davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-24
|OIe Miss Drops Boston College
From Unbeoten Ranks, 32to73

the Boston As. Salmon passed twice
to Bob Fletcher for SO yards and
Dixie Howell took it to the 2.
Scores Touchdowns.
Salmon scored twice himself, in
the second and fourth periods, and
passed to Jack Stribling for another.
Songin passed for both the Eagles
touchdowns, once to Al Cannava
and again to Gould. The second
tally was set up by Bob Palladino
who ran brilliantly from his own
nine to the Ole Miss &c., Cannava
had hand in this one, too, taking
one Of Songin's tosses for a 31-yard
gain just before the score.
BOSTON.
Left Tackle0Mccsrthy. Iipka. A'
Center-chouinard Coen
Risht tackIe-stantner. Furey.
ouarterbackScIasby.
Right half-songin. Boverini.
Fullback-Palladino. Derosa.
MISSISSIPPI.
Left end-B. Poole. Fletcher, W. strib.
ling, Taylor. j. Poole.
Left tackle-Daie, Pearson. Webb.
Left suard-P. Poole, Fuerst.
Center-Farragut, Bidgood.
Right guard-Crawford, Fanta, Camp.
bell.
Right tackle-Hamley, Clark.
Right end. Stribling, Odom.
Guarte.RackmSamon n.in JaoopE 0sXalt
Right half-Tiblier, Howell, Davis.
Fullback-Jenkins, Buchanan, Dottley.
Boston - O 0 13-1:
Mississippi --------- 0 20 0 12-3G
Boston scoring: Touchdowns-Cannava
Mississipni scorinv. TonchdoWns@Hemn.
hill. Muslin. Salmon (2). Stribling. Point.
after touchdown-Oswalt (2).
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Pitt Topples Indiana, 27-74,
On Dramatic Pass Near End

where Fullback Robert Becker
bounced over on the first try.
Statistics showed Pitt richly de-
served to win. The Panthers nego-
tiated 223 ground yards against SO
notched IL first downs against five
and benefited from fine line play
The Hoosiers held a big edge in the
passing yardage with eight heaves
completed in 81 tries for 207 yards
against Pitts three competitions ir
eight tries for 90 yards.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Vanderbilt Scores at Will
In Oyerpowerinq Yale $50

passing as compared to SS for Van.
derbilt.
The game was hard played with
occasional protesting boos from the
partisan, crowd of 10000. Wander.
bilt was penalized a total Of 104
yards and. Yale 20.
VANDERBILT.
Iets taekle@R. PAGE. csntreli. Rittef
Left guard-Brown, Shaver, Jacoway.
Center-Clark. Hoover, Slower, Powell
Right guard-Cooper; Hutto; 7. Page;
:, Right tackie-Copp. Faulkinberry, Phil
Right end - Anderson. Curtis. Mails.
ouarterback-clinard. Calhoun. Shelton
Left half-cNalley' r. Berry, David
Right half W Rich. Robinson. Hicks
FsuiibacEGThispen. Boyer, Lawrence.
YALE.
Left end-Gant, z. Kilroy.
Left saard-McAfee. Philip.
Center-Larson, Conway.
Right guard-Jablonski, Fasano.
Right tackle--Clemens. Emerson;
Right end-ouackenbush, w. Kilroy
ouarterback-Furse. Robertson. Peters
Left half-Jackson, Tisdale. Nanziser
Right half-Kelleer. -Raines.
Fullback-Nadhenry, Leichty.
ysn1derbilt ". ---------- 4 "a Ga5
Berry, Z. Curtis, Davidson (2), Thigpen
Points after touchdown - Cltnard 60
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Trinity Upset, 24-l3

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Oct. % P.-
Fullback Johnny Corbisiero scored
three touchdowns to spark the un-
defeated Middlebury College foot
ball team to a 24-13 upset victory
over a heavily favored and previous
ly unbeaten Trinity College eleven
today.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Hockey Results
Shannon II Ties Turf Mark

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. q @.-
Neil S. McCarthy's Shannon II to-
day won the $4,000 added Golden
Gate Handicap in 1859 AS to equal
the world record and set a new
standard for American tracks at a
mile and one quarter. The recog-
nized international record for the
distance was established by Saint
Andrew II at Brighton, Eng, on
June 21. 1899.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Georgia Tech Romps
Over Florida, 42-7,
To Remain Unbeaten
BY tho Assoeiatsd Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-Georgia Tech
presented q brilliant mixture Of
power and deception today to de-
feat the Florida Gators, 42-7, and
remain undefeated and united. The
Gators were completely out Of their
class.
Techs NTH straight victory has
its strongest bid of the year for
even higher national honors than It's
present sixth ranking.
After a slow and sluggish start in
which Florida scored first, Tech
pounded out IA points in each OF the
last three periods. A newly-un-
covered Yellow Jacket running at
tack was mingled with power run
ming by Fullback Frank Ziegler and
trickery and passing by Quarter
backs Jimmy Southard and Joe
Brown.
About $4,000 fans saw Florida
Halfback John Cox get the first
touchdown after a 64-yard Gator
crawl. Lazerous Lewis converted.
In the second quarter, Tech,
through a mixture of power run
ming by ziegler and tricky hand
offs, toss-outs and passes, scored
twice to take halftime lead 14-7.
ziegler scored both Tech touchdowns
on short bucks. Halfback Dinky
Bowen converted all of Techs
points
After the half, Tech made the
game q runaway.
Southard hunted for a pass re-
ceiver early in the second half, found
none, and then ran the ball over
for the touchdown. Seven plays were
needed In the 60-yard power smash.
Five minutes later Brown tossed
to Substitute End Dick Harvin to
make the score 2S-7.
Third and fourth stringers stream
ed into the game and on the first
play Of the fourth quarter Fullback
Morris Harrison made it 35-7 with
a line buck. Halfback Bobby North
got the final counter on a 20-yd. run.
keIt enQ-1uTneT, BISHOP, IllsT.
Left tackle-Dempsey, carvery, Ewin.
Left guard-Broxn. Cole.
Risht suard-Groves, Lorenzo.
Right tackle-sutton, Bray.
Right end-Johnson. Vaccaro.
Quarterback-Belden. Lewis.
Left half-Hunsinger. Broaddus Peek.
Right halfs-Cox. Grimm, Yancey.
Fullback-Godwin, Montsdeoca, Parker.
Gardiner.
GEORGIA TECH.
Left end-Grifhn, castleberry, Harvin.
Left tackle-Matthews. Lupton. Glenn,
Left suard-Pope, Mckinney, poyal.
Right guard-Healy. Langstaff, Flana.
gan. Bethea, Lusk.
Right tackle-coleman, Marchesiano.
Right end-Broadnax. Nolan, Thiesen,
Schoening. Gilbreath. Hawkins.
Quarterback - Brown, Scharfschwedt.
Left hsn-zPetit. North. Queen. o'Nsil.
Rish. hsit.Mccon L.nsin. Peek
Fullback-Ziegler Jordan, Harrison,
Humphreys, Mulherin.
aeorsia seSalHs Tech o II - Ia
florida scoring: Touchdowns - Cox
polnis, after touehdown~Lswis 'Disss'
North. Harrison. Harvin, ziesleT Ca)
southard. Point after touchdown-Bower
' t6b tplacemeuts).
Evening star., 1948-10-24

=
Thirteen stars Of the great 1888 Cornell team,
which licked Ohio State, held reunion for the
Army clash. To-day was only the fourth sell
out crowd in the history of Cornells Schoellkopf
Crescent where patrons are forced to check their
radios, at the box Office so as not to cause dis
fractions.
Sammy Baugh can have a coaching job any
time he feels ready to hang up his helmet. says
President George Marshall of the Redskins, who
adds: But at the rate he keeps buying land in
Texas doubt if he'll want to stay in football when
his playing days are ended" Blue Peter. un-
disputed juvenile champion eats 20 pounds of hay
Evening star., 1948-10-24


Joseph Robg in his first OF racing The Boston Yanks
Roy Zimmerman getting rushed badly of the
formation that Coach Clipper Smith last introduced short
formation to augment the T. Zimmerman completed Of IA
including the winning touchdown aerial
formation and upset the Pittsburgh steelers.
Redskn Funs Lument Single Wing Back
AAmerican Conference pubcsts calling attention
loops balance by citing that
suited in shdtous Notre Dame aren't playing
the pity but here's how they running oene going into
todays No had rushed 1875 240 carries
1456 246 had
80 aerials and Army 1853 yards II competitions.
Judging by the mail following the Redskins $50 defeat by Phla-
depa most fans still the old single wing attack Of the Ray
Fahe them recall Baughs former
the quick kick denying the quick kick
mighty offensive being probably less consistently
the only capable of gaining 10 yards in times of stress That
tooth extraction that forced Lloyd Gibson his bout with Archie
Monday Turner's phony Within 80
Matchmaker substitute bate-John
Hansbery Johnny Holland single teeviewr will be with
out his Monday fight
Army High on Its Grid PIebes
pistol shooting the top of the list Of
sports the line the national
championships at uanco starting Monday and ending
recommended This will version OF the
tooexpensve only 54
shooters will battle in the 64h renewal of the
made the trek Perry To
qualify 10 States and the District had their
with neutral forward and and what's been holding
Now start neutral back out
control nsead tearing OF head under
meath pings) forward the fishing Army
their pebes concedng nothing to the Navy
defeated Duke freshmen 50 to Three Of the West
Brekare rated better
than of the present varsity Blaik quarterback and
crack passer, is the of Head Coach Earl Blaik
Evening star., 1948-10-24
md staf Sports Virginia Defeats M 26-14 at Homecoming
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIine Couldron
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor StoH Correspondent

ITHACA N. Oct 2-The West Point club, which
here and arrived hours ahead the teams ain
concert last night and 1000 Ihacans paid $50 head
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Varied Sports
SOCCER.

Navy 3-----B Brown Q
Navy J-Vees TowsOn 0
Navy Plebes 0---Patterson PIX. H.
CROSS COUNTRY
Georgetown, 32H; Quantico, az;
Bait. Olympic, IS.
st. Joseph's 23---N Navy 36
Navy Plebes 26-St. Joseph's F. 20
Ohio Wesleyan Toledo "a
Mich. Normal r. Central Mich. "a
Notre Dame Iowa rs
Pitt 15-----W Westminster 40
Roanoke R.-Macon As
Albion Adrian Al
Kansas Nebraska 80
Springfield, 8: Williams, O.
r. P. l., %; Worcester Tech, 36.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns - Z.
Berry, Z. Curtis, Davidson (2), Thigpen.
Points after touchdown - Clinard 90
(placements).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Fishermen Spend More for Tackle
Than Do Hunters for Equipment

Fishermen of Ohio spend more
than the hunters of the state for
basic equipment according to a
recent report resulting from a
statewide survey made by the
Ohio Wildlife Research Unit of
Ohio State University in coopera-
ton with the Ohio Division of
Conservation.
The report which has been pre-
sented to Conservation Commits
sioner Fl. A. Rider and is now be-
ing printed for general distribu-
tion shows that fishermen spent
50, ,772,750 in 1947 for tackle COM
pared to S7,399, 300 spent for guns
by the hunters.
The fact that there are approx
a quarter million more
than there are hunters
might explain the difference "a
long with the fact that fishermen
as rule replace fishing equip
ment more often than hunters
replace guns and too because a
fisherman will often own several
expensive fishing rods sometimes
costing more than the single gun
which many hunters consider suf-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Wagons to Provide
Tour transportation

Wagons will be provided to
furnish transportation for those
taking the tour over the Herd
and Phipps, Everett Detwiler and
Lowell Anderson farms during
the Union Conservation District
Field Day, Aug. "a, commencing
at 10 a. m. S. J. MCGUIRE and
Amer Elliott are organizing and
training tour conductors who will
accompany the wagons and ex-
plain the various conservation
practices and operations as the
tour parties come to them.
A farm pond; terracing, both
finished and under construction;
diversion terraces; terrace out
lets; sod waterways, completed
and under construction; open
bitches, reshaping and spoil level
ing; tile drainage installation;
lime spreading; meadows and
pasture demonstrations; blowing
contour and straight; a All trac-
tor maintenance demonstration
and a plowing contest elimination
are among the things to be seen
on the tour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Nestles Downs GraYs
In Makeup Game

Nestles defeated the Grays, 5--4
in a well-played game Thursday
evening, which was a makeup
from the rained-out game of last
week. The contest was as inter
esting a game as has been played
on the local field all season.
The Grays tailed one run in
the first when pitcher Bob Steele
singled, then came home on err
ors. Two more runs were scored
in the second when Kenny Seq
ner singled, then Joe Detwiler
slammed out a home run. In the
third inning, Jimmy Schertzer
blasted another round tripper on
the first ball pitched to him, but
no one was on base.
Nestles scored one run in the
second inning when Phil Crabbe
got on base on a fielder's choice,
then came on home on a pair of
errors. In the third stanza, Ike
Sabins reached first on an error,
then scored when Dean Scheider-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Western Auto Downs
Legion. Takes Loop Lead

Western Auto defeated the
Legion, Az, Thursday evening, to
put Paul Baldridge's lads in un-
disputed possession of first place
for the second round of play. The
Western Auto team played some
excellent ball behind the excel
lent pitching of Converse, who
personally accounted for putting
out IA Legion batters via strike
outs.
The Legion scored both runs in
the second inning. Sh n k S
reached first on a base on balls,
the only walk issued by Con-
verse the entire game. He went
to second on an error, then came
home on an overthrow. Arnold
then singled and scored when
Myers also hit safely.
In the fourth inning, Starr,
second man up for Western Auto,
singled, then stole second. White
Rausch was safe on first on Nor
bert Scheiderer'S error at second
base, Starr scoring on the same
error. Rausch scored bit later on
another error. The other two runs
were tailed by Western Auto in
tn fifth inning. Scheiderer
S i n G lie d, went to second on
another error by N. Scheiderer
then scored when Converse
singled. Converse, in turn, came
home on a passed ball.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

ficient equipment.
Hunters, last year, spent $3,-
007, 800 for ammunition, and S4,-
087, 900 for dog purchases, train
ing and boarding while fishermen
paid out S2,712,500 for bait, and
S10,834, 500 for the purchase and
rental of boats.
Both hunters and fishermen, in
l947, spent total of S9,922, 100 for
for gasoline and oil getting to
and from hunting and fishing
grounds.
The total amount of money
spent by hunters and fishermen,
together with a conservative esti-
mate of the meat value of the
game and fish bagged, brought
the l947 evaluation of Ohio's
wildlife resources up to slightly
more than 85 million dollars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Redwood Fair
Winners Are Told

: CONTINUED from Page -
nutrition contest by the Rich
wood Fair Board.
Dairy Judging
Dairy judging contest winners
were:
First-Ralph Howald, Redwood
Rt /, 545 points.
Secon d-Malclom McKitrick,
Plain City Rt. 3; $40 points and
Charles Rinehart, Powell Ri. /;
also $40 points.
Fourth-Donald Fry, Plain City
Rt. 3; 525 points.
Fifth-George Woerner, Powell
Rt. l, $40 points.
General Livestock
General livestock Judging con-
test-First-Donald Fry, Plain
City Rt. 3; 705 points.
Second-Ralph Howald, Rich
wood Rt. /; Cos points.
Third-E | m er Dale Rausch,
Plain City Rt. /; 900 points.
Four h-Malcolm McKitrick,
Plain City Rt. 3; $50 points.
Fifth-Charles Rinehart, Pow
ell Rt. /; 665 points.
In the Agricultural Veterans
Class judging contests, Walter
Morse, Plain City Rt. /, a men,
Der of the Milford Center Veter-
ans Agricultural Class took first
place in both the Dairy Judging
Contest and the General Live
stock Judging Contest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Weiss Back from Trip

Nelson Weiss returned Satur-
day morning from a buying trip
to the New York market. He
states that ready-to-wear manu-
facturers are showing unique
trends in dresses this season with
emphasis on skirt treatment, such
as draped and hustle effect. There
is also trend to pretty up the
tops with beads and sequins.
Mr. Weiss also stated that,
while price tendencies seem to
be fairly stable, manufacturers
are placing more emphasis on
quality and value for the dollar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
City League
Softball Results
Delaware Indians
Too Much for All-Stars

Marysville's All-Stars ran into
some of the best pitching they
have seen all season, and couple
of costly errors to boot, and as
result lost to the strong Delaware
Indians, 81, Thursday.
The Delaware team, with a
record of "a victories and only 6
losses, gave ample evidence why
they have been able to compile
that good record. Their fielding
is excellent, as is their pitching,
while batting is above average.
Even thaugh the Marysville team
lost, local fans saw some excellent
baseball and enjoyed the game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Rural Youth Meet

A large group of the Older Rur-
al Youth enjoyed picnic supper
Friday evening at the home of
Alice Louise Gabriel. The group
discussed sponsoring dances at
the Union County Fair. They
have organized their own orches-
ira. The next meeting will be a
hay ride and Weiner roast at the
Milton Boerger home, Sept. 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
It's Football Time!

First football practice for
Marysville High School will be
held Friday evening, Coach Paul
Wenzel announced today. An or
ganization meeting between the
coach and his squad will be held
in the School building at $50
p. m. Wednesday. Part of the
equipment will be issued follow
ing that meeting, and the balance
Thursday morning. Practices will
be held from p. m. until dark
each day until school begins
The first game will be played
Sept. II, with Mechanicsburg,
here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Wins Sl00 Scholarship

Laird Mack, Marysville Rt. 2
has been awarded Sl00 scholar
ship to the Ohio State University
College of Agriculture, this fall,
by the National Dairy Corpora
ton. Laird is a graduate of Mill
creek local high school and
earned the scholarship because
of his outstanding Al club work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Plain City Legion Plans Fall Festival
When Its New Home is Dedicated

BY way of dedicating its new
ly remodeled Memorial Home,
the Plain City Post of The Amer
ican Legion has announced that
it will sponsor a Fall Festival,
Sept. 16, II, and 18, on the village
street. Rides and concessions are
being engaged and free entertain
ment will be offered on each eve-
ning's program.
Early this spring, the Plain
City Post purchased the two
story Mooney Building which
originally housed an umbrella
factory The building has since
been completely remodeled, re-
paired and equipped to serve not
only the Legion but the COM
munity at large. 1t contains an
office, ladies lounge, trophy room,
meeting rooms, modern kitchen,
and a dining hall seating 800
guests.
Highlights of the Festival will
include band concerts, a musical
revue, amateur contest, white
elephant auction and on Satur-
day night, September l8, deep
freeze locker, electric sewing
Musalarm radio and
other gifts will be awarded. All
derived from the festi-
val will be applied to the Memoir
ial Home Indebtedness.
For Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 10, the Post plans high
school band festival in Pastime
Dark and on SlIndou axya,iyoo q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

dedication banquet, prepared and
served by members of the Posts
Auxiliary unit, will be served in
the Homes spacious dining hall.
The Commander of the Depart
ment of Ohio will give the dedi-
cation address and other Legion
and civic officials will be on the
program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Westlakes Win
Family" Contest

NNSiiNiiAhN" AA''ii = ''F1' -
They celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary in June Of this
year.
Dad Westlake's father died
when he was quite young land
I've had to make my own way
ever since" he explained Exhibit
ing his registered Shropshire
sheep is about the only hobby Mr..
WeStlake has and there is a box
ful sf purple and blue ribbons in
the house that speaks for itself.
Mr. Westlake is a member of
the Farm Bureau, the American
Shropshire Breeders Association,
the Ohio Shropshire Association,
a director of the Union County
Fair board, a All Club leader for
eight years and has served the
community as township trustee
and local school board member.
My hobby is my family" OBJ
served Mrs. Westlake. and we
have large family" their first
child Arthur. Jr.. died at the
age of 10 months. Despite the
cares and problems of large
family Mrs. Westlake has found
time to be All club leader for
10 years.
The children are typical farm
folks too. Rosemary, who is mar
ried to Dewey Shirk, was an ac-
tive Al Club Worker for eight
years and held the offices of pres
ident, secretary and news re-
porter of her club. She now finds
that her 4-months-old daughter
takes up great deal of her time
along with her housekeeping
chores.
Phyllis graduated from high
school two years ago and is now
bookkeeper at The First Ma
tional Bank in Marysville. She
was also a All Club worker and
maintained an "A" and "A
minus" record in all her work.
Gerald, better known as Bud,
is a good farmer and Union
County's best basketball center
for the l947-48 season. He was
named All-County center and
All-County captain for the past
season. He's thinking very seri-
ouSly about the Air Corps and it
may not be long until he'll be
Winging away in one of the new
Jet planes. Right now steers are
his main interest. He has some
Angus and Hereford calls he ex-
poets to show at the Redwood
fair.
George, the youngest boy, is
quite fisherman and hunter and
has started to raise rabbits COM
mercially.
Judy, a cute red haired little
lady of eight summers is a pupil
at Taylor School and Carol, the
youngest of the lot, will begin
school this fall.
Grandmother, that's Mrs. Jessie
Hartshorn, completes the family
along with Rebecca, Rosemary's
4-months old daughter.
Awards to be given the West
lake family include a brand
new Ford tractor and plow. a
gift of D. Thomas Hayward.
president of the Ohio Tractor
and Implement Co.: a weeks
vacation at the Ohio State Fair
where the family will act as
hosts at the Dispatch Model
Farmstead plus s-day trip to
Niagara Falls and New York
City leaving Columbus Friday,
Sept. 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
School Faculty
Is Completed
CONTINUED from Page ID


Josephine Cody, grade 4; Miss
Mary Sweeney, grade 3; Miss
Julia Belle Orahood, grade 2;
Miss Martha Seely grade /.
At a special meeting of the Ma
rysville Board of Education at the
school house Thursday evening, a
10 percent cost of living adjust
ment was approved. This adjust
ment will go to all teachers, jani-
tors and cooks employed during
the l947-48 school year, who are
continuing as employees for the
l948-49 school year. All board
members and Supt Carr were
present for the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
BTLLFOLD FOUND

A billfold containing money
was found at the Soapbox Derby
on w. Fifth ST. Marshal Clarence
Brown reports. The owner may
have it by identifying it at the
Marysville Police Department.
There is also girls bicycle to Be
claimed at the police department.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
. Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Carol and Mildred Mathys, to
c. j. Mathys, 40 acres in Liberty
township, 81.
Albert w. and Yetta Hall, to
Frieda E. Ruhl, lot in Marysville,
81.
Frieda E. Ruhl, to Albert w.
and Yetta Hall, lot in Marysville,
81.
Edward E. and Ida Marie Will
Ais, to Sidney and Juanita Gill,
lot in plain Citv S1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
INJURED AT POOL

Gary Bell, 8, of near Ostrander,
was treated for a large cut over
his left eye, at $3.50 p. m. Thurs
day, after he had slipped and
struck his head at the Municipal
Swimming Pool.