davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20
ERIE TWP.

Nearly so children are attend
in the Vacation Bible School in
the Methodist church this week
Reverends Ralph Oyer, Bradrick
and Alvin Wadsworth are coop
Grating in the school. Teaching
classes are Mrs. Robert Randall.
lMrs. Earnest Brunkhorst and Mrs.
Willard Fritsche. This Friday
evening at eight o'clock, the
children will be presented in a
program at the M. E. church., to
display knowledge learned dur
ing the course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Consear,
Deerfeld, Michigan, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Randall and family.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. George Sperber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pelow,
Port Clinton, were in Lakeside
auditorium Friday night to hear
the Melodears.
Baptismal rites will be given to
two youngsters in the NJ E.
church Sunday morning. They
are Michael, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold France, and Patricia,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
= cotner.
Mrs. Bertelle Moore and Mrs.
Loretta Floro Eichler continue
to undergo treatment in Magru-
der hospital.
Lester Mackey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Mackey, expected to
return to his home Wednesday
after two weeks treatment in, the
hospital. Both legs are in casts,
due to fractures sustained when
, he was struck by an auto.
y Miss Ruth Hausrath, Cleveland
was a weekend guest of Miss
Betty Lange. The girls We're sor-
ority sisters at Bowling Green
State university.
Members of the NeedlecraSt
club will meet with Mrs. George
Miner in Port Clinton next We'd
nesday afternoon,
James Van Rensselaer, spent the
weekend in Toledo as a guest OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rose. 90.
Mrs. Floyd Meyers returned tc
her Port Clinton home Sunday
after an operation in Magrudel
hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Van Rens-
selaer visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gray,
oon Rymers in Bellevue Sunday
Mrs. Rymers is recovering afte,
injuring her leg in fall last week
Mrs. Leonard Sharp, Mrs. Har.
4, old Lezotte and Mrs. Harry Kern
are attending the Rural Woman's
camp this week at Camp Yukita
Catawba Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Mcleod
and daughters and Walter Zoschke
had dinner with Floyd Myers il
Port Clinton.
0OIiIl 1ilu " dIIS1l. lcIIdu NlSlI
ed Wilber Sarvis in Toledo Sunday
Donald Talkington and Keith
Floro left Sunday with the Oal
u Harbor National Guard company
to train two weeks at Camp At
terbury, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fritsche
Toledo, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Fritsche, Sunday.
Erie township schools, and al
other schools throughout the coun
ty, are due to open Tuesday
September 7.
Mrs. David Williams and Mrs
T., Lester Short will attend the rem
ion of their Oak Harbor high schoo
graduating class of 1916 at Gen
Beach, Sunday.
Miss Barbara Snider returned
home Sunday after visiting sew
eral days in Toledo with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. R. Lantz
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-20

Greeting Cards for everyone for
every occasion. The Young &
Schade Co. Eft
Evening star., 1948-10-26

as the old-fashioned ones. They
do as good job," she said. "They
aren't quite as serious as they used
to be. But they're about the same" /"
Miss Tolson is chief of the miscel-
laneous accounts section of the
payees' accounts service of the VA.
Her Government service began in
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. She transferred to the old Vet
erans' Bureau in 1921.
Miss Grifiths was a District kim
dergarten teacher here before join
ing the Treasury Department in
1918. She transferred to the Vet
erans' Bureau in 1922 and is now
statistical clerk In the VA CO.
ordination service.
California leads all States in de-
Veloped water power.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, ocroBER 2S lsA
Government Girls Change Little
With Years, 2Retirinq at VASuy

ferent now from when I started in
1898."
Miss Tolson will retire from the
Veterans Administration at the end
Of the week. She lives at 1921 Holly
street NV.
Miss Mabel v. Grifiths of 1880
Holbrook terrace N. E., who will re-
tire from the VA at the same time,
expressed the same views.
"The girls today are just as fine
Evening star., 1948-10-26

Even though the times have
changed since the turn Of the CEN
tury. Government girls have re-
manned the same. That'sthe opinion
Of two retiring workers with total
Of 80 years service.
There have always been good
and bad workers." said Miss Nettie
M. Tolson. II prefer men as work.
ers, but the women aren't much diff
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Stuart and, MILDLY Aites. boy
Donald and Betty Baker, girl.
Charles and Margaret Barnes, boy.
Wilmer and -Virginia Benson, boy.
Z, Blair and and Mona Bolies. Soy.
ASspst and Dorothy Braun: girl,
grtderick snd .t. Nora srGsaw, n,GI girl. >
sMlahsTa MfIiam and anp St'n Sorms an ohan. Boy boy.
William and Ethel Clark. girl.
William and blanche coggins, girl.
Earl and Louise Cooke, girl.
Curtis and Gloria Cox boy:
Owen and Innes CroggoA, boy.
Joseph and Margaret cronin.. boy.
Davis and Jesse De souza, girl.
Douglas and Claudia Edwards, girl.
ssidney az apd mi Miliesn. @aa,s;I Seller girl
Douglas and Violet Gerard. girl. n
William and Harriet Henderson, girl.
george and Mary Hickman. girl;
James and Shirley Hughes. girl.
wiSa ThHnas as and and lean James; girl ,x
Philip and LUCILLE Jessup. girl,
Hugh and Marjorie Jones, boy.
Harvey and EloiSe Kailin, boy
Kenneth and Martha Kimble. boy.
Samuel and Norma Kramer. boy:
Francis and Fiorence Lanard., girl.
James anS and Te1e Ia Verne nsnnRE nats.n no' s
Clifford and Barbara Macomber., boy.
Arthur iIth az and ILis,lg Helga Manning girl.
Robert ana EyanseIlne l Msssolltni' boy.
John and Barbara Mazzullo. .sirl.
James and Janice Miller, girl.
Harold and Ann Mitchell, boy.
Ray and Ann Morgan, boy.
LaWrenee and Marearet :MulvilhiIl siri.
Joseph and Marie Mccuiiy. boy.
Samuel and Eileen Mcneil, boy.
ATed 4ed sns snS a.rSsre YSspst pasFs rash'i So'
Henry and Helen Patrick, girl.
Howard and Mary Payne. boy;
KirsSley ks1sSa IA snd a!3sT Porossy Peck sirl
Arthur and Teresa Pomponio. girl.
Charles and Rose Preston, girl.
@ @Merryman and Margaret Preston. boy.
Charles and Frances Prokos. boy.
James Jane and Ruth oConor. boy.
Lee and Gwendolyn Ruckman. girl.
Henry and Phyllis salazar. girl.
IG,
James and Emily Sargent, boy.
Thomas and Lorna Sheedy, boy,
Leon and Edith Shinberg, boy.
Theodore and Ruth Simmons, boy,
James and Ruth Smith, girl,
Carroll and Mary Smith, girl
Floyd and Marie Starks, girl.
Stephen and Eleanor Stack. girl,
William and Lucille Stelzenmul1er, boy.
Howard and Teho Summer, boy.
Harold and Gene Watson, boy.
William and Norine Wells, girl
Richard and Lorraine Whateley, boy,
Thomas and Marjorie Wiser, boy.
Paul and Louise Austin. boy
Frederick end Annie Cook, girl.
Alpheus and Dorothy De Mesme, girl
Algie and Helen Faggins. boy.
Herbert and Rebecca Hardin, girl.
John and Marion Harding, girl.
Oscar and Edna Jones, boy.
Henry and Floria Lynch, girl.
Frank and Willie Mae Mayo, boy.
James and Doris NickenS, boy.
Harold and Inez SiaS girl
Nishel and Katherine Smith, girl.
HII
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Deaths Reported

-Trom the d. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics.)
Jacob Kline, "a. -105s 4th st. NV.
Oscar Charles. 5S. -
FRED ehuster. S.. 14p0 Potomac ave. 90.
Infant Ptncock, Kensington, Nd.
QsorEs Oksmoto: IS. 1874 Lewis Of. ne.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1l2l 2lH<st. NV.
HlLLWOOD MOTORS
.FoIIs Church, Va.
Va. License N. $40
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

There is seating capacity
of 1000 at the field.
There will be no speeches
and no one on the stage except
the Queen and her two assist
ants and master of ceremonies.
After browning, the winning
floats and second place floats
will pass in review.
Gloria McElroy's pupils will
give a lighted baton act. The
Navy Drill Team, Navy Drum
and Bugle Corps and the North
Chicago Drum and Bugle
Corps will give special drill.
No admission charges. This
ceremony promises to be the
most colorful our area has ever
seen.
There will be over 40 color
full floats, over 5 musical or
CARNATIONS, beautiful horses
and bedeckled riders. Comedy
and specially acts during the
parade.
The centers. of activity on
the parade route will be at &c,
9th and 18th Street. (Baton
acts, Drills and Comedy acts.)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22
HOMECOMING PARADE
SCHEDULE

I1OME-OOMlNA TANADE
SCHEDULE
Continued from Page ~
ton, and prizes for winning
floats.
1900 P. M. Festival closes.
Sunday -
All churches will observe
special homecoming SER
vices.
All events on softball dia-
mond under the lights start
ing at 1880 P. M. Saturday.
Stage with Queens throne at
east end of field.
Band Concert between 1880
and 800 P. M.
The Queen Coronation will
be a very colorful ceremony
with the help of the Navy
Drum and Bugle Corps, the
Navy Drill Team, and the
North Chicago Red Jackets
Drum and Bugle Corps of the
Sharwin Post, American Leg
ion. The Red Jackets are the
state champions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

ME leave the hospital, l had a
dream. a very strong dream. I
dreamt that I will become young
again and be able to begin my life
again only if l stand near the
Wailing Wall in Jerusalem and
hear the sounding OF the Shofar
on the Rosh Hashonah.
Sometimes I think the dream
is foolish. but most of the time I
know that so it must be. What I
have seen makes me believe any
thing is possible l am young
in years and l have IN my heart
the feeling that there is new
life for me. as though will rise
from the grave and so back to
life in our country.
All these years since the liber-
alton in the DIP camps and 1 have
not forgotten my dream. Now
know the dream must be true, for
nothing else has helped me.
please. make a miracle for me.
send me among the first. l must
hear the Shofar in Jerusalem
Please"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
The Sound Of the Shofar

Continued from Page 11Ol
of going to our homeland. So
got better and on the night they
operated on me, before they let
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Summerfield, HarriettsVllle at
Forest Grove, SarahsVille (open).
Friday, Dec II - SarahsVille
at Harriettsville, Dexter City at
BatesvilIe, Summerfield at Belle
Valley, Forest Grove (open).
Friday, Jan. 21-(open).
Tuesday, Jan. 4-(open).
Friday, Jan. 7 - Belle Valley
at Forest Grove, Batesville at
Summerfield, Sarahsville at
Dexter City, Harriettsville
(open).
Tuesday, Jan. II - Harrietts-
vile at Dexter City, Forest
Grove at Batesville, Summer
field at Sarahsville, Belle Valley
(open).
Friday, Jan. IA - Summerfield
at Forest Grove, SarahsViIle at
BatesvilIe, HarriettsVille at Belle
Valley, Dexter City (open).
Tuesday, Jan. l8-(open).
Friday, Jan. 2l-Forest Grove
at Sarahsville, Batesville at Har-
riettsVille, Belle Valley at Dex.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

The victory gave the dope
bucket a mighty kick in the
stats that scrambled the top
three league positions, knock
ing NJ. & NJ. from their lofty
perch atop the standings and al
lowing New Concord and New
Lexington to share the title. 1t
was likewise a bitter pill for the
Big Reds to swallow, since win
would have given them perman-
ent possession of the trophy. but
now the cup goes to the first
team to win a game. Caldwell
finished the season in a fourth
place tie with Roseville, due to
last weeks scoreless~ deadlock
with the Ramblers.
Each man on the Caldwell
team turned in some sparkling
offensive or defensive play dur
ing the game, but alert heads-up
ball in the final quarter turned
the tide as the Redskins recOv-
cred five fumbIes and blocked a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

The 1948-49 schedule of games
in the Noble County basketball
league was released recently
from the office of Superintend-
ent H. c. Secrest. Play opens on
Tuesday, November 80 with all
eight teams in action, including
defending champion Summer
field. Complete schedule is as
follows:
Tuesday, Nov. 80 - Forest
Grove at Summerfield, Bates
vile at Sarahsville, Belle Val
ley at Harriettsville, Dexter City
(open).
Friday, Dec. 3 - Sarahsville
at Forest Grove, Harriettsville at
Batesville, Dexter City at Belle
Valley, Summerfield (open).
Tuesday, Dec. 7-(open).
Friday, Dec. 10-Belle Valley
at Sarahsville, Summerfield at
Harriettsville, Forest Grove at
Dexter City, Batesville (open).
Tuesday, Dec. IA - Batesville
at Belle Valley, Dexter City at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
County Basketball League Opens Nov. 30

ter City, summerfield (open).
Tuesday, Jan. rs Sarahsville
at Belle Valley, Harriettsville at
Summerfield, Dexter City at
Forest Grove, Batesville (open).
Friday, Jan. % - Belle Val
ley at Batesville, Summerfield
at Dexter City, Forest Grove at
Harriettsville, Sarahsville (op-
en-.
Tuesday, Feb. 1-(open). \
Friday, Feb. 4 - Harriettsville
at Sarahsville, Batesville at Dex-
ter City, Belle Valley at Sum-
merfield, Forest Grove (open).
Tuesday, Feb. 8 Forest
Grove at Belle Valley, Summer
field at Batesville, Dexter City
at Sarahsville, HarriettSville,
(open).
Friday, Feb, II - Dexter City
at Harriettsville, Batesville at
Forest Grove, Sarahsville at
Summerfield, Belle Valley
(open).
Tuesday, Feb. 15-(open). -
Friday, Feb. 18-(opels. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
GAME HIGELIGHTS

The Big Reds backfield aver
aged 1863 pounds compared to
CaldWell's $50, the NJ & M. line
averaged 1870 to CaldwelIs 161,
and the entire McConnelsville
team averaged 1T against Cad
wells 1870 pounds to the man
1t was the first time in nine
years that good weather prevail
ed on November II In fact
Caldwell had perfect football
weather all year M. & M.
trotted out 35 men for pre-game
caliSthenics, but to the amaze
me1t of all the additional IA var
sity men came out later . Mar
vim Wood made one of his rare
appearances on the field with the
band, when he directed the ma
tional anthem during flag raising
M. & M. band was the only
band to play here all season
while Caldwell visited each out
of-toWn game Several Cald-
well players had SCOT smeareC
around their eyes for some rea,
son M. & M. asked for anc
received a new. ball near half
time, being unable to hang onto
the old one The Big Red.
fumbled five times in the frs
quarter, each time recovering fol
sizeable gains The last quar-
ter, however, was a differen
story Six M. & NJ. starter
will be lost by graduation, whil'
| for Caldwell Craft and Shaw, tn,
co-captains, were playing thei
last game That 500 yard
rushing and 100 passing which
| M. & M was averaging per gam
4 (according to Ken lGookins of tn
GAINESVILLE News turned out t
be 271 rushing and only 46 pass
! ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

The Redskins hung up their
cleats this week and opened
practice for the ensuing basket
ball season with a light workout
on Monday evening. Coach Wood
reports 20 boys on hand for prac-
tice, including six lettermen
from last years squad. These are
Dave Shaw, Ben Craft, Don
King, Fred Carter, Jimmy Potts
and Virgil Tilton.
Lettermen from last years re-
serve team are Bill Christopher,
Roger Walters. Hugh Walters,
Jack Fowler, Andy Glidden, Ber-
nard Lori and John Hickman.
Rounding out the squad are
George Simonton, Dave Huprich,
Amos Day, Mack Fowler, Sonny
Cecil, Charles Brister, and Don
Bates. Managers will be Bill
Baranchik and Andy Safigan.
Opening game of the 194S
schedule brings Dexter City
Tigers here for two games on
Tuesday evening, Nov. %. Last
year Caldwell won the opener
easily defeating Dexter 47-23,
and then finished the season with
a record of ten wins against
eight losses. This years schedule
lists 18 games, nine at home and
nine away.
Between the varsity and re-
serve games next week, prac-
tical demonstration of the rule
changes will be given, with John
Hazard explaining each rule
over the public address system,
Some of the changes include:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Caldwell Band Makes
Hit At Cleveland Game

The Caldwell high school band
of 36 pieces, directed by Marvin
p. Wood, made a decided hit last
Sunday when they presented a
snappy three-minute routine be-
fore $4,000 people in Cleveland
stadium during the halftime of
the Browns game with the San
Francisco Forty miners. The radio
announcer said "even the major
cites would have to go some to
beat this snappy little band from
CALDWELL.
In addition to their own rOu-
tine, the band members joined
the Majorettes, Elyria and New
ark bands in playing "A Tree
In The Meadow" and "Auld Lang
Syne".
Following Sunday dinner with
the Majorettes, director George
RED" Bird handed out a rare
compliment by saying this was
the best band to ever appear al
the Browns games. He also in,
vited Mr.. Wood to bring the banc
back for the playoff game, if j
is played in Cleveland. Bird, al
ways on the lookout for talent
was amazed to learn that only
three of the band members are
seniors. They are Glenna Gould
Jimmy McGregor, and Virgil Til
ton.
While the kids were having
grand time in the big city, the.
didn't forget their manners judg
ing from the comments receives
by Mr.. Wood on the conduct O
the band. On the street and i
the hotel, fans flocked around t
pay their compliments to tn
members and their director.
Incidentally, Cleveland wo
the game, l4-7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Coach Homer L. Pyle com
pleted his first year as Cald-
wells football coach by guiding
the Redskins to a successful sea-
son of six wins, two losses, and
one tie. Only two setbacks were
suffered at the hands of MVL
co-champs New Lex and New
Concord, while highlights Of the
season were the stunning upset
of McConnelsville in the impor-
tant Armistice Day game, and the
scorless tie with Roseville. Two
other league games went into the
books as thrillers, a 1912 win
over Philo and a 7-6 victory over
Glouster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Caldwell Upsets McConnelsvile 1913 In Final Game
Redskin Victory Scrambles
Top Three League Positions

In an upset that rvaed the recent election Coach Homer
Pvles Redskins punched three ouchdowns in the final
ten of the game to hand McConnelSvie stunning
defeat last Thursday afternoon the local grdiron
This 18th annual renewal of the Armstce Day classic was
witnessed by overflow crowd which could hardly be-
eve eyes Caldwes valiant fighting underdog eleven
refused give up turning defeat into victory and climax
inc an already successful with croWnng triumph.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
ATTENDANCE RECORD

Attendance for the Armistice
Day game reached new high,
according to Principal Gilbert W..
Weekley, with total of 1,777
paid admissions. Of this number,
1852 were adults and 425 stu
dents, including the $50 reserved
seat season tickets. McConnels-
vile sold ZIG adults and 158 stu
dent tickets in addition to all
those who purchased tickets here.
Previous high was the Armis-
tice Day game in 1916 with 1888
out Of a season total of 3.706.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Marvin P. Wood, Caldwelps
popular band director, will once~
more assume the duties of coach
of the Redskin basketball team
for the coming season. He re-
places Jerry Ramsey, who was
in charge of basketball during
the past two seasons. Wood pre-.
viously coached Caldwell cage
teams during the war years of
1912 to 1916, during which time
his teams won 46 games while
losing 38, won two sectional tiles
and went to the district finals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Bill WolIenberg Wins
League Scoring Title

Bill Wollenberg copped the
Muskingum Valley League scor-
ing title for 1948 by scoring four
touchdowns against Crooksville
last week while second-place
Ralph Dye was held to one by
the Redskins. Wollenberg's 96-
point total is six points more than
Bob Freriks of Crooksville who
was tops last year with Is touch
downs and no extra points for a
total Of 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Caldwell Redskins Open Basketball
Season AGAINST Dexter City 0uinf

+,1kino to coach during time-ouI
or at quarters. reporting to rei-
cree over-and-back, jump balls
nust be taken to one Of the three
o;rclos and over-and- back on the
jump. oo;o+;or
is beginning drive this season
to limit the number OF games 10
18 for school playing football
or 20 otherwise. At the same
time a system is being worked
out to eliminate certain contus-
ING numbers so as to allow an
official to signal a players NUM-
ber with one or both hands. FIN
allv the trend is to play more
weekend games and eliminate
playing mid-week contests. Cald-
wells schedule lists three dates
when games are played on FIJI
day and Saturday.
Tues, Nov. 23-Dexter City (H)
Fri, Dec. 3-Crooksville CID
Sat. Dec. New Lex CID
Tues, Dec. 7-Philo (A)
Fri, Dec. 10-Glouster (H)
Tues, Dec. 14-Roseville (A)
Fri. Dec. I'm. & M. CID
Fri, Jan. New Concord (H)
Fri, Jan. 14-New Lex (A)
Fri, Jan. 21-Philo CID
Sat, Jan. 22-Crooksville (A)
Fri, Jan. 28-Glouster (A)
Sat, Jan. 29-Belpre (A)
Fri, Feb. 4-Roseville CID
Tues, Feb. 8-New Concord (A)
Fri, Feb. I'm. & M. (A)
Tues, Feb. 15-Belpre CID
Tues, Feb. 22-ByesVllle (A)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
SEASON SCORES for the Red.

SEASON RECORDS of league
teams, including both league and
non-league games were as fol-
lows. League teams were victor
ious over all non-league foes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
BERNARD RISKI topped tn

BERNARD RISKI topped the
Redskins in ground gaining this
year, rolling up SIS yards in 119
attempts for an average of A
yards per try. His single game
high was l68 yards against Byes-
vile. Last years high average
was fluffy" Tilton's 1878 yards
in l73 attempts for an average of
7.2 wards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
SHOE RTS by Long
INDIVIDUAL SCORING for tn,

Redskins was fairly well divided
among seven men, sophomore
halfback Bill Christopher leading
the pack with 30 points. fluffy"
Tilton's mark last season was 83
while Lobby" Mazgay's 1889 re-
cord of 81 is still tops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

IN THE PASSING department,
the Redskins completed 80 out.
of ia attempts for an average.
of "a per cent. Opponents made.
good on % out of 79 for 36 per
cent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
HONORABLE MENTION
Second Team

Centers-FOWIER, CALDWELL SAVAGE, Rosevlle. Backs -
CHRISTOPHER CRAFT, RISKI Caldwell; SHIPLETT New
BAILANTINE New Concord Tackles-H. WALTERS, CALDWELL
HAYES Phio Ends-SCHLARB, New Guards-BUR-
LEY Crooksvile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

LEADING SCORERS in football
during the past few years have
been as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

EXTRA POINTS were the mar
gin of victory in two games, a
1912 win over Philo and a 7-6
victory over Glouster. Bill Chris
topher made good on seven out of
l3 kicks for extra points, plung-
ing produced four out of five,
while passing failed twice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
M. g. M.
Caldwell

Touchdowns - Christopher 2,
Potts, Dye, Brown.
Points after touchdown--Chris-
topher (placement), Brown,
(plunge).
Officials Kreis and Thomas,
Duncan Falls; Frick, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

BY QUARTERS, we find the
Redskins to be a great fourth
quarter team as proven in last
weeks game. Caldwell scored
over half of their total points in
the last quarter, while the first
period proved to be their weak
est. Opponents, on the other
hand, scored most frequently in
the third quarter with New Lex
getting the only first-quarter
touchdown against the Redskins.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
NOTICE

I will pay a small price for dead
or disabled horses, cows, mules and
hogs.
CHARLES POORE,
Smyrna STAT
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
Cattle

13 grade Holstein and Guernseys.
z Guernsey heifers, freshing in the
next few months.
Holstein Bull. All cows T.B. tested
II Pure bred Hampshire Brood
Sows; 2 grade Brood Sows; Top
quality Hampshire Boar, IL months
old, registered. This hog sold for
$150 at s weeks old. Lot of pigs
recently defined.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
LOST

Ladies white gold wrist watch
ribbon band. Lost on North Main
st. Saturday night. Reward if re-
turned to
MRS. JOHN McNATT
Smyrna Landing