davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
Neue Rl,anabmeu aegen Sernalucr.
geBcn i'll @aibingtOn

Mnn ueriltd't iett in @oi6ington,
jugenOIide bic 6fientliAa 5iderbeit
gei1brOenoen,5a ierltelIen auSifmei-
iungcn oOer Gerbretcn gcnciate Ser
ioncn Die 6iSber poli5eilid oocr pom
St0enogeridt Hidf gu erreiden ma
rem oa tie oos aht3ebnte Qebensiebr
iiberihrittGn batterL ailf nn0ere, neue
@eiic 9eieblidl 3u beIanqen. Ger
f9ofalDerein iiir So5inlgeiuno6eit, an
s lien Spibe SEER Gr. 8. s.. 6erbit
ltebt, 9at eilert 9(usihuB gum Stu
oigm 0ider uiO dbnlider 6ralen
eingeieet, i'll meldenr 8cdDlelte ME
5. 9. Bennett, pom Staatsamt iiir
@efdngniiie, 9r. 5. d. Seller, pom
observation-disclosures, &boOa MiIli=
feuL ron ser 80Ii3ei6eborOe. Gr. @.
Gjerbolier, oon Ser Srrenbausoer-
maltlmg uno II. $. Sperett, Shrift-
iii6rer 0cs 0creins ieIbit m~itarbeitcn.
Cine entipreden0e @eietesuorlole
lit bon GcprGi. MaeQiriton cltSQear-
6eitet luor0eu.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
&isOer Rene Bride iibcr Ocn ,9lma.
eOiia" : SInf sepIant

Grei griidru iit6rqn bis ieet iiber
ocn ,,glnmcoitia" 6liB, n1mlid oie
.9MHiuq~ 9foaO Sic .@ennipluu
In" AJIluae Bride un0 sic nod
t%nacoitia ie,5it iii6ren0e oglnaeo
tia" Bride, Oeren Gcrlanaerlm0
Sic oytidolS" aUcnue lit. Sine
uierte beim ,,0ouu gnro" ii i'm glu
.begriiien. Gie oEennipIonia" goe
Bride GeiBt lett ciuigm ;NJrcn
sudl ,,Souil" 9riide lnO murOe
lcugcbaut. 3eet miro porgelhloQcl,
JoB parallel nit Ser .Souia~- @riif
e Die ,?HoiiahuiCtts~ 2lueuue cine
6ortiii1runJ iiber sen 5IuB erbdIten
lOll. Gurlaf 0rdHlt peui9IteuS Ser
giirgeruerein OeS Oortigen SteOt-
tells. Mud gimuobner ocs noro0itli-
den StaOttciIS wiiHiheu 6eion0erS
licie 9riidc, "a lie, ruie lie ia0eu.
l%nuueJe MADDEN miiiienlm Sic Soll-
Idbsiifc 81 erreidleu. Nic lRaiiadpt.
ietts &oe enoigt iett beim ,@oIlin-
Ger" a~ranfen5als, miirOe obcr
i~ortaeictt nit ser ,,MinneIotc
auenue om ,5ort Dupont Bart" ger
bin0en mo sic Soninbriide in Ge6r-
febr ntlaIten.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
Selearumm-gerfcGr mad Ser lt.5
nnO britiIden Seiatnuss5One

@ie bereits mit9eteilt lit ser Ge-
legrnmlnperfebr BON 9ripotperio-
nen 5ier5lIdn0e mad Ser II. 9. uuo
Der 6ritiihen 8eioBunas3one i'll
9sutid)lnno mie0er aufJenolnmen
moroen, mie Ser SenrD 8. Gatlcci
bon Ser @eItern llnion SeIegrapb
Company ms mitteilt. Ger Cert
0ieier acknowledgements bari Dor
lollfig mir Dem ~4uStatid bon SSil-
formotionen mo Der 3eItitelung bon
.Sntiohen oieren. @os oarilber
bilials gebt, 0ari nod nid)t telegra-
pbiih iibernittelt tperOen. Ole Sc
bii6ren fiir acknowledgements 5etra-
gen 20 Gents per @ort mir Elm obne
4ufihub iibermitteItes 5eleoramm
(frll rotc) itnO 10 Gents per @ort
iiir Elm nit Altfidub Deferred ee-
lanotes Ielegronm. Auh fiir 0ie
&iifortiuort fam ser Seu0er bier.
ielbit 6e5oblel. Gle 9dnoer, nit
oenen Ser GelegranmoienIt aifae-
nommen muroe, iino: Bremen, 8ap-
ern, @iirttemberg ltno Seiien in Der
mnerifanilhen 3one uno S1Ies=
fri9=Sollteil1 SG0enbur9, Somburg,
S~anncser, Sdaumber9 2ippe
@citfalelL 2ippe itllo gruasmid IN
Der en9liihan 3one. Selegrnmm1a
an 3iuilperionen III Geutidlano
lperDen poll. Oortigen 0citiheu IL
l%enrap6cnAnt n~bgeIiefert. Gus
@eltern Union Sable SgitGn bat
9ilros in Bremen fSranFurt,
gSiirnberg nfo IA onoeren Staoten
IN Ser anerifaniiden Gone 0eutidl-
LAMBS. Nae Arten aubel0ienit bon
uno liad aaacrifniideln 9filitdr-
perlonal un0 authoritarian ameri-
hfnliden 3iuiliiten i'm 9alkihlano
miro o0nc llnterbrrd)rno ME ieitJar
erleoi8t.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18

ShmobenlanO, aus Der Staot Murr<
barot, oitlidl Marbah Ono Shiner
gpboren lmtrOe) in @iirttemberg
itonmit. SEER @ii6lcr, Qeborcil
1873, fam INT 1899 5lln1dit 5ll
cinem &eruouOtcn i'll @bilaOelpbia.
0ie eriteu SATIRE I'M nelten 2anOe
maren nidt leid)t. Sr 500 es Dor,
Inn 1898 mad @aibington SIT geben.
Gr nrbeitct bier oalnals ais tiihtiQer,
allsgebilOeter, gelernter S6nei0er
Spdter trieb Ell perihicoene eigene
@ei6aite, mar @irt ~ i'm 3entrim
Ser Staot mo botte ihlieBlih i'm
uSiluer Spring~ Elm g~ltgebenOes
Grocer" -@ei4Gft, oos jcbt Oie
S0ble meiteriiibren. 0err 9ii6ler
na6m tets an oeutiden 2eben ser
9unOesbouptitaot regen Antcil, mar
W}itglieO 0eS Iltruaereins, oes uSGn-
gerbun0s~, lit &i5eporiibenoer oes
,GoncorofIubs WfitglieO Ocs oShla-
rafiia". un0 0es 0iliSoerein8 sur
Sin0erung Ser g}ot in ser olten Set
mat, mie er alth idon lin 1920 am
Silfsmerf tdtig mar. @ir wiini1en
ibnt mo ieiner 8ottm uiele meitere
Sabre Ser @aiunobeif. 3eitnngen
Der StaOt bradten oorige @ofe aud
&bOtoerapbien oes SSltbelpaares.
Sin Nofbar. go. 722, 5ligo4que-
me, SEER Nrtbltr 8. Mtilaicon rnO
6ralt, feierte Gbenfaas goleene Sod
set, ell paor Sage ipates. 8eioc
maretl audi SIT 9ii6ler's 6eier err
idienen. Ser ~9titfent66lt ollf Dem
&anOe III ,Siloer Spring" lit offeu-
bar gut fiir ein IangeS 2ehen.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
geri6tswelem III @Glbinston Ss6nt
iidD ans

SIN ,Municipal squnre~, i'm
Ser8en ser Staot 8nibin0tom ioa
baIo elm peiteres nelteS 8eriftsge-
b1uOe gebaut meroen. Ger Mifter
2ntDs bat sic Sade idon einem Som
greBaisihuB onrgelegt. Muh mir
oaS 5ltgenogeridt, Oil oeiien Spite
IrallIein ESap @entlep itebt, merOen
Sic @erbaltniiie Ill flein. Sir Sim
ser, melde bab irriinnig iino, lit
tcin NIab. IS lit niht genltg Ecrio-
nal oa, Inn lid aler ainoer m5u-
!. neblnen. SIS gibt &in0er obne
8eruon0te 81 bcAanoeln. Seit
W1drj 1916 lit Die SteGe eines pin.
6iotriifen 9r5tes frei: Athfrrfn
gentlep Bat fir oas 8isFaIjabr 1913
I'M % nelie NngeiteIlte, nber nnr If
purOen pon Der StaoibeborOe be-
! Diaigt.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
pcits mnN pafctucrFcbr nit DcmtisblanS utS
WcItcrrcih

Der aeaenpdrtige Stono 0s Goit lno 9ofetucrfe6rs nit
Seutidlano nno Scierreid lit ME iolgt.
SenfidlanO: Nree bis Su einenl Nfuno l1no nidlt-lultrierte
YolHarten la@ alien bier @eiosungS5onen. Gortoidbe: griefe s
Scents Die critic Qln5e, 3 Gents jeoe uehere Hinge; @orfarG1 8
eeatS. Suftpolt: Srpfe bis 5u eineni @iun0. Gorto: 10 Gents
fr Jeoe babe lll6e. @onpafete nd aaen piert 3oner, mo 5por
altsldlieBlih ~Sicbesqabeh &ofete limb ,@iit 9orcel" 5u marfieren)
bs 5t eli Bfiln0. Eorto: II Gcnts jeocs BTino. llmfanq ms
sanNe n Sol. sridiaden ELECTROMAGNETIC Af nr mad ser
amerifaniiden mo britihen Gone. o6ue @crlin, bis al gfuno 6
ln8en. Norto: ~ Gents iir je 8nei llnsen.
--Srterrtid1: Seine Guidranfuua nlc6r fir @riefe uno Gafete
us gu 1 1 NIuno. Suitpot: Aur @funo 6 llnpn bcihrdnft.
Rorto: 10 Gents ieoe babe lln5e - Ginidreibeien0ungen sitoe-
ln6en: Ginihreibegebi6r 20 Gents.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18

Greater Beneficial llniGn, Giitrift
Gr. 40. @rdiiOent: gtidel goi.
uer; Sefret1r, Gbriltion Gronen.
Bitter. 1t04 goniUant StS.. SLIDER
Spring No. geri. ain 4. 6reitaa
I'M Monat I'M Sine Goint 8a0crn",
l2te uno g StruBe, Nor0oit.
8npDert Seim 5raneH S%iIfsbrrein.
Brdlioentin: 6rpu grnit %. groun;
8%erIommlung am 2. 0ienstoQ I'M
Wonat tim 2 llbr i'm SCENT.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
Dcreins FNIcnNcr

Concord Glmb, Sne. graiiOent.
Carl Stober; Sefret1r, $. O.
@infIer. 7t0-Gtb Str. E.8. Ser.
idiunlIungen am l.. Sansta0 /. Nt.
i7t6-3tite Ctr. 2. 6.
@ul9mgrOu Gd%naer6uuO. GrdIi
Ocnt; Saccb ShnaIb, Sefretdr: 6.
IrudieB, 1922 ~ 35tb 8lnce, q. @.
Sinaitlntoe tpSen I. mo 5. Somstol
1. VI. I'M Smiic &r. i7te 3titc
Street 9. &.
&rOlpcct SuI TrisObOf. Rrdiiocnt
&arI Seller; Sefretdr, s. q
@infIer; Sdabmeiiter: 2aurence 6
Shle. @eri. dm 2. 5amStag i'm
DtOnot i'm 5rieobofSgebduOe.
7cutide 5rcrmGarcr 2Osc Grmi.
nins, Nr. %, 5.M.A.@. Sefret6r:
6reOf. gertram, 134t Sbepbero
Str, q. 6. 8eriammIung am 1.
0ianStns i'm Monot i'm 0eueu Ma.
ionic Eempef, 13te uu0 S StraBe.
u. SO.
@rcater Beneficial lIntOn, 1iltriff
9r. 100. @rdIiSent: Sobn @reOIcin;
Sesreidr: GBriitian Gbriit G222
6Gnite StroBe, q. %. Geri. am
a. 9ienStag /. M. t716-3tTt Str.
Q. 6.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18

Sin pirflid ih0ncs, un1ergeBli-
DIES Set mar poriae @od)e Srcitaa
aben0 fl. April, bic 6cier ser @ol-
bench @od5eit Oes aIlgelilbtsn She.
paores $. 9libert 0ir6lcr nno 6rou.
0fchr ais bui9ert @aitc, nidlt nur
Ole &%ermanottn, Nadbcrn ut0 n1be-
rem 8%afannten, ionocrn and Sic Mit-
9lie0er oes oGoncor0~ alu6s itn0
0er uStlaroiiio" paren Ser irellno-
lihcn GialaOumg 5lr IeiIucbmc am
6eite germ geiolgt. Man ueriammelte
iih III Sen id6ncn G1uufcn oes
Stone @oties SnL" III Der Sii0-
meitefe Don Sour Corners, orou-
Zen aui oem 9anOe. n0r0lidl Don
uSiluer Spring,@ Dem @o6nort oes
GbepaareS. 8egcn 80 llbr o0er 8
llbr Daren Tie allie in Alltos e1gefa1=
rem. Ofnn grntlilierte Dem Yaar, oas
10 iugenolid un0 iriid it, ais tpenn
nisntals so SATIRE 0eS gliidlihen uno
erillten S5ele6ens 0abingeeilt mGren.
Gir5elle fIeinere uno gr6Bere Glide
pareil i'll Speiieiaal Qufgeltellt.
9fedlts 1sH Gindoll8 par Ser g9ren.
it'd, nit @larlen geifmiidt. 9(lf
i9m Duroe Der rieiige BON Dem Oeltt-
iheu gader ei9ens fitr Oas Set
gebadene prddtDolIe 5eltfltd)en cltf=
geiteIlt.
Im G1rantiih nabnl 0os Subel-
glar un0 ieine 6anilie @ldb. bar
inter 5pei SGbne. SEER Il6ert 9.
giibler unO @err AIfUin 3. 8ii6ler,
10 cine 5od)ter: 6rau q. @aters.
.ner 0sren 6rcllel uno lia0
ser GnfcI SEER 9Dbbp Stepar0. 2luf
eiRenl 9fe6pntiid lngen oiele ib0ne
q. idlcnfe. geifu leferen 5rItelien
l6rte man 0eutiha Shallplotten :
Multi. Ser rielige ms quite Sod
5eitafud)ea mur0c feierlid ongeiduit-
tn ms 5lini 99ahtiid gegelien. Ser
SJna5 9iep3en ans Baltimore, Der
riiler bier III @aibington cngeItellt
mar. funaerte ais otoaitmaitar. a
Grofeiior @leis biclt cine fur3e lolt-
ni9e aniprade ms 1crlas elm 6eit-
gc0ih1 ciJelt8 fir oieie @eIegenbeit
OeriaBt. Sr Der hotunOc oes Gloles
bette nnd) Dem Nanfctt cine aus 7
9elliiterr beltChen0e 5ansfopene
Blas g%ennalnlen uno ipieIte befnna-
te, anIpceden0e, onerif1nilde 1tn0
0elitide @eiien. Olan ton5te bis nad
Mitternodt. Sci @ein. Bier ltn0
9litcn 6reunoen ging Ser Aben0 nur
81 l6ncIl bsrnm. 6reu Mart9o
SfDeIer erirellte 0ltr6 8ortra1 0es
Id)onen 2ieoes 0@uo bleB Americo, z
has lie begeiitert nit gutter Sopran-
itinnac lan8. Plus &15looelp1ia ulo
dnoeren Grten iparen &cruonote
un0 5reunoe berii5erglfommen. 0os
Gbepaer 9iibler tan5te itlbit 10 eli
rig mo NIT leidtem SNritt, ais
mcnn es gera0a oerbeiratet moroen
lpore. Wtan mnBte wItaunen iiber Sic
lie forperlide uno geiitigc @epon0t-
belt.
las Qaor beirotete III Camden,
g. 5, geaeniiber @biloOeIp6ia, 1897.
IS lplblt lett 1929 i'm Sauie 90.
716 al Der Sligo 2lpenue in
SLIDER Spring, einem (aidlt mebr
gang ldn0Iidlen gorort oon g9afb-
inator. las Sans fat einen prGbti-
gen @arten nit 9lulitell uao @emii
len, Die Ser 9iibler ielbit 5ic5t. 9ort-
bin lo1t CT and oit ieine pieleu
6reuloe 81 froblihem Illu un0
Speibem linO ieine liebeuspiir0iae
@attin Ailft inn INNER ilu aaIt-
frennolihcn 6allie. llnermiiSlid,
tdtig lit Oicie heiheiocne ocutide
6rnil. Die mie ibr Mann aus Sen
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
6iridcnbanm-9 liitcn5eit in
WnIhinntun

Die befannten japaniiden airid.
bdltme, runo nm OoS ,SiOal Balm"
berum, itouocu III Sen Letter Sngen
in poler @liite. GouienOe bci1tften
b%cionoers uorigen Samstn8 unO
Sonntog sic 8dume, infer meIhen
6rduIein Nancp @nOerion ais
,,airihbnumbIiiten aonigin" non
Dem Suiti5miniiter Glorf 0gefr0nt~
muroe. Cine @rojeiiion uon SoIOn-
tell brnd)te Die Game am 9(rm bon
GberitIelttlont s. s. 8attD, bonn
Sta6e oeS 8eiBen 9olties. am
4@aibington Monument~ Dorbei al
Den 8dumen. 4ben0S cabs aon-
5ert uno Sdeinnerier.g g Ieuftung.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
SelepbOH. @eiprGdc nit II. .. mnS
Briten. Bone

Die 5niormntionSiteIe Der Slime.
rtcan Gelebbone ano telegraph Som.
ponDr mndt befannt, 0oB pom 1
April an 5elep9on Beiprade smi.
lfel 3iuilperionen in sen 8er.
Staoten ltlo 3~ioiIperiouen in ser
omerifaniidlen uno britiifpn Some
geutldllanOs geitottet lin0. Ger
EreiS fiir Gin @eipr1dl Don 6rei Mi.
mIten 9alter Don irgen0 einem 9rt
II ben Ser. Staten nah i~raenoeincnt
Srt III ben bei0en 3onen betrdat
III. GoS @eiprdd mllB bier Gage
BORDER on9emeloet meroen. :
Die Iiir Oieicn 9ienit 0oraeIebcnen
AnrnfIteaen III Gettidlono befinocn
lid IN 6ralrffurt, Miinden, SeiNel-
BERG, 9tilrnberl. Bremen, GoIIeL.
stuttgart uno @iGsbaoen. gs mpr.
oen -leoodl nod ua0 nad in onoeren
'Staoten Oerartige 4nrnfiteaen er6ffe
net.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
Belle Valley 29-Dexter City 81

Belle Valley lived up to their past
reputation in the second game by
pulling their second upset of the
tournament, knocking off the high
ly-favored Dexter City Tigers 1927
in a game which left the fans weak
er than the first contest. After lead
ing for 3R quarters, Dexter weak
ened in the final four minutes, while
the Riders hit hot streak to score
10 points and sew up the game. AS
in the first game of the evening,
free throws won the game as Dexter
outscored Belle Valley 1873 from
the field. The Tigers took fouls out
of bounds four times in the closing
minutes, while only two of these
would have brought tie.
Jim Barlock registered field goal
in the first quarter to start the game
off, but Don Davis came through
with three buckets and Mitchell one
to send Dexter out in front 8-4 at
the quarter, after Mishlan connected
for one for the Riders. Davis was
pulled out in the second quarter
after his fourth personal, but Mitch
ell flipped in four beautiful field
goals to keep the Tigers in the lead.
Mishlan aided the cause for Belle
Valley by field goal and four out
of five free tosses, making the score
1911 at the half.
Each team garnered six points in
the third stanza, which saw both
teams miss numerous shots and dis
play some wild, ragged ball hand
ling. Defensive play of both teams,
however, was above par in this per-
iod.
Dexter City held their lead at
25-19 during the automatic time out,
but Mishlan tossed in bucket and
Harbaugh two free throws to pull
the Riders up to 1928 with two min
utes left in the game Davis was
banished at this point for his fifth
personal, after seeing little action
in the second half. Dan Barlock
made good on charity toss to pull
within one point 1924, but Moseley
got loose for bucket to move the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
Dexter City 57-SarahsviIle 81

Dexter City had a little trouble
with Sarahsville's scrappy team for
the first half before they could pull
away to a comfortable lead. Noll
made good on a charity toss to open
the scoring, followed by a goal by
Don Davis as Dexter moved into a
1916 lead at the quarter. Captain
Hannahs of Sarahsville tailed all
of his teams points in this period
AS the second quarter got under
way, Graham converted two free
throws to pull his team up to $40,
but Dexter advanced the count to
1928 at the half Hannahs, with IL
points in the first half, left the game
on personals early in the third
quarter, weakening Sarahsville
noticeably. He was followed in the
last period by center Graham, but
Sarahsville kept up the scrap des-
pite losing by 90 points.
Don Davis piled up 19 points in
the game as four Tiger players hit
the double figures, while Graham
and Hannahs had IS and IL for
SarahSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
HARR|ETTSv|LLE WINS COUNTY TOURNEY
ELK TOWNSHIP BOYS EDGE OUT
BELLE VALLEY TN FINALS B.26I
OPENING SESSION
Belle Valley 25-summerfieId 21

Summerfield and Belle Valley
opened the 1947 tournament before
a packed gymnasium, with the high
ly favored Golden Gophers going
down to defeat 1921 for an upset
IN the first game. Jim Barlock tossed
IN free throw to give Belle Valley
one-point lead but Ritterbeck
came right back with a fielder and
the Gophers managed slim margin
of IA at the quarter. Barlock and
LeaSure registered all the points
scored in the second period which
ended with Summerfield's lead cut
to lilo. The Gophers refused num-
erous shots from the foul circle, at
tempting to work in under the
basket instead
Barlock, who tailed l8 points in
the game, again kept Belle Valley in
the running in the third period by
scoring all six of the Riders's points
and pulling the winners into the
lead once in this Stanza 14-12. Coach
Bishop, at this point, ran in whole
new string and Summerfield came
back to hold an 1916 advantage at
the three-quarter post.
The score was knotted twice dur
ing the first four minutes of the
wild and woody fourth period and
stood 2121 at the automatic time
out. MiShlan connected for his only
bucket of the evening and Jim Bar
lock made good on two out of three
free throws to make the final count
2521. Captain Leasure paced the
losers with eight points, but it was
Whitley Carpenters floor work that
kept Summerfield in the game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27

Whigville (Delayed)-Mrs. Gladys
Wickham spent Friday with Mrs. E.
R. Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford of
Caldwell spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mat Gulick and Nettie Martin
spent Friday afternoon with Rose
Gulick helping her quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Franklin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler,
The Community club will hold
their monthly meeting in the town
hall, Friday, Feb. %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Bates will be in charge of
the program. Bring sandwiches and
a covered dish and your own table
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gulick spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Glasgow of Antrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler were
at Caldwell Friday.
Bernard Lucas and Roger Bates
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Guilck.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West, daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward,
George Berry and daughter, Myra,
were shoppers at Caldwell Saturday.
H. R. Floyd is visiting his brother
and family at GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
Dexter City 4O-BatesvilIe SO

AS if the first game had not been
exciting enough, Dexter City and
Batesville took up the battle from
here and after a ding dong contest,
Dexter emerged on top 40-36 1t
was a close call for the Tigers who
had won the County league title
with ease. Don Davis flipped in the
first points of the game to start
Dexter in the lead and batted in
10 for the first period, Mitchell scor-
ing the other three to make the
count 1879.
Mitchell and Davis still accounted
for all of Dexter's points in the Sec
ond quarter - three foul shots -
while the Beavers pulled into a 16-
Is lead near the half on Harold Car
penter's fielder. Davis missed two
free tosses and Mitchell made good
on one of three to knot the score
at 1916 at intermission. These two
boys rang the bell again to start the
third stanza as the Tigers got back
into the lead, in fact Mitchell and
Davis scored the first Is points for
Dexter before Noll came through
with two field goals to make the
score 31-24 at the end of three
quarters.
Batesville's scrappy Beavers, how
ever, refused to give up despite the
loss of Captain Hannahs and Billy
Long on personals. They pulled up
to 1886 with half-minute to play,
but Mitchell looped in long shot
for the final count of 40-36. Harold
Carpenter was high for the losers
with 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
THURSDAY EVENING
SummerfieId 33-BatesvilIe 81

The Golden Gophers of Summer
field and the Beavers of Batesville
started the evening rolling with
closely contested consolation game
which saw the Gophers emerge on
top 1881 and kept the spectators
in a constant uproar. The game was
won on free throws as both teams
Tailed IL field goals. With Car
penter showing the way by tossing
in three field goals, Summerfield
piled up an 80 lead in the opening
quarter only to see Batesville cut
it down to 1919 as the period ended
The Beavers moved out to a 20-14
advantage in the second stanza by
virtue of controlling all rebound
plays while the Gophers hit wild
streak, losing the ball frequently on
bad passes. Harold Carpenter tailed
six points in this quarter as Bates
vile enjoyed a lead of 24-18 at the
half.
After the intermission, Summer
field hit the hoop for five points to
pull up to 24-23 before Moore con-
nected for field goal for Bates
Ville'S only points in this quarter,
leaving the count, 1928.
Summerfield rallied in the final
stanza to bring the score up to &C.
% but Whitley Carpenter fouled out
with five minutes to play. He was
followed Immediately by Harold
Carpenter of Batesville with the
score reading 27-29 at the auto
matte time out. Warner made good
on two successive free throws to
knot the count at 29-all with two
minutes left in the game, but An
krom tossed in a fielder to put the
Beavers in the lead 1929. At this
point, Gene Osborne, substitute for
Carpenter, rang the bell with field
goal to tie up the game and came
right back with another to tuck it
away 1881. Warner of the winners
and Carpenter of the losers shared
scoring hOnOrS with 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
Dexter City Downs
Summerfield 1926 For
Consolation HOnOrs

After one of the oddest tourna-
ments ever held here, Harrietts-
vile was crowned Noble County
champs last Saturday night, follow
ing their hard-fought but we'll
earned victory over Belle Valleys
Riders 1926 Dexter CITY grabbed
consolation honors by besting Sum
merfield 1926.
Harbaugh was the first to find
the range of the basket in the main
game as he looped in a field coal,
but Smlthberger came back with one
from the field to tie it up. Baker
connected, then MiShlan converted
the first of two charity tosses, but
Jim Barlock batted in the other to
put the Riders ahead 5-4. Again
Smithberger tailed and the Elks
took the lead 6-5 with the quarter
half gone. ]. Barlock scored a free
throw and Smithberger connected
with a foul shot and field goal to
make the count 90 in favor of Har-
riettsville at the end of the first
period.
With Smithberger again leading
the way in the second quarter, the
Elks outScored the Riders 1916 to
hold a 21-12 lead at the half way
mark. The lanky Harriettsville for
ward had tailed 13 points at this
stage of the game.
Belle Valley came back strong the
second half to check Harriettsville
down the floor, preventing the Elks
from getting the ball into scoring
position and holding them scoreless
in the third frame. On the other
hand, Harriettsville controlled the
rebound play under both baskets
with their superior heighth, and this
factor, coupled with wild streak by
the Riders held their scoring to one
field goal by Jim Barlock. In fact
there were only five points scored
by both teams from the half to the
automatic time out in the last quart
er. Particularly outstanding during
the second half was the brilliant
floor work of David Ayers, who was
in on practically every play, grab
bing numerous rebounds, and work
ing the ball around with unusual
fineSse.
In the final stanza, Harriettsville
enjoyed a non-too-comfortab lead
of 23-15 at the automatic time out.
Mishlan flipped in field goal, fol-
lowed by Singer and Ayers and a
free toss by Singer to give the Elks
an 11-point lead of 28-17 with one
minute and Is seconds left. Bar
lock, Mishlan, and Zaleha connected
for successive field goals to pull the
Riders up to 1928 and 80 seconds
remaining in the game. Harrietts-
vile took a much-needed time out,
their sixth, and Jim Barlock was
awarded a technical free throw to
make the count 1924 In final wild
scramble, Zaleha emegerd with a
close in shot to end the scoring and
put the fans in an uproar.
Smithberger, held to one point in
the second half, led all scorers with
IA points, while Barlock was high
for Belle Valley with eight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
Harriettsville s7-sarahsville Is

AS on the opening night, the final
game of the evening proved to be
a dull, uninteresting contest with
Harriettsville turning in 37-15 win
over hapless Sarahsville The losers
put up a game, scrappy fight during
the entire time, but Harriettsville
found the range in the second half
with Smithberger batting in 10
points on rebounds to more than
double the score.
Sarahsville had short-lived lead
when Hops scored fielder to start
the game but Baker followed with
one for the EIkS and that was that.
The entire difference between the
two teams in the first half was
Sarahsville's shots rolling off the
basket rather than into the baskets,
as this youthful team won the SYM
pathy of the crowd with their never
give-up spirit. Gale Singer likewise
found the basket in the fourth per-
iod and shared scoring honors with
Smithberger. Captain Hannahs of
the losers netted nine.