran-Betty Leon, Timothy c.,
Poms Love Venture. Very Quaint. Bus
Girl, Gold Javelin and Flying Ned,
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming.
3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Dainty Ford tRobart 36.40 12.60 $40
Red Meadow (Brennan) $50 800
Catapult fShufelt) $40
Time, 1926.
Also rsn-Belmar ARA, Canterup, Paul
Scarlet, Tommy Whelan, Jawbreaker, Ugln
and Lucky Omen.
DAILY Double paid S360.40D
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
3-year -olds and up: furlongs
Lost Gold CDattilo) 1900 $50 $50
Largo Mint tFlnneean) $50 36u
Becomly tMcMullen) 3'oO
Time, 1:13.
Also ran-Ranee Dust Vlnst Et I'm,
Queenlike, Kleig Light and Eouistone.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Churchill Downs
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming
Jo Betty 1McCombs, 5I6O g so 154o
Uncle Walter tWhite1 1.40 $50
Selma May Duhon) $50
Time, 1925.
Also ran-f Mack's Gem, Valdina Alden.
Nijipsky, Libby t Moonlits Bobby. Call
Us Too, Aridisical,. Bit o Brown and Bril-
liant Hope
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $780, special
weights maidens; 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
d a Chance Grey (W'Tce) $50 4.60 $50
Recalling lHowelD 55.40 $500 "a 90
Swiv (Scurlockl 400
Also ran-Pauline W Galladon, Bolo
Ella. Rock Call, Okabena, Wickie,
fCideam, Valdina Albert and Spanish
a j. D. We'll entry.
Field.
dDeadheat for first position
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Empire City
By the Associated Press,


FIRST RACE-Purse, $780, claiming
2-year-olds; | mile and 70 yards
Oatmeal CPascuma) 23.OO 10lo 54u
Diasis (SchmidD 45.6o - so
Toss Up tNodarse) 400
Tine. :44fs.
Also ran-Son of Heels. 1shtar, Esterlta,
Green Apples, Orpheum, Fire Nymph'
Cherry T., Royal Army, Styx Buddeo,
Light Chaser. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward 50. turlongs.
Richmond tMehrtensl 4sO $50 2.aO
Little Kiss (Gorman) $50 80
Scotch Trap (Nodarse) 40
Time, Os15
Also ran-Sundodger, Bulldineer, Birch
Rod.
DAILY Double paid S60.s00
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
GRADED handicap, class c; 3-year-olds and
UP: 534 furlongs.
De Kalb (Stout) 1880 $50 80
Vain Prince fAtkinson) 4.60 800
Minee-Mo fWestrope) 40
Time, ,0S.
Also ran-Salto. Happy Note, Marogay,
Full. Cry and Sir Marlboro.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Ben Mellon, So, Dies;
Widely-Known Editor
NJ &hA Assnriated pres

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3l.-Ben
Mellon, So, former editor of Editor
and Publisher, national newspaper
trade weekly, died yesterday.
His widow, Mrs. Jean Graham
Mellors survives him.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
WHEAT
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. hard, weeyily, .23I4;
No. Northern sprins, 1.1sN: sample
low. 7sN-7S; No. 4, rs; sample 6e: new,
s. a2-6e: ssmule, SO; Oats, ssmpie. white
feed, 53-uS. nominal. Field seed un.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: l n miles
Evening star., 1942-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

j. SEVENTH RAcE.purse. s1.soo; claim
Evening star., 1942-10-31
By the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow.
ances: 3-year-olds and upward furlonss.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-19
1T WILL BE THIRD
STATE TITLE TRIP
FOR COACH DILLER

Coach Dwight Diller, popular men
tor of Bluffton Highs championship
cagers, is making his third trip to a
state Class b tournament as a parti-
cipant in the title competition.
He went in 1881 as the Varsity
center on a strong Bluffton High
sectional championship team; and
this is the second time since he be-
came coach here in 1887 that he has
piloted team into the state tourna-
ment.
In 1910, Coach Diller took a green
team and fashioned it into champion
ship calibre. After the Pirates had
won sectional honors, they suffered
a touch of stage fright in the open
ing round of the state meet to lose
to Midvale, 43 to 33.
Back in 1881 when Diller was
Varsity center at Bluffton his team
uToppeu -pollll ueclSloH 10
Connelsville in the opening round of
state title play.
Diller has headed Buttons coach
ing staff since the fall of 1887, fol-
lowing his graduation from Missouri
State Teachers college at Warrens-
burg, Mo-, where he was an ace
athlete.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-19

A team that will go down in his
tory as one of the six sectional
championship basketball teams to
represent Bluffton High school swept
through the Class B tournament at
Celina last week to give the Pirates
their sixth sectional title since 1923.
In attaining the coveted goal of
every district cage outfit, the ag-
gressive Bluffton aggregation crushed
four powerful foes, with the climax
coming in the tournament final
against Coldwater on Saturday night
After defeating Middlepoint and
Lima St. Rose in the first week of
the tournament, Bluffton resumed
play last Friday night to beat a
strong New Knoxville outfit, SO to 90
For two quarters the New Knox
vile outfit set blistering pace. At
the quarter, the team led 8 to 4,
and Bluffton's foes still were out in
front at halftime, 20 to ID.
From that point, however, the
Dillermen completely dominated play,
and after overcoming New Knox
ville's advantage the Dillermen fin
ally went on to win by a 10-point
margin.
In the last half, New Knoxville
scored only two field goals, and in
the fourth quarter the team got but
three points.
Haberkamp and Wierwille, sharp
shooting forwards of New Knoxville,
who counted II and 10 points re-
spectively were checked successfully
by Buttons air-tight last-half de-
fense, and the Pirates played one of
their best games of the tournament
to turn back the team.
Against Coldwater, the strain of
tournament play was beginning to
be apparent, but Bluffton dominated
play most of the way and rallied
superbly in the last quarter to win
sectional honors, 26 to %.
Coldwater led by five points one
time in the first quarter, but at the
end of the period the Dillermen were
trailing by only one point, z to 6.
At halftime the advantage was
Buttons, IA to 8.