davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04

Revere 16 nm. silent or sound
movie protector for rental for church
or grange programs. See me for
dates. Ralph stager, Jenera phone
77-F-13.
Wanted-Odd jobs or part time
work. Ernest Porzelius, Ropp hall.
Bluffton phone.
Shells, all sizes at Waltermire's.
Win take orders for all kinds of
crochet, tatting1 or embroidery work.
Order now for Christmas or add to
the beauty Of your home. Audrey
Hofer, phone 204-W.
For rent-Enclo garage. 218 n.
Main st.
Wanted-Tq care for small child
rem by day or week. Phone SEW.
Baby Coos, the doll of the year
at Waltermire's.
For sale FLORENCE heating stove,
good condition; Singer electric
sweeper. Richard Fisher, Beaver
dam phone b95.
Wanted-Storage space in barn
for boat and trailer during winter.
Gene Benroth.
For sale--Duo Nubian circulating
heater, large size. Beaverdam
phone STA.
For sale-1937 English Fordson on
rubber. Frank Steiner, at Button
Farm Equipment Co.
For le-International fuel oil
stove robm size $45. VIM. Lutter-
bein, Sinclair Station. Beaverdam.
No. traps $3.50 dozen at Walter
mire's.
For sale-Combination gas and
coal range, coal section never used,
$45; also Sellers white kitchen
cabinet, like new, $35. A. L. Stager,
116 Riley St. Phone 334-Y.
Bake sale at c. F. Niswander
store, Saturday at a, m. sponsored
by Bluffton High School Seniors.
For rent-House trailer. Inquire
319 n. Main St.
Watch. for toyland opening date
soon at Waltermire's.
For sale-Round Oak kitchen
stove, good condition, Harold
Badertscher, mile west and miles
south of town.
For sale-Black chesterfield coat,
size ~, new. Phone 204-W.
For sale-82 acres located near
Blufton, 10 room house, large barn,
other buildings. Mrs. H. w. Ait
haus, phone 453-W, F. Garretson,
broker.
For sale-8 room modern home,
furnace with stoker, excellent loca-
ton, car garage, Mrs. H. w.
Althaus.. F. Garretson, broker.
Hunting licenses at Waltermife's.
For sple-Cole oil heater, room
size; also white enameled kitchen
heater. Burden Huber, phone 245-Y.
For sale-35 Barred Rock pullets.
Harvey Burkholder, phone 525-Y.
For sale-30 gallon range boiler;
also 20 gallon automatic gas water
heater. Mrs, Munson Bixel, phone
120-Y.
Wanted--Loose hay of all kinds,
A. L, Stager, phone 334-Y. 80
For sale-Cane moIasses. Mrs.
| Waldo Wilkins, Bluffton phone.
For sale-1938 Ford tudor sedan.
Junior Moser. Phone 520-Y. -
For sale-Force pump. Beaver
dam phone 270.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04

Mrs. Dora Elwood of Windsor,
Ohio and Mrs. Sadie Hyndman of
Tennessee are spending ten days
with their sister, Mrs. o. E. Dudgeon
of Cherry street. They are attend
ing services at Bethesda E. L. B.
church where their cousin, Rev. J. H.
Patterson of Toledo is the evangelist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anspach and
family of Forrest were dinner guests
at the o. E. Dudgeon home, Thurs
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
extended aid and sympathy at the
time of the death and burial Of our
beloved aunt, Ann Shank; also Rev.
Purdy who officiated ut the funeral,
the singers for their servics and all
those sending flowers IL
,s,.a.s Nieces. & NephesT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04

Alice Freeman Club
The Alice Freeman club met at
the home of Miss Vidella Herr, Wed
nesday. The topic "Home is what
you Make it" was discussed by Mrs.
Jean Yoder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04
BluftOn Man Speaker
At HicksUiILe Meeti7tg

N. Z. Byers addressed a meeting
of the Rotary club at Hicksville,
Tuesday and met with hospital board
and township trustees at that place
in the evening to discuss n campaign
for building new hospital there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04
clubs. lodges
and Societies

Legion Dance
Round and square dancing at
Legion hall Wednesday night. Nov.
10.
AMIGO Club
The AMIGO club will meet with
Mrs. r. Y. Kirkland, this Wednesday
night at 7:30.
RichIand Grange
Meeting of Richland Grange has
been postponed until Tuesday night.
Nov. Is.
Farm Bureau Council
Allen County Farm Bureau council
No. II will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Follas, Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Jitsu Tau Club
Jitsu Tau club will meet with Mrs.
Donald Stratton this Wednesday
night at s o'clock.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Neff of New
Stark announce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Ann to Harry
klay, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Klay of West Elm street. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Alice Freeman Club
The Alice Freeman club met at
the home of Miss Vidella Herr, Wed
nesday. The topic "Home is what
you Make it," was discussed by Mrs.
Jean Yoder.
Century Circle
Mrs. Ross Bogart was hostess to
the Century circle with Mrs. Civde
Warren assistant. The program:
Roll call, famous Indians; History
and Origin of the Indian, Ruth
Geiger; Indian Industries. Inez Fett;
Solo-Indian Love Song, Hazel Todd.
Poinsettia Club
The Poinsettia club will meet with
Mrs. Edgar Conaway this Wednes-
day night. The program: Roll call,
places of interest in Ohio; Round
About Ohio, Grace Longsdorf; Beau
tiful Ohio, Ruby Murray. Ida Burk-
holder; Allen County, Rose Herman.
Halloween Party
The Hospital group enjoyed a
Halloween party at the home Of
Clara Lora with Ella Dillman, Mel
vena Whistler. Dorothy Amstutz,
Janice Hoffman and Dorothy Balmer
as cO-hOStesSeS.
An evening of contests was enjoy
ed after which refreshments were
served.
Present were: Misses Sylvia Bied-
erman, Alice Lewis, Lillian Reichen-
bach. Betty Zimmerly. Hilda Bixel,
Marcene Ransbottom, Phoebe Cook
son, Sophia Augsburger, Bernice
Zimmerman, Marie Kennel.
Mesdames Stella Huber, Leona
Wiess, Rebecca KimmeI. Elvina Held
man and the hostess.
Masquerade Party
A masquerade party was held at
the Henry AIthaus home, Friday
afternoon. Games were played after
which refreshments were served to
the following:
Bobby May. Donald Cummins, Lar
ry Moser, Larry Core, Roger Nav
Wade Moser, Loren Core, Janet
Cummins, Linda Lee Core, Carolyn
May, Colleen Nichols, Louise Core
Ned, Jerry and Gary Althaus, Mrs
Carl Nichols, Mrs. Richard Core
Mrs. Sarah Althars and Mrs. Henry
Althaus.
Olive Branch Society
Olive Branch Ladies Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Eleanor Mar
shall, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10
Youth Clubs Meet
Bluffton All clubs, Busy Bee and
Live stock clubs will meet in the
high school auditorium Monday night
at 8 o'clock when Robt. Patterson
assistant county agent will present
prizes won at the Allen county fair
and award certificates to those
having completed their projects.
Masonic Lodge
Meeting Monday night at 1880
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
North LewiSbyxrg

Rebecca Holycross, Larry John
son, Mary Lou Orahood, Arlie
Sloan, Marion Taylor, and Jerry
Trout. Fourth-Elden Delhi, Gary
Murray, Dale Price, Oscar Rice,
Gene Watkins, Martha Bahan,
Dolly LeVan, Margaret Ann
Spence, Mary Louise Trout and
Alice Woods. Fifth-Merlyn Sail
ey, Wayne Copeland, Norman
Dooley, Kenneth Hill, Clayton
Howell, Walter Stephan, Jimmie
Williams, Dickie Willis, Josephine
Decker, Helen Hall, Gayle Holy
cross, Sldne Ann Louden, Bar
bara Picklesimer, and Rosemary
WeStfall. Sixth--Joe CreviSton
Lloyd Don Gilbert, Eugene Letter
Jackie Steward, Charles Williams
Donald Stephan, Mary Alexander
Mary Barton, Shirley Bosart
Marietta Fout, Donna Hall, Shirley
Hill Josephine Jackson, Elaine
Newman, Barbara Ropp, june
Smith and Mary McLamore.
Go to Housekeeping
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Painter
have gone to housekeeping on the
Jennie Painter farm, near Unior
Chapel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
H(HUR(HE5B
New Dover Methodist Church

New Dover Methodist Church
Norman Prichard, Minister
10 a. m.-Sunday School in
charge of Mr.. Clair James.
II a. m.-Worship services. SER
mon topic: "How Far to Coz"
Baptism and reception of new
members will take place during
the moring worship. Also Misses
Harrah and Jefferies will honor
us with solos.
8 p. m. Thursday-Holy Com
munion will be observed.
8p. m. Friday-Chorus rehearsal.
St. Pauls Lutheran Church
ChuckerY. Junction Ats. SO & ISL
Carl E. Zehner, pastor
Sunday
10 a. m.-English. Service, In
this service six children will re-
J 'eived into the communicant
membership of the congregation
| by the rite of confirmation.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
10 a. m.-Bible Class.
7:30 p. m.-Reunion Service
honoring the classes confirmed in
the pears l913-l922.
Monday
3p. m. Sunday School teachers
meeting.
Tuesday
Announcement of Holy Com
munion from l:30 TO p. m. and
Z $50 p. m.
Maundy Thursday
( 10 a. m.-German confession
service.
1890 a. m.--Gcrman Service
with celebration of Holy Com
,munion.
( Good Friday
! 1890 a. m.-English Service
with celebration of Holy Com
munion.
Springdale Baptist Church
Gea. c. Reed, pastor
10 a. m.-Church School. Edgar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18

Lowry, superintendent
IL a. m.--Morning worship.
Z p. NIB. Y F.
8 p. m.--Evening Worship,
8 .. m. Wed.-Prayer meet
ing and Bible Study
The True Blue class will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Rittenhouse, Friday eve
ming, March 49,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
stunned Tomato

The tomato was first brought 10
Philadelphia in 1898 from Santo
Domingo. but was not regarded as
marketable product.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
RoyaI Anlelopc

The royal antelope, found on the
west coast of Africa. is the smallest
of all trEe cud-chewing animals. II
is only about ten inches high.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18

Sprinqdale Baptist Church
Gea. c. Reed, pastor
10 a. m.-Church School. Edgar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
By Rod Thomos

Matt Bonnie, secretary Of the
booming Washington Tenpin AS
ISOLATION. is very much on the
ball these days. Besides bowling
four nights a week, he is chalk
ing up a fat score as an official
and organizer. He is greatly re-
sponsible for the big revival OF
tenpins in Washington. During
the period between the World
Wars the game was dormant
while duckpins held almost ex-
elusive rights to the Capitals
maple lanes.
With Bonnie, a production
engineer at the Navy Yard, as
a big figure, the terpin asso-
citation was organized four years
ago by 10 bowlers, most of them
war workers from out of town.
Today the membership is 800
and, due largely to Bennie, it
is regarded as one of the livest
tenpin organizations in the coun-
try.
It will send II teams to the
vast American Bowling Congress
championships at Atlantic City
February II to April IL. In
cluded in the group will be
team Of armless veterans from
Walter Reed Hospital, all OF its
expenses footed by the associa-
ton. March % has been de-
signated Washington Night" in
the tournament. This is the
first time the Capital has been
so honored in the half-century-
old classic, although for many
years it was we'll represented.
The bowling trip for the vet
Grams is a part Of the associa-
tons Bowler's Victory Legion
program. The BVL, represent
ing the Nations 100000 maple
shooters, is helping to knock
holes in the monotony of hos
pital life for some $4,000 war
caSualS.
The Stars annual tournament.
opening January 4, is dedicated
to the BVL for the fifth con-
secutive gear. 1t will be rolled
from January 4 to January 81
at all regulation bowling plants
in the Capital area. A section
of it will be devoted to tenpins.
Although the big ball addicts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

constitute a tiny percentage of
the bowlers here, their section
of the tournament, it is assured,
will be a siZeable one. The ten
pin association, we have noted,
consists of 800 members.
"You can count on U.s." Ben
ME said today, for 300 entries.
We believe in the tournament as
the finest all-round bargain ever
offered a bowler. We believe
even stronger in the BVL as a
worthy cause" A quarter of
each dollar entry fee will be
presented to the BVL. 100 per
cent nonprofit institution.
Not even the bowling proprie-
tors will benefit commercially
from the tournament. excluding
good will, because only already
paid-for league games will count
in the full handicap. 1,O00-pri7e
event, the details of which are
posted at all pin plants involved.
Most of the burden of conduct
ing the tournament will fall
upon the proprietors and their
aides, but they have volunteered,
in most instances with enthusi-
asrn, to do the job as con-
tribution to the BVL.
The Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association
has set a goal of 10000 entries,
which would create a prize fund
of $4,000.
A simple suggestion on how to
reach that goal in a hurry is:
Keep up with Bennie!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

and bag limits. We stated that in
our opinion, this article was mis-
leading and not according to known
facts, and promised to tell you more
of the situation later.
Articles along the same lines have
appeared recently in outdoor maya
zines, and quite a furror has been
stirred up among duck hunters in
this country over the "batteries"
slaughtering the ducks in Mexico,
and the open sale of wild waterfowl
in her markets. Unfortunately
there is some truth in these stories
enough truth to give one not in pos
session Of the facts some wrong
ideas
During the first part Of this
month, Al Day. director of the Fish
and Wildlife Service accompanied
by DR.. Logan Bennett, chief Of the
services branch of Wildlife Re-
search, and Rod Gascoyne, assistant
chief of the branch of Game Man
agement, few to Mexico to confer
with Mexican wildlife conservation
officials and to visit many Of that
country's important waterfowl areas
They report that Mexican officials
are striving to improve enforcement
of laws issued under the United
States Mexican treaty of 1886, pro-
tecting migratory birds. Also as a
result Of their conference, plans
are being made for another meeting
Of the two countries and Canada,
before the 1949 waterfowl regula-
lions are issued, to develop more
uniform laws.
According to Mr. Day, Mexico's
annual waterfowl kill is probably
less than percent of the total
yearly take in the United States.
Waterfowl hunting is not a popular
sport in Mexico as it is in this
country. However, considerable fowl
hunting is done near the Mexican
border by United States citizens
who follow the ducks down. Most of
Mexico's best waterfowl wintering
grounds are so inaccessible to hunt
es, he states, that they constitute ex-
cellent natural refuge for the birds.
The services director found that
the bulk Of the birds taken IN the
Valley of Mexico are killed by In
dams using Anticipated muzzle-load-
ed shotguns and spears. The birds
are used primarily for food, like
the ducks and geese taken on north
ern Canada's and Alaska's breeding
grounds by Eskimos and Indians.
Mr.. Day says that coots comprise
major portion Of the Mexican water
fowl kill.
We believe that in the face OF
these facts, it is silly for us to get
all worked up over situation which
actually does not exist. We have no
one but ourselves to blame for the
principal destruction OF our water
fowl resources, and it is our own
slaughter. much of it illegal, that
brings down on us the drastic regu-
lations under which we are now
forced to hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Calumet, Jacobs, Atkinson Win
New York Turf Honors for Year

New York mounts, winning with 108.
His horses won 1924 ,487 in New York.
Atkinson, who has topped the
States jockeys every season since
1943 with the exception of 1876
taken by Arcaro-also eclipsed Ar
caro- in the matter of winning favor
ties. Ted rode 1853 favorites, booting
home IS winners, while Arcaro got
SO out of 1853 first choices into the
winners circle.
Bobby Permane was third on the
big purse list with $47l,522, and Eric
Guerin was fourth with $460,935.
Much of the commission report
was concerned with reductions in
betting and the subsequent lowering
Of tax revenue.
The commission assailed the S per
cent New York City and county tax
imposed by the 1916 Legislature, and
said that II not repealed it would in
time prevent successful racing oper-
ations in the State The State in
addition takes per cent and the
tracks 4 per cent, for total IS per
cent bite from the mutuel handle.
The report noted that wagering
had dropped ~ per cent in 1948 as
compared with 1915, and attributed
this largely to the extra per cent
levy.
The commission offered table
showing season average handle for
all meets amounted to 81 500, $50, or
about AZ per cent of the 1945 high
of $2,s2e 1884.
Betting in New York aggregated
1888, 028, 1903 this year, compared with
1882, 1924, 464 in 1947, $407 ,105, TAB in
1916, and a record $450,663 100 in
1915. The 1913 attendance showed
small drop, from 4,548, 163 in 1947
to 4,400,778 this year
Revenue to the State, at peak OF
$50, 1924, OTIS in 1915, was $22, 1866 500 in
194s, compared with $23, 707, 512 in
1947.
In addition New York City got
from the S per cent tax this year
$12,375,3l6; Nassau County, 1884
873, and Saratoga County, 1891 ,225
This was more than 100000 under
the 1947 take for the extra city and
county tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
South Beckons
To Mats Again;
Contracts Sent

The Office force of the Washing
ton baseball club is hustling to get
things ready for spring training.
Pitchers and catchers were mailed
their 1949 contracts yesterday and
plans are being made to begin the
spring drills at the usual site at
Orlando, Fla, on March /. Presi-
dent Clark Griffith will leave for
Orlando next week to look things
over and have his annual picture
taken there while wearing a top
coat, much to the distress of the
Orlando Chamber of Commerce.
The papers yesterday went to Is
pitchers and three catchers. The
receivers are AL Evans, Jake Early
and Len Okrie, all of whom were
with the Mats last season.
In addition. to those hurlers who
were with the Mats last season, con-
tracts also went to Joe Haynes and
Ed Klieman, who were obtained
from Cleveland in the recent deal;
Calvin Cooper, who was with
Washington part of last season;
Earl Davis and William Dozier, up
from the Charlotte farm, and
Mason Leeper from Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Boys Club No. 5Lead,
lin 150-Pound Class

Police Boys Club No. has the
Jump on other teams seeking The
Evening Star Trophy in the 150-
pound class Of the Boys Club Of
Washington annual Christmas bas-
ket ball tournament.
That team featured play of yes
terday's opening schedule by taking
a 1884 triumph over Brookland A.
C. Mac Mcfarland set a hot pace
by scoring 20 points for the win
ners.
Two Police Boys Club teams also
were winners in the 90-pound Sec
ton. No. II earned a 44-28 tri-
umph over Alexandria, and No. 10
tripped Georgetown, 1922. George
town reversed matters by taking
PIC No S in the 120-pound division,
1916, while in the 105-pound group
Eastern Branch ran up the days
highest total while sinking Alexan-
dria, 64-29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Calumet
Farm, thanks to Citation, galloped
off with leading owner honors for
the 1913 New York racing season
while Hirsch Jacobs topped the
trainers and Ted Atkinson headed
the jockeys.
| Citations spectacular performance
the colt started only four times in
New York and collected $246,20 for
Owner Warren Wright--overshad-
owed this section of the State Racing
Commission annual report released
today.
Calumet Farm started only "a
horses on New York tracks this year.
Thirteen romped home the winner
to return $390,175 in purses.
Three of the four races won by
Citation were 100000 affairs-the
Belmont Stakes, Jockey Club Gold
Cup and Empire City international
Gold Cup. The other was the SIS, 900
Sysonby Mile.
Harry La Montagne's Conniver,
second highest money winner with
$l58,305, led in the handicap divi-
sion. Blue Peter, Joseph M. Roeb-
ling's Hopeful and Futurity winner
and leading candidate for the Ken
lucky Derby, headed the 2-year- olds
with $148,160
G. V. Whitney was second leading
winning owner, sending out
212 starters for A triumphs and
$339,765 In purses. The Whitney
horses reversed the order on King
Ranch, Texas stable owned by Rob-
ert J. Kleberg, which headed the
1947 list. King Ranch had q win
ners in 1872 trips to the post for
$316,195.
Maine Chance Farm, with $288, 280,
was fourth, and Ben F. Whitaker,
with $257,475, was fifth. The five
stables were the only ones earning
more than 100000 in New York
last season.
Jacobs of Forest Hills, N. Y, heads
the list Of winning New York train
ers for the sixth straight year. He
has taken this honor in IL Of the
IA years he has been conditioning
horses in the State.
Jacobs, whose wife, Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs, owns Stymie, leading money
winning horse of the world, saddled
10 New York winners in 1913 for
total earnings Of 1921 PAT. He sent
355 horses to the post, greatest num-
Der of any of the 308 trainers who
started races in the State.
S. E. Veitch was second in num-
Der of winners, A out Of 2l2, all for
G. v. Whitney.
Jimmy Jones, the Calumet trainer,
topped the list In purse money won
with $390,175. Jim Conway, trainer
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whitaker, was
second with $362,310; Max Hirsch
of King Ranch, third. with $3.50, 760,
and Veitch, fourth, with $3.50, 1855.
In leading the jockey standings,
Atkinson set the first million dollar
mark in earnings in single season
in New York. Toronto Teddy had
lob mounts, won with 1913 and
earned $1,164,412.
Eddie Arcaro, who piloted Citation
in all his major races, had only 435
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Michigan State Meets
|L.S.U. in Ring Tonight
By the Associated Press

ny the ASsociofed PreSS
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28.-Ihe
Michigan State Spartans and the
Louisiana State University Tigers.
two outstanding collegiate boxing
teams, will meet tonight in the
week-long Sugar Bowl sports car
nival.
The Tigers trimmed Michigan
State, Az to 31a, before the Spar
tans took runnerup honors in the
NCAA championships last spring.
Michigan States 125-pound NCAA
champion, Ernie Charbonneau, and
Wilbert Moss, L. S. us runnerup,
meet in the first Of the eight
matches at Municipal Auditorium.
Chuck Davey, Spartan 145-pound
NCAA titleholder, will meet Burl
Jobe or Al Hebert of L. S. U.
The pairings, with Michigan State
first:
125-Ernie charbonneau VS.. wilbert
l3o-Tommy Gemmell vs.; Ted Thrash.
145-Chuck Davey vs. Burl Jobe or Al
I55-Pat Dougherty or Charles sirhal
VS.. Nelson Cothier.
175-Gabriel Marek VS. Sam Allgood.
Heavyweight-Art Hughlett vs.. Jack
Dyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Another Long Schedule
Due in Gaze Tourney

Another long schedule faces play
ers today in the big Recreation De-
partment Christmas basket ball
tournament running at three gym
nasiuns, Coolidge, Mcfarland and
Gordon The event opened yester-
day with about 80 games being
played, and will continue through
Friday.
Only one overtime game was
played yesterday, with Crescent
downing Connors, 1882, in the I'M
limited section. Those SO points also
were the most run up by any team