davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Branch Hickey
Predicts More
Negro PLAYERS

PIT / 3 Is u X G II, June 80
(NNPA). - Branch Hickey, presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Dodgers. last
Monday predicted that other col
ored baseball players will follow
Jackie Robinson, Dodger first base
man, into the major leagues.
The signing Of colored piers
by big league teams will coa.s 70
be commonplace, he said, disclosing
that his scouts have been decker
ing with another colored player
who has had an offer from another
club.
II think that the other clubs are
going 70 have Negro F!ay s,s In q
year or So" Hickey said.
zone Of our scouts Just the 9TH
err day was investigating one Of the
colored stars. The boy confessed
to him that he had already re-
ceived an offer from n big league
club"
Hickey said he did not think too
many colored players can make the
grade in the big leagues.
I'VE have one-Roy Campanella,
the catcher with Montreal. Why.
in the not too distant future !
look for the thing TO take It's ma
tural Counsel The signing Of q
Negro won't create any more com.
ment than the signing Of q white
boy"
Hickey would not disclose what
club had made the offer 10 the col
ored ball player his scout had
talked with, but II Is believed 20 be
the Boston Red SoE, who were re-
ported 10 be interested in two col.
ored players.
His big league ealiber now fully
recognized, Robinson spanked the
Dodgers on their recent successful
tour Of the West. After dropping
four straight in ST. Louis, they
swept the series with the Cubs and
Pirates and won two out Of three
from the Reds. Their lone de-
feat after leaving 81. Louis was
administered by Ewell Blackwell,
who allowed them only two hits,
one Of which Jackie got.
Batting 312 after last Friday
nights 9-5 win OVER the Boston
Braves, Robinson IL now rated one
Of the top rockies Of the year.
although he had played Ehort-stop
and second baseman before he was
shifted 70 first during the training
season in Panama.
In the West Il was Robinson's
hitting that gave the Dodgers the
necessary impetus To gain the lead
In the National League race. He
tops the National League In stolen
bassg with 10. and he 10 second In
runs scored with 81. topped only
by the New York Giants hitter,
Johnny MiEs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04


in st. Louis, and in the case Of
Orsel McGhee and his wife, Mrs.
Minnie 8. McGhec, who were en-
Joined from occupying property
they Rad bought in Detroit.
Argument IN the McGhce case
was assigned TO follow the RrRu-
ment In the Shelley case. The two
cases will be argued sometime next
fall.
Circuit Court Rules for Negroes
Justice Stanley =. Reed took no
part in the confederation or deci-
sion Of the applications for review.
In the Shelley case the Supreme
Court will review the opinion and
Judgment Of the Missouri Supreme
Court rendered December Q, last.
reversing a judgment Of Circuit
Judge William X. Koerner in favor
Of the Shelleys.
The Shelleys purchased their
home August II, i045. pursuant 90
an earnest money contract pre-
viOusly executed by them. They
paid the sum Of S6.76O in cash and
deeds % trust for the property.
Louis KTaemsr and his wife, Mrs.
Fern W. Kraemer, filed suit October
., l94b, in the Circuit Court Of ST.
Louis 20 enjoin the Shelleys from
taking possession Of the property.
They claimed a restrictive cove
nRnt, covering the property front
ing on Labadie avenue, between
Taylor avenue on the east and Cora
avenue on the west. existed and
prevented colored persons and Mon
golianS from occupying that prop
rety for n period Of fifty years.
The ShslIsyG, In answer. contend.
ed that they were entitled 90 the
property under the federal civil
rights statutes and the Fourteenth
Amendment 20 the Federal COnsti.
tuition.
They also commended that the
restrictive covenant had been exc
eutsd 70 aid In the segregation a.
eoloTed people from other inhabi-
tants Of the city. thus contributing
10 ovsrcrOwdinR In certain areas
Of the city. III health, crime and Do.
linquency. They pointed out that
eoloTsd people In 81. Louis were
restricted 70 an ovsTcrowded ghst-
10. housing more than 117,OOO per
s0ns In an area eomparabls In sire
20 the one occupied by eolorsd PEG
pie In 1870 when there were only
10000.
The Circuit Court denied the in
junction, holding that the TsStrie-
tive covenant violated the federal
civil rights Law, and dismissed the
case. Upon appeal the Missouri So.
prsms Court reversed the dsciEion.
The questions raised IN the
United States Supreme Court are
Wbsthsr the restrictive covenant IL
VOID since Il conflicts with Tigh;s
conferred By the federal civil rights
laws, Wbsthsr enforcement % the
covenant By The State dsprivss The
shsilsyS 81 doe process. whether
the dscisi0n IN the Louisville city
ordinance ease. holding invalid an
ordinances prohibiting eolorsd per.
sonE from living In . block WhsTs
The majority u residents we're
white. IL applicable 70 this ease,
and wksthsT ths Missouri Saprems
! Court deprived the shsIIsyt u fun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
wOMEN's DAY SUNDAY
At ST. JAMES CHURCH
IN MILL CITY

womsn'S day will be observed at
81. James A. N. z. church, Mime
spoliE, on Sunday. July 8, at two
SsTviesS-One st II .. m. and the
other ~ 3 pm.
Sally Thomas, evangelist, viii
speak at the morning service. Mrs.
z. J. Drake and Frankie Landsrs,
evangelist, will speak on the after
noon program.
Several talented singers are 70
HppssT during the day. Tbs choir
WiIl also sing. The public IL urged
n s0ms 0gt and worship At ore or
both services. Rev. Y. r. Thomas
IL pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04


At a conference held in the Gov
ernor's chambers Thursday, June
20, eleven men, representing the
five Twin City veteran organiEa-
tons, protested the barrier raised
against the enlistment Of Negroes
In the National Guard, on the same
basis Of all other citizens.
Major Samuel Ransom who in
troduced the group told the Gov
ernor in the course Of his remarks,
that at a previous meeting held
Sunday, June %, he was so i'm
pressed by the sincerity and logic
Of the group, that he was firmly
convinced that complete Indignation
Of Negroes In the state armed
forces was the only possible solu-
ton Of the problem.
Maxwell Makes Formal Presen-
tati0n
A formal presentation Of the re-
quest Of the group, was made by
Stephen Maxwell, Commander of
Attacks Brooks Post, who acted as
spokesman for the group.
YOungdahl Takes Positive Stand
A free discussion Of the problem
consumed most Of an hour. Gov.
Youngdahl made clear that he in
tended to deal fairly with the sit
uation In a fortnight and fearless
manner. II was agreed that the
question would be referred to the
Governors Interracial Commission
for study and recommendation.
Commander Maxwell, a new
conner in this type of endeavor.
was impressive, as he recited this
plea without hesitAncy. He ably
answered the numerous questions
asked him following his presenta-
ton.
Others Speak
Charles Smith, Commander Of
Johnny Baker Post, Minneapolis,
and J. W. Pate, executive commit
teeman from the same organiZa-
ton, both spoke on the attitude Of
the Minneapolis group. J. W. Lee,
Commander Of Leslie Lawrence
Post, ST. Paul, commented on the
problem as It affects the youth Of
the Twin Cities.
Others present at the meeting
included Byron Rife, Commander
Of Dorie Miller Post, American Le-
gion, Carlos Mendoza Of Johnny
Baker Post, American Legion, Per-
ey Green, Commander, and A. d.
Barksdale, Legal Adviser, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars; Andrew Hart
shorn, Finance Officer, and Ben
Peery, Member Of Attacks Brooks
Post, American Legion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
DO WE NEGLECT
OUR OLD FOLKS

Yes, says n guest cOlum-
mist In La TrOy's Chatter
Patter" this week. Read the
challenging ON m ent on
what the writer claims is
the general neglect Of our
aged folks. On page six this
issue. Chatter Patter" II
one 81 the many reasons
why this paper continues lis
leadership and leadership
in this community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

ing this right because 81 race or
color IL violstivs 81 due process
guaranteed. and that the TsstFie.
ton IL contrary 10 public policy.
FTabeis Dent, William ~ Graves,
Detroit lawyers; ThurEood Mar.
shall special counsel for the Ma
tionAl Association for ths Advance
mSnt 81 Col0rsd People; Spots
wood W. Robinson 81, u Richmond.
Virginia. and Marian Wynn Perry.
u New York City. also HAACP
htiOTnsys. are representing the Ne
Chess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
WCCO Scores Punch
With New Radio Show;
First of Kind on Air
Nv Nell DodHOn Ruaaell

The subject Of relations programs Ia touchy
for radio stations In the country today Other than those
special such Brotherhood Month and Race Rea
ons Week the airing Of shows dealing with and
gous discrimination h confined for the most part 10 minor
stations with limited listening audiences, II presented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Mpls. Goodrich
Store Has Big
Grand Opening

The newly enlarged and remod-
eled B. p. Goodrich Store at 81
s. Sixth St, Minneapolis, held it,
grand opening Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 30 and July
I and 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

y or, 10, VINO
was killed at Gas
a, m. Saturday,
June 20, as q re-
suit Of the storm
tho previous
night Two 9TH
ers, o, G, Hall,
Jr. and Ernest
G rlcSton, Jr.,
were drow NO q
June IS,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

The store IL
managed BY Ward
Lamb. q veteran
dTieh en-
ploye. W . r q
Lamb IL favora-
bly, known In the
Twin City area.
B. r. Goodrich
tires that out
wear the pFVWaT
tires are being Of
fsred nov at less
than pre- . war
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Truman Attacks Racial
And Religious BigOtry In
Address Before NAACP

WASHINGTON, ID. g., June 29.-Today before a crowd
estimated at between 10 and Ii thousand President Harry
Truman hearty applause In address before the final
meeting Of the national conference Of the NAACP
The President spoke civil rights and human freedom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
HIGH TRIBUNAL RULING
Supreme Court Decides
To Review Restrictive
Covenant Housing Cases

WASHINGTON d. G. (NNPA)-The United States Su-
preme Court last Monday decided TO review nvov
ing racial restrictive covenants.
granted petitions for review in the OF D. Shelley,
Mrs. Ethel Lee Shelley his wife, and Josephine Fitzgerald
who enoned from occupying property they had bought
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Veterans Groups Urge
Admission of Negroes
To National Guard
By BEN F. PERRY
Staff Correspondent

There is strong possibility that the unlawful barring
of Negroes from the Minnesota National Guard which
gone years without real challenge will be corrected
following appeal to the chief executive of the state
ernor Luther Youngdh made by Minnesota veterans Of both
NUara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

The third ST, Paul World War II
veteran 60 lose his life In an acct
dent In two weeks Is Harold W,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

In Minneapolis, @oat psopls read
the ed TsIisbIs hlaRsaIsiis
SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

price. Mr.. Lamb Eaid.
Auto accessories, THdios, table
and auto bicycles are among the
items handed By this mOdaTn
store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

WsSsa's Day 81 Border Chsrsh,
sunday. yuly Z7-AdvL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Gets Spingarn
Medal

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 81.
(NNPA).-Dr, Percy l. Julian.
former head " tho chemistry de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

gonder-
CECIL
This
il did
be gets
Its and
when
e talk
Ownups
did all
White,
Tas out
MOI He
he Just
ONE,
The
Inc are
contest,
corona
Ist 8 at
nner or
will be
he Ma
in the
lywOod,
screen
L week,
n catch
| know
nber Of
rite this
to get
Is i'm
p Is be-
le lover
ose.
W Don
Plenty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
VETERAN KILLED WHEN CAR STRIKES POLE
WILBUR DUGAs WINS

Wilbur Dugas, Minneapolis golf
ler, won the annual Sterling Club
golf tournament held at Phalen
Golf Course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

UNION PICNIC JULY %
The annual Twin City Sunday
school picnic is scheduled to be held
July 20 at Minnehaha Falls, Mime
.apOlis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
Mrs. Linda G. Keller
Dies At Schafer Home

Mrs. Malinda Keller, SO, highly
esteemed resident of Noble county
for number of years, died sudden
ly at the Arthur L. Schafer home,
south of Caldwell, Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock Death was attri-
buted to heart attack.
For the past several years, Mrs.
Keller had resided in Charlottesville,
spending the winter months in Cald-
well. The last surviving member of
family of eight children, she was
the daughter of Sebastian and Bar
bara Lee Schafer, early pioneers of
the HarriettSville community.
Mrs. Keller was twice married,
her first husband being the late John
Crow and her second husband, also
deceased, was J. w. Keller. Two
sons, Tom and Fred Crow are also
deceased.
Surviving are one son, William
Crow of San Antonio, Texas; two
daughters, Mrs. Nellie Crow of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Barbara
Corker of San Antonio, Texas anG
a number of nieces and nephews,
including Mrs. Richard Clark, Ar
thur L. Schafer and Ross Schafer,
all of Caldwell, Mrs. Guy Beard
more of GAINESVILLE and Everett
Schafer of Ravenna.
The body was removed to the B.
B. Wheeler funeral home in Cald-
well and prepared for burial.
Funeral services were held from
the Wheeler chapel Easter Sunday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, Rev. Glen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

o-AT PRESENT, members of the
old team are pretty well scattered
with the following information re-
ceived from friends and relatives.
Harry Pop" Heron, the coach,
is now living at McConnelsville
where he corresponds for Zanes-
vile paper. Dwight O'Conner, the
team manager, is principal of the
Parkersburg high school. Earl Young
was coach at Chillicothe high school
for more than Is years with his
whereabouts unknown at present.
His father, H. o. Young, resides on
a farm near the Caldwell fair
grounds. Earl VanSickle is con-
nected with the International Har-
vester company in China and the
Philippines, and was prisoner of the
JapS during the war. Harold Bates
is rural mail carrier at Cumberland
and is a brother of H. L. Bates of
Caldwell. l. E. Stottsberry resides in
GAINESVILLE, while Edison Mckee is
associated with a large telephone
company and has seen service in
both Notrh and South America.
Charles Heron married the former
Mildred Schafer of Mt. Ephraim and
conducts an electric store in Cumb-
erland. He won further laurels in
basketball and baseball at Ohio Uni
Versity where he was all-Ohio for
two consecutive years as forward on
the 1923-24 teams During those
years Ohio U won II and lost two
in 1928 and won 16 while losing
five in 1924.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
All Noble County Entries Eliminated
In Annual Tournament AT Cumberland

All Noble county entries were
eliminated early in the annual Tri-
County basketball tournament held
at Cumberland during the final
week of March. Madge's Speciality
Shop entry from Caldwell was the
only local team to play more than
one game, losing the second round
to the Cambridge .Elks $3.50. Twen-
ty-four teams were entered in this
popular tournament under the man.
6agement of "Hank" Beckett of
: Cumberland. The strong Newark
team won the title by downing the
GAINESVILLE Timkens in the finals
68-45, while Pleasant City copped
the consolation title from Cambridge
Elks 34-19.
/ Eight games were played on We'd
nesday night as follows:
Cambridge Legion 40, Woodsfield
VFW %.
Newark SO, Coshocton 18
Senecaville AS, Philo Is
xDresden 33, Woodsfield Redskins
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
Harriettsville Native
Dies At Canton Home

Joseph B. Williams, 81, died at
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adds
in Canton, Wednesday evening. A
life long resident of the Harrietts-
vile community, the deceased died
following a stroke of paralysis suf-
ferred three days ago. Mr.. and Mrs
Adds spent the winter months al
Canton.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Hulda
Williams, and the following son and
daughters, Walter Williams of Ray
land, Mrs. Icel Mitchell lof Middle
burg, Mrs. Shella Adds of Canton
Mrs. Jessie Eicholtz of Beach Bot
tom, w. Va, and Mrs. Georgianna
Munday of Warwood, w. Va.
Funeral services were held Satltr-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ogle's
Ridge community church, with Kew
Linley Adds officiating followed by
burial in the church cemetery, with
the McVay-Schilling funeral home OF
Caldwell in charge of arrangements
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
SH o RTs
NOW THAT BASKETBALL,
BY LONG


definitely over, we thought it might
be interesting to do short sketch
on the championship teams of Cumb-
erland high school of 1868. This
naturally was before our time, but
having heard so much about these
teams from older sports fans, and
having recently had access to very
enlightening scrap book on the sub
Ject, we decided to set down some
of these facts and figures for future
use.
0-UNDOUBTEDLY many sports
fans in the county will pore over
these scores and marvel at the cal
lbre of team from small school
like Cumberland which bowled over
so unconcernedly such teams as are
today high-ranking powers in class
A. Of course, this was before the
state was divided into class A and
b and state tournament as we know
it today was unheard of at this time.
Ohio Wesleyan University at Della
ware held an invitational tourna-
ment each year beginning in 1909
and from this emerged the state
champion, regardless of class or size.
e-CLIPPINGS from daily papers
in 1867 state the tournament that
year was the largest held in the Un-
tied States with Cumberland rated
among the four best teams in Ohio.
Dayton Stivers won the title in 1916,
Huron in 1917, and Dayton Steele
in 1918. Cumberland lost to Stivers
1928 one year and to Steele 21-19
the following year. Earl Van Sickle
was the only player on the team to
be honored by being named as guard
on the second all-tourney team in
1917, according to the clippings.
o-CUMBERLAND won II games
and lost only two during the 1867
season, rolling up 706 points to their
opponents 265. They averaged 81
points per game and piled up some
almost unbelievable high scores for
that time, topped off with rout of
BVeSvil1e 1922 Season scores.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

First and final account of Clyde
Harris, administrator, filed in the
estate of Lillian Harris, for hearing
April 80.
Statement in lieu of account of j.
S. Harper, executor, filed in estate
of Martha c. Harper, for hearing
April 80.
Election of surviving spouse to
take under the will filed in the will
of Allen Moore.
Will of Harry Collins filed, for
hearing April 7.
Will of A. H. Baker filed and ad-
mitted to probate.
Fourteenth partial account of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

/ Eight games we're likewise run
off Thursday night to complete the
first round with the following win
nerS:
Cambridge Elks 38, GAINESVILLE
Mould Is
Timkens SIS, Balthis 33
New Concord Al, Stockport "a
Cambridge K-C SO, Quaker City
"a
Newark 81, Cambridge Legion 81
Dresden "a, B. & S. Railroaders %
Pleasant City AZ, SenecaVille "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

terest In % acres.
Herman T. Harper to Clara Nae
Ward, Olive township, lit acres.
Blanche Butler ct al to Edward p.
Leasure, Jr., Stock township, 70
acres.
Fred and Loretta Hesson TO How
ard and Georgia Thompson, Carlisle,
lots 8, 9, A and S.
Gilbert and Ruth Ritterbeck to
c. NJ. Schafer, Ava addition, lot II.
Chris. M and Mamie Shafer to
Louis Mazzanti, Ava addition, lot
Al.
9. E. and Mary Foreman to Carl
and Robert Ogle, Jackson township,
"a acres.
Lester and Flossie Mckee to VIII
liam R. Nau, Olive township, 1907
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Semi-finals and finals were played
off Saturday night with the follow
ing results:
Newark 81, Pleasant City "a
Timkens 38, Cambridge Elks 22
Pleasant City "a, Cambridge Elks
VIC (Con.)
Newark SO, Timkens As (Finals)
Following the tournament prizes
were awarded for various reasons
among players and teams including,
Harmon of Forest Grove, most spec
tacular shooter, and Conn Of Cald-
well, best looking player.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Margaret Marquis Waldren
native of the Sharon community
passed away at her home in Colum.
bus last week according to word re.
ceived here. She was a daughter o1
the late Samuel and Mary Marquis
Mrs. Mamie Brotton of Sharon
who is in her 95th year, is a sister
She was unable to make the trir
and was represented at the funeral
services, Thursday, by B. B. Wheel
er.
Mrs. Kate Spriggs of Dayton is
also sister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Warner, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. Interment was
made in Olive cemetery.
Among those from a distance
called here by her death were son,
William Crow of San Antonio, Tex
as, grandson, Emerson Gross of
Syracuse, New York, a daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Gross of Kansas, Mo-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Schafer, Raw
emma, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schafer
of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beard
moore, GAINESVILLE.
Deceased was a member of the
Eastern Star and Rebekah lodges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Bertha Stephens, guardian, filed in
the guardianship Of Carl Gilmore,
for hearing May 81.
VIII of Kate Bivens filed and ad-
mitted to probate.
First and final account of B. B.
Wheeler, administrator of the Julia
Ruckman estate filed, for hearing
May 81.
Real Etsate Transfers
Delbert Butler, deceased, to
Blanche Butler, ct al, Stock town
ship, 20 acres.
Aletha A Winiker, deceased, to
Fred H. Winiker, Brookfield town
ship, undivided 1i3 interest in ITO
acres.
E. B. Barry to Florence J. Barry,
Seneca township, undivided 1882 in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
And Thot Ain't Hay

Iguess all of us secretly banker,
from time to time, for the good
old days and the good old
fashioned pleasures. Leastways,
Buddy Richards done a thriving
business reviving the old-time
hayride.
! With a team of horses, and a
stout straw-bedded rack, Buddy
can take as many as thirty adults
at fifty cents headl
Two or three times a week they
start from Town Hall, and go out
along the river; stop for friendly
glass of beer at Shoreside Tavern;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to our friends and
neighbors who assisted in any way
during the illness and death of our
loving husband and father, Harry
Collins. Also to Rev. Grossman for
his comforting words. The McCurdy
funeral home and all those who gave
flowers.
MRS. HARRY COLLINS
AND FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
@-THE NEXT YEAR, Cumberland

W-IHE NEAI EEEAh, OuIIDeTIdIIu
won IA games while losing only
three, with many fans maintaining
that this 1918 team was the bet
ter of the two, despite the differ
ence of records. At least the calibre
of the the teams played this season
seem to be higher than the preced-
ing year. Dayton Steele knocked
them out in the state tournament
21-19 (some say in an overtime, al
though the score book doesn't in
dicate whether it was or not).
Cumberland rolled up 894 points to
their opponents 214, averaging over
So points per game, a fine mark in
any league. Season scores: (again
note class A schools of todaY.l