davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-28
IS Fights Scheduled
Tonight in Windup
OF AAU Tourney

With a capacity attendance prac-
tically assured. the championship
round of the District AAU boxing
tournament will be staged tonight
at Catholic University gym begin
ming at $50 pm.
Fifteen bouts are on the program
eight In the novice division and seven
in the seniors. The seniors will be
fighting for berths In the national
tournament at Boston April Z, 8
and 8.
Tonight's card is studded with
outstanding scraps, and picking a
feature bout would be difficult.
However, the l35-pound senior fight
between Pete Cilinski of st. Mary's
and Charlie Carhart Of the Wash
ington Boys Club looms as a grudge
affair.
Cilinski, a former champion, was
inactive last year. In this tourna-
ment he's won both his fights, al
though many thought Paul Oliver
of Prince Georges should have re-
ceived the nod in last weeks semi
finals. Carhart, on the other hand,
breezed through his two opponents,
winning handily.
Another noteworthy fight will pair
George Fuller of Merrick and Nicky
Loreto of Barry Post in the 160-
pound seniors. Fuller has had two
tough fights so far, but managed
to come from behind on each occa-
sion for decisions. Loreto is a game
and willing youngster.
Pairings for tonight:
MaryJ vs. aosr. eh.n:s ssTett prns, is
11s.pound clas@Ed Thornberg (Fort
Dupont) Va, Frank sheehan tMerriek.
vs.. bobby Blunt (st. Mars'5.
1 Frank stesso 'ssnsns sn.nseo hss NJ.
~: I47:pound &, sSI,assnyictor s;,yicto M.vby st.
iso:pound el.ss-Hush smyth teu.nti-
175-pound elass-Peter Mucct (ouantico
MaTins0 H.a vs.; Ray Bacon Msrriek'
.ico Msrines vs. asorse Martin ssrry
Senior Division.
11S-pound class-PugEy King (Olympia)
vs.. Pat Thomas (Apollo).
Mary's} vs.. Claude Lswrenc. 81. NAYS.
- 135-pound class-Pete Cilinski (St.
pound class-Tom Larner CW. B.
c. VS.. Ray Mansfield tBarry,.
160-pound class-George Fuller (Mer-
F'r7 ys M1sk s.s.o sR;FFz s.., s.rr
vs.. Bobby Bibbs (St. Mary'D.
Heavyveight-Tom Brodie (Apollo) VS..
Frank Stetka (Merrick).
I'm the 1I2-pound class. John Ardufni
(Apollo) automatically wins title)
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Bill Leetch

Unfortunately, there seem to be too
many well-meaning people, who
through ignorance Of the facts, have
Just such opinions.
AS this was written, white perch
are not yet biting in nearby Potomac
waters. Cold weather makes little
difference to these fish, but water
conditions such as have existed in
the Potomac up to this time have
not been conducive to the first
spring run. There has been so much
ice and snow up-river that we doubt
if the perch will show up before the
water temperature rises. Small cat
fish are biting actively, but the
larger specimens of their clan still
are too lethargic to be interested In
the bats offered them.
Next Monday is the last day for
pike fishing in Marylands waters
until July /. They have been afford
ing some excellent sport of late in
the Severn and South Rivers, par
ticularly the former. Although some
are taken on artificial lures used
close to the bottom, live bait is your
best bet. If the weather milds off
this week end, angling for pike
should be at its prime.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March %.
Tommy Rodgers only arm
his right-won him the Harvard
University 155 pound boxing
championship in a convincing
two round TKO victory over a
normal, two armed opponent.
Rodgers. 2o-year -old junior
from Pittsburgh who lost his left
arm In a train wreck, floored
Somersby Dowst Of Exeter, N. H.,
twice in the second round last
night in Harvard's first university
tourney since the war.
On both occasions Dowst was
down for counts Of nine. Regain
ing his feet the second time after
absorbing hard blows to the head,
he obviously was In no condition
to continue.
The fight was stopped by the
referee and Rodgers awarded a
technical knockout victory.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Amvets Cage Tournament
0peninq al American j.

The first annual Amvets teen-age
invitation basket ball tour
nament opens tonight at American
University gym at 7 o'clock. Ad-
mission is free. The tourney this
week end is a demonstration OF a
larger competition Amvets plans for
next year.
Tonight's opening game is be-
tween Elizabeth, N. j., and WASH
ington teams, followed by Bristol,
Conn, against Minersville, Pa.
Tomorrow's schedule starting at
7:30 is Frederick, Md, against win
ner of tonight's opener, followed by
Waukegan, Ill. against winner Of
tonight's second game. Sundays
finals are at 2:30 at Jefferson Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
%. w. Fifth Champ Produced
BY Busy st. Stephen|s YMC

championship last year, and the
D & w Market basket ball team are
made up Of club members.
The D & W-Naval Communica-
tions game last night was a final
playon involving II Recreation De-
partment leagues.
Paced by Gerald Burns, who was
all-high at Western in 1887: Acky
Viana, former Roosevelt star, and
Bob Custer, sparkplug of the 1888
Eastern team, the Marketers came
from behind in the second period to
hold q 21-18 lead at intermission
then never were headed
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Anocostio DeMoIoys Get
Rifle CIub'Churter

Anacostia De Molay Junior Rifle
Club has been granted a charter by
the National Rife Association.
Membership is open to any boy un-
der Is.
Club instructor is A. x. Bragunier
Elected officers are Chuck c. Mills.
president and secretary: Robert l..
Newlund, vice president and treas
urer, and Russell Meredith, execu-
tive officer.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Leland Juniors Mark
Best in Its History

Leland Junior High Schools bas-
ket ball team is celebrating the
most successful season In the
schools history. Under Willard
Schumaker's coaching 1t won l5Sof
Is games, including among It's VIC
Tins such strong clubs as Bethesda
and Coolidge Junior quints.
The team average was over IS
points a game. Leading scorers
were Wally Young. lat; Jim Young,
los, and Art Crago, 102 Most of
the players will enter Bethesda High
next year.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Defeated Bears Closing
Season Against Orange

Orange IN. J.) Triangles, who up
set the Washington Bears in a pro
basket ball game two weeks ago, help
the Bears close the season Sunday at
Turner's Arena.
Featuring such young stars as Cal
Irwin, Boo Brown, Long John Wilson,
Ernie Young, Norman Powell, Johnny
Mack Brown and Bob Dawson, the
Triangles also have Big Dog Thomas,
the toughest man seen on the Turn
er's floor this season
The Bears dropped 54-45 decision
to the New York Renaissance last
night at Turner's with Sonny Woods
and Sweetwater Clifton pacing the
New York attack.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
An-Stur Court Teams
Honored at Banquet

Players in last weeks first annual
all-star high-prep basket ball game
were honored at a dinner last night
at the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Trophy for the winning high
school team was presented to Capt
Pat ONeill of Wilson. Outstanding
player awards went to Jack Castro
of the prep quint and Bob Klein
knecht of the high team.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

COlumbla Crlm-
inal Code, will
permit poll C e
officers upon
probable cause
to make arrests,
S e a &c h e S and
seizures for vio-
lation of the law
against danger
GUS weapons. In
our opinion, far
too much hula
baloo has been
raised about it.
We see moth
ing wrong with
the bill. but all
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Harlem Boys Team Here

The Harlem Boys Club basket ball
team is invading Washington for
games today and tomorrow at No. 2
Police Boys Club. This afternoon
they were to play the LIE Droit Park
Falcons, and tomorrqw at noon they
meet the Junior Rockets.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Struggle for Team
Title Adds lest 10
GI Ring Tourney
By GEORGE Huber

Fighters in the Middle Eastern
Service Conference boxing tourney
at Fort Myer haven't been toying
exactly thus far, but from now on
they really mean business. They're
down to the semifinals, starting
at $3.50 tonight at Fort Myer Riding
Hall, and each win tonight will
mean at least one point toward the
team championship. i
The team title in tomorrow nights
wlndup will be decided on the basis
Of two points for each winner and
one point for runnerup, so those
qualifying for the finals are sure of
at least one point. ALI sorts of
weekend passes and other baubles
dear to the heart Of servicemen have
been promised individual winners,
and the boys are not letting any
lack of effort stand in their way.
They don't waste time in sparring
or clinching, and the three nights
of fighting so far have supplied
action all the way. Navy Quarters
K fighters, from Arlington, sudden
ly have moved into a strong con-
tending position along with Guam
tico Marines and Fort Belvoir's
Army Engineers, putting over six
winners with seven starters last
night. Among them was Middle
weight Jimmy Youngblood. He out
pointed John Pratt of Belvoir in
the best of last nights fights. Pratt
previously had won his two bouts
by knockouts and gave a good ac-
count of himself last night.
Also making a fancy start was
local boy Eddie Moran. former AAU
and Golden Gloves battler here and
now with the Navy at Bainbridge.
He stopped Eibert Cowell of Edge
wood Arsenal at LOS of the first
round in lightweight slugfest. Six
other knockouts brought the three
night total to 81.
Novice Class.
- 112 pounds (frst round) - Henry
Tske5 baDa 1deeHass Ns1y Fay
quarters X outpointed Jack Murphy
X stopped Sana Asor
schiessier Navy ou6fters X outpointed
Narcise Gonzales tPatuxento, Clarence
ssye5s stospea pef wisn. 5aasn
ticol. 1:27 of second round: Percy Nc
loushby (Vint HID.
i35 pounds lquarter, r,anals,-HssEs Is Harry
RSsf55 Esnsis rei HptD0Bid s3smn Rfas
sndrsxa Fea5 5a'?S'a frank stsllsse Ssasne
tic11 Il outpoin.ed Robert BaqsI sEdsewo3fdl of
outpointed rs1 'aes Mckinney % Hartweif fA Monroe)
- 147 pounds (quarter- r-hnals-Andrew
Nathan IFort Belvoir1 stopped Isaac WI;
Pon5s a5d Brosn 80 amy OF Meses
Centerl outpointed James Bryant PA
tuxentl, William oBrien (Quanticol out
pointed Myron zwadlo (Andrews Field:
Vincent Neunebell Lsnsley Field: James
YounsbIood (Nsyy quarters x outB9inat,ed ed
Navy Quarters X outpointed Bill Laush
touantico). Everett Hill tBelvotD out
Dointsd Herb Pleasant Fd. GamD tss
Nns h kes'tss e} sseoad Sa' aesff'
Cooley (Myer> stopped George CLARK Bsin.
(BelvoiO stopped. Peter Mueci touantico!
45 seconds Of third round: Dick childs
Navy Quarters K) outpointed Thor john
Charles Il sMoargs, S, tnoeksa s. q 81. Dhu; s MsTfs
1875 pounds lhrst round)lEddie Moran
GS OF rs xon 5Suna Sg ief
from James Binns Naval Receiving Sta
Napa DRas ReeeiynE ststion outpointed JACK
Boyd Gee|.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Star Misses Heudpin

Announcement in yesterdays Star
OF one-ball bowling tournament at
Clarendon Sunday was an error. The
event was held last night, the re-
suits to be announced after the usual
audit.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

French and European Middleweight
Champion Marcel Cerdan (above)
from c Casablanca jeopardizes hisworld
title aspirations when he faces Harold
Green of Brooklyn in a ten-rounder
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
The Casablanca Cyclone has rep
utation as a toughie in the art of
sluggery, He is credited with 81 wins
in SO contests and has knocked IS
victims fatter than the kitchen limo
leum. In his first Garden appearance,
he defeated George Abrams.
Green. however, is capable boxer
and also has his sights set on the title.
He's slam-bang battler who likes to
crowd his way to close quarters and
then zoom home his vicious body
attack. The clout fancy looks for a
furious, ferocious fight.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow ,on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Brcadcasting Co, and
WMAL $3.50 on your diaD at
10 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
OUTDOORS

Much local publicity is being given
the bill-H. R. 493-introduced by
Representative Hebert of Louisiana
that, if written into the District of
Evening star., 1947-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY SUFFER
FROM MISERY OF SIMPLE
PILES?

sTbink of it! A single soothing
ointment that speeds relief from
those tortures of simple piles. It's
amazing Pazo Ointment-acts in
stantly to relieve pain and itching
-soothes infamed tissues-lubri-
Gates dry, hardened parts-helps
prevent cracking and soreness
acts to reduce swelling and check
minor bleeding. It's wonderful!
So, to speed this relief from itch
ing and pain of simple piles, get
Pazo Ointment. Your doctor can
tell you about it. At all druggists
In tubes complete with perforated
pile pipe that makes application
simple and thorough-aiso tins
and handy suppositories.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

And remember,
men LOOK
sharp! FEEL
sharp! BE sharp!
Use Gillette Blue
Blades with the
sharpest edges
ever honed!
kpyrEAt, lsx7, hy GInstts Sat,
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Styles

Winter vacation clothes this
year show the effect of the
lifting Of the clothing regu-
lations. This Is evident in
their fullness of cut. Bathing
suits, however. continue to be
brief. Short beach coats con-
tinue in popularity. White
poplin, done up in pleats or in
a belted iiaring version, is a
favorite.
Dressup clothes for after
noon and evening are the
order of the vacation day.
Your choice of whether to be
frilly or simply sophisticated
depends on your type. But
remember, If you are going
to Florida, that the nights
become quite cool. And
whether sweetly or sophisti-
catedly dressed, you can still
get cold Il You don't carry q
lightweight woolen frock.
A small item to include In
your luggage Is q travelling
iron. These are lightweight
and handy for pressing out
the wrinkles in that cute cot
ton you'll want to wear when
you arrive at your destina-
ton.
II you are going some
place" this winter take time
out in advance to plan for it.
You'll have a much better
time!
Evening star., 1947-02-02
By ELEM SAKES

MORE AND MORE the
NA winter vacation idea is
catching on. A vacation with
sun and a good time tossed in
can't be beat II cold winds,
snow and slush are not to
your liking. So instead of
waiting for summertime to
roll around you might plan
on a winter week or two in
some sunny cline.
There Is, Of course, the in
evitable question, what shall
1 wear?"
Well, the big item in a
"wintertime" vacation ward
robe is your travelling cos
tune. Some like a suit with
a box jacket that can do
double duty over evening
frocks. In that case a white
jacket is probably the best
choice. Others, with thoughts
OF a coming spring, will buy a
print dress with q wool coat,
the lining in the coat match
ing the print of the dress.
Packing accessories. scarves
and jewelry Is wise If you
wish to keep your vacation
wardrobe down to a mini
mum. A co-ordinated sports
ensemble of slacks, bathing
suit, shorts, halter top and a
skirt is another easy way out
for variety while vacationing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Mennonite Middle District Conference
Program Opening Here Next Saturday


Opening Saturday night four churches viii be ho on ~ Dun
day program planned Tor the an TON conse campus ~ ~ f
nuai meeting Oh the mennone MID eohpeee program -
die District Conference of Mennonite day sessions is as follows"
General Theme-"The Church It's Community
Theme Song
"Toke NV Life ond Let Il Be Consecruted Lord Thee"
.r,-., - rvpN,zr
- a. MA ,,,o
Middle Disoi h"uhs fe0p'es eohlsfe"''
o0o bahqaet
''"o Program anu business business snn,,>c INN
SUNDAY MORNING JUNE
sunday sehool
conerenee conference Sermon sermon 0S Sylvan lehman
eoiniAulnVn @ % se.n'e w ,,r,,,>.oo>v
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
e. w baumgartnef Chairman
Z:oo worship Service LED oy aeY. ). T. Anssuez
report on fGung % Feoples , Fr0ee's
song py the Lima anna ~ nhut0n
Report on Relief Work
3:45 Recess
400 Music Program Of Buhton and Pandora Churches
<Afsans1a r1gn " " rxrrn1nln EzE Iunoaah
zoo D = wc nss . ,S,p y: smushe's sia Chairman
''"0 closi@" u 'O"eNS missionary S 'oe'es rara.;on
DeVouOnS = mrs L4 naifs ~. ho1el
MUSIC NJ. ,t.u.. GU, p I5s e ~
-, First Mennonite ohoreO' Derne' Indiana Indiana ~ AZ, ,4
ADDRESS - mrs D MO Ha1se.' q, lIlla
aasic - A0""e Re'pHs 0h"a1S, - ~ go - ~;
Aoofess - .- fe'- D. L n"0SeA' ALMA"
D'HSNn0"o" ,,o>,r ~ ,,on1Y>,c r,>vr
~ MONDAY MORNING JUNE
@ SoO Worship Worship Service led by Rev. Frank ). Harder
91' Business Session Session =. Do,.-...
rfeSehe'@oh y! .. nelesaes
D. announcement Oh committees
Pt Peport o t Foor rspr rr,vnege 4t eonhn''ee
O. Eepofe Oh Conference os Iruseees r
Erotpn Et. VI Colterenee Ct ar aauSee
,o,r = = AAeo1on u 0'Hieien'e oheefS
.o:a @ Recess recess
law ~ NJ - s ga y - p p ~ r. 's cidl "0''
T.s Tns Is~ns p 491 " le' " = "oOHer
Dseussi0n-Br0thsF6o0ds %oS6. y .,rrDroou
oo ~, -. . moNOai ArAHDnooN Ar
@ zoo worship Worship Service service led by Rev. Elmer Basinger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

carcaSseS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF OCTOBER 26, 1917

Their forty-fourth wedding an
niversary celebration was a genuine
surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Dray, at their home east of town.
Uncle John and Aunt Becky were
not aware the day was passing until
a group of friends walked in and
reminded them of the fact.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Hilty well
coined baby boy into their home.
Allen Basinger, who broke a limb
in an accident, is able to be on
crutches again.
Miss Ellen Schumacher, teacher of
the Mulberry school, is preparing an
Arbor Day program.
Members of the Sophomore, Junior
and Senior classes of Bluffton sur
prised Homer Moser at the home of
Noah Moser when they reminded
him of his 10th birthday.
Crowds are still going to Lima to
hear Billy Sunday. His famous
Booze Sermon" will be preached
Sunday afternoon to men only. Over
$4,000 men are expected to attend.
Gorernor Harmon has signed a
measure passed by the assembly
authorizing country schools to teach
agriculture.
The old Bluffton Reformed church
will be moved back on the lot and
new structure built on the front
combining the old building to the
new if f+present architecture plans are
approved BY the congregation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

Italy; Henry B. Grimm, Lima; Frank
S. Harder, Pandora; Phyllis June
Hartzler, Goshen, Ind; Angela P.
Meyer, Leipsic; Wade Arthur Shook,
Bluffton; Vera Louise Soldner, Berne,
Ind; Arthur D. Thiessen, Chicago;
Calvin Bruce Workman, Lima.
Bachelor of Science
Robert J. Blough, Middlebury, Ind;
Margaret N. Chase, (Bachlor of Sci
ence,. Home Economics) Toledo; Or
lin Frederick Frey, Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa; Camilla Gorby bachelor of
Science in Home Economics), Raw
son; Betty Joan Hilty, Lima; Robert
Kennel Simcox, Cincinnati; Pearl La
vonne Sommer bachelor of Science
in Home Economics), Kidron; Agnes
Suter, Pandora.
Bachelor of School Music
N. Laurence Burkhalter, Bluffton;
f. Marguerite Jones, Columbus
Grove.
degrees to be awarded at the
close of the summer term are as fol-
lows:
Bachelor of Arts
Lois Jean Hoover, Rittman; Joseph
w. stahl, Lima; Richard E. Wenger,
Bluffton.
Bachelor of Science
Geneva Elizabeth Hankish, Button;
Willadene Hartzler, bachelor of
Science in Nursing1, Chicago; Fer
nan c. Loganbill, Lima; Elvina Nue.
field, Chicago.
Bachelor of School Music
Ralph G. Balmer, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

BIuffton housewives will be asked
to sign the Hoover Food Pledge.
Camp Fire girls viii distribute the
cards.
Fred Stalder former resident, was
killed by a train crashing his auto
near Springfield, Ohio.
Winifred Scheid, Marion Herr,
Lucille Wise, and Magdalene Baum
gartner, Camp Fire Girls, are col
lecting magazines to send to soldiers.
William Ryan returned home from
Camp Chillicothe on a short fur
Tough.
Samuel Haas has purchased the
40 acre farm of Calvin Luginbihl
west of town.
Aldine and Ed Kohl spent Sun
day with Hiram and Homer Kohl at
Camp Chillicothe.
Melvin Zimmerly is wearing an
extra broad smile since a young
farmer was born to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Biery are in
Cleveland attending the Eastern Star
state meetings. From there they
will go to New York and Pennsyl-
vania to spend several weeks.
|. Nj. Jennings and Lawrence Jen-
nings visited the Richland and
Orange Twp. boys at Camp Chilli
cothe..
DR.. n. B. Ford who moved from
Bluffton to Findlay will leave that
city to take charge of large dental
office in Akron.
A large number of farmers gath
cred at the school house unanimously
endorsed the proposed milk conden-
sery at Bluffton. Dean Byers and
Prof. Ridge of Bluffton College,
spoke on the value of milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Amstutz at
Swanton are the proud parents of
a baby daughter.
Fred Muller, Master of the Bluff
ton Masonic Lodge, attended State
Grand Lodge meeting at Springfield
Sam Gratz shipped Is head OF
their full blooded cattle stock to
southern Missouri.
Orlo S. Bixel is stationed at
Camp Chillieothe. S. S. Welty and
Albert Badertscher visited the local
boys at the camp recently.
Miss Ida Basinger is domestic
science teacher at Wapakoneta.
Miss Mildred Stratton says the
box. social at the Stratton school
earned Sits for the school treasury.
Members of the Bluffton High School
faculty in attendance were Supt,
C. C. Nardin, Andrew Stauffer, Fred
Hadley and Glen Durfiinger.
A one star service emblem is dis
played on the A. d. Hall residence
| on Lawn avenue. Their son Harry
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Triplett Softball Team To Open
Inter-City Night Play Tuesday

Night softball play will get under
way at Harmon field next Tuesday
night, with this years Triplett team
making it's first appearance of the
season.
The opponent for the tilt has not
yet been scheduled, but the game
will be played, starting at $50
P. NJ, according to present plans.
On the mound squad for the Trip
lett crew will be Gene Beach, Lefty
Bob King and Maynard Geiger, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

Prof. E. J, Hirschler will build a
residence on his Elm street lot.
Mrs. S. w. Strattona is in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Benroth Bros. are opening the
cycling business with good prospects.
So far Reading Standard motor
cycles have been purchased by Adam
Kraft, Otto Kidd, Ray Mumma,
Leslie Kimmel, and Ralph Benroth.
The venerable George Goble will
be SO years old soon. He and his
wife will also celebrate their seth
wedding anniversary the same day.
The we'll known couple live near
Beaverdam.
A number of friends gave Silas
Bunk surprise on his 18th birth
day at Mt. Cory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Independents Softball Team Opens
Schedule With Double Win Friday

Bluffton Independents so ftb all
team opened its season with dou-
Bile win over Bluffton college teams
on the Harmon field diamond, last
Sunday.
Larry Miller hurled four-hit ball
for the Independents as they won
the first tilt, 9 to 2; and c. Stone
hill was on the mound for the win
ners in a 5 to 4 decision in the sec
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

the roster viii include a number of
new faces, principally high school
graduates. Among the newcomers
will be Neil Schmidt, Maynard
Pogue, Bob Which and Larry Miller,
in addition to veterans of other sea-
sons
Manager Charles Steiner also an
nounced that an inter-squad game
will be played this Thursday night
under the lights, in preparation for
opening of inter-city play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
News Our Grandfathers Read
..4 From Issue OF March 16, 1911

left with the Toledo quota for camp.
Henry Huber has returned from
Bourbon Green, Ind, where he visit
ed several days with Andrew Shaw
and family. The Shaw's left Bluff
ton 40 years ago and are now
prosperous farmers in the Hoosier
state.