davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

operate for the biologist in the lab
Oratory, or the materials inspector
in a plant, as in the home radio for
everybody today" "a radiation
counter is an instrument that
counts" atomic rays-thus meas
uring the strength OF the radiation
source.)
The Acc chiefs see mo foresee-
able limits" to the need for varia-
ton and elaboration of detection
devices to suit specialized needs.
And the same is true in the case of
specialized detection instruments
for the protection of wOrkers-in-
cluding pocket" meters and "ilm
badges" for measuring the amount
of radioactivity to which an individ-
ual is exposed.
Still another field for the busi-
Eessman covers the preparation of
compounds containing radioactive
isotOpes Obtainable from the Acc.
Up to now, Acc has been supplying
such compounds ready-made, but
the commission is encouraging
business to prepare the actual COM
pOunds after obtaining the radio
active component from the commits
sion's facilities. Already, one firm
has started production of such COM
pounds A second has completed
necessary arrangements with Acc
Three others are negotiating.
business men may obtain de-
toiled information by writing the
q. S. Atomic Energy Commission
Washington, 25, d. c. Please do moi
write this neWspaper).
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
WHAT IT MEANS
The Atoms Place IN Business
Bv FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON ~ Here's W b
atomic energy means to the busi-
ness World-NOT in the distant fu-
ture, but right now!
Even as research is going on
looking toward development of at
omic power and the further appE-
cation Of radioactive by-prOducts to
medicine, agriculture and industry,
the businessman has immediate op-
pOrtunities, says the Atomic Energy
Commission eAEC).
In what way?
BY furnishing supplies and
equipment needed for atomic ener-
{, gy research and application.
Such materials range from cleo
tTOnic. equipment needed to detect
and measure radiOactivity right
along the line to lead bricks anu
shielding needed to protect. workers
from dangerous atomic rays.
Speaking Of "isotOpes"- ra-
diOactiVe by-prOducts Of A-bOmb
development-the Commission said
in its recent report to Congress-:
'The businessman has reason to
be interested in isOtOpes. Their
utilization in scientific research has
created a demand for new kinds of
equipment and services which will
continue to grow very rapidly in the
years ahead Their application to
industrial problems opens an inn
mense field for future develop
ment."
In the pioneer radiation labOra-
tories" now operating, says Acc,
scientists have been forced to i'm
prOvise most Of the equipment they
use.
"Such laboratories" says the
commission, today constitute a
rapidly growing market for a great
variety Of equipment and services
new equipment for the assay Of
radiOatiOns, for protection against
radiation hazards and for the ham
ding of radiOmaterials; yet-to-be
provided services for the design OF
laboratories, the maintenance of
complex instruments and the pre-
paratiOn of . compounds labeled
with radiOisOtOpes.
GAS rapidly as these present de-
mands are supplied, new projects
will get under way, new research
will be possible.
'The supplying of these growing
demands is a job for business -
ElectFOnics firms have already
taken the lead. Thirty of them are
in the business Of supplying radia-
ton detection instruments. But the
commissions says an obvious COM
Dlement to this Usiness-already
undertaken by at least one FIRMS
the supplying Of "Other specialized
equipment" Such would include
lead bricks and chests for shield
ing . highspeed fans for ventila-
ton eXtensiOn-type tools fol
the remote control handling Of ra.
diOactive hot stuff -.
The commission says the elec-
tronic industry has steadily beer
Multiplying its output Of radiation
measurement instruments-and i'm
proving their performance.
But much development remains
to be done; eventually, the Tadia
tiOn counter may be as simple t,
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

Johnson and johnson, Attorneys
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
'N''''sO'' anu JOHHSoh, attorneys
PUBLIC SALE
of
AUTOMOTIYE PARTS,
EQUIPMENT AND FIXTURES
of
MIDWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC.

BY virtue of competent authority.
the undersigned will offer at Public
SAFE on the premises of Midway Motor
company, Inc, near POcOmoke City,
Worcester COuntN MarNland. ON
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

w. S. Warrington, AuctiOneer.
Lunch will be served by the Ladies
of Friendship Methodist Church. a20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

Having sold my farm on account Of
in health. the undersigned will sell at
Public Sale, ] 15 miles south of Odessa,
on Route 13, on
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Household Goods
will offer at Public Auction Sale.
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1948
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.

AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Rain or Shine
on Union street, Milton, Delaware, in
Sarah Adkins property, the follow
ing:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Brussels rug, 8 X u; 1 organ.
l leather arm chair, l reed rocker,
Duo-Eherm oil heater, l marble top
stand, antique; l living room table,
l electric floor lamp, 1 electric table
lamp, ] antique rocker, antique vases,
some pictures, and stands, / Mime
sofa sewing machine, good condition;
! kitchen cabinet, nearly new; / ice
refrigerator, 50pOund capacity; / day
bed, / chunk stove, lot stool chairs,
canned fruit, / set waffle irons, lot
dishes and glasses, cooking utensils,
/ breakfast table and chairs, l cleo
trio washer (DeXter) 2-tub combina-
ton; one 4burner oil stove, New Per-
fectiOn; 1 COngOleum rug, 8 X 12; three
2-gallOn stone jars. / cold packer
buckets, lot of empty jars, lot of Is
baskets, ! iron griddle, l bread box, /
tin can set, / axe, 1 hand sweeper,
garden tools, 1 stove board, 1 wash
bowl and pitcher, ] ironing board on
legs, and other thinks too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
MRS. OCIOLA J. SAVAGE
a2O-2t Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
PUBLIC SALE
--Of--
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Farm Implements
and
LIVE STOCK

Having sold my farm on account of
ill health, the undersigned will sell at
Public Sale, ] 15 miles south of Odessa,
on Route 13, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948
AT 9 A. NJ, D. S. T.
the entire contents of an elecen room
house, including a piano, Singer sew
ing machine, and bottle gas range, in
good order.
LIVE STOCK
One pair of large Black Mules, 40
Head of Cattle. 90 pure bred Milking
Shorthorns with papers, 18 in full flow
of milk; 8 Cows to be fresh this fall,
z heifers, 4 bulls, ages one month to
two years, grade cows, T. 3. tested
and Vaccinated for Bangs. This is a
home raised herd, all young but two,
and good dairy cows.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick -Deering FarmaH Tractor
Model n and tractor cultiVatOr for
same with power lift. been used two
years; MISUNDERSTANDING disc har-
row, 28 disc; Ontario disc grain drill,
IL spout: Mccormick -Deering Tractor
plOWs 2-14 inch bottoms; Mccormick
Deering Mower, No. z; rubber tired
wagon, John Deere Corn Planter, with
phosphate attachments; New Idea
Manure Spreader, other implements
and harness too numerous to mention
G. NJ. G. q ton truck with lift of
rack, Rite Way milking machine,
single units. Wilson Zero flow electric
milk box, can size; 90 milk cans,
buckets and strainer.
TERMS: CASH.
JOHN o. COUNCILL
w. S. Warrington, AuCtiOneer
Lunch will be served by the Ladies
of Friendship Methodist Church. a2O-2
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

by virtue of competent authority
the undersigned will offer at Public
SAFE on the premises of Midway Motor
Company, Inc, near Pocomoke CitV.
worcester County Maryland, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25th, 194s
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ
the following stock of goods formerly
used in connection with the Midway
Motor Company, Inc:
=, Two tlle Cabinets. drawer, steel,
General FireprOof; Cabinets, large
INDEX card type, single drawer; one
3-compartment steel cabinet, 3 Steel
Utility Tables for Adding Machines.
,d,yPeeWrlters, etc; ! SAFEGUARD Check
Desk, steel, leather top, 6 drawer.
General FireprOOf; 4 Chairs, oak.
straight; / Chair, oak, barrel; I Chair.
oak, swivel, without arms; 3 Lamps,
desk; Literature display rack, l Wa
ter Cooler, electric; Chairs, steel
tube; 2 Sales ticket machines, / Heat
er, electric, rejecting; l Machine.
mimeOgraph; l Clock, time. Simplex.
Typewriter, Royal one 35 nm Mo
vic protector and sound track. / Cash
Register. X. G. Allen; 2 KardeX parts
control filing cabinets, 30 feet rubber
floor mating
Miscellaneous assortment of desk
baskets, pen sets. accounting forms
and office supplies too numerous to
list.
One set Micrometers a Inch; two 12
foot Parts Counters-steel, Price
Catalogue Rack-steel, ] Edison Bat
terry Charger and Display Stand, 1
WeatheThead Brass Fitting Display
Stand and Contents. p & d. Elec-
trical Equipment Display Stand and
Contents, 5 Parts Bin End Display
ShelVes--wOOd painted white, 2 Parts
Bins for large. bulky items-woOden,
3 Step Ladders, Wall Type Fire EX-
tmguishers, Creepers, ] Riveting
Machine, floor operated; / Van Horn
Boring Bar, / Allen Electric Tester.
/ Allen Electric SerVicer. / Hammett
Battery Charger, ] Freight Truck,
tWO-Wheel; 2 Alemite electric grease
guns. l Weaver lotion jack, / G. E.
electric motor, h. p; portable work
bench and tool box.
Miscellaneous small tools, fixtures,
janitOr supplies. tires, tubes, auto
motive parts and accessories too num-
crOuS to list.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
THOMAS +. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Midway Motor
1t Company, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

step light enough to stand the
bounce? Are steps topped with a
nOn-skid surface? Is stool securely
built of sound materials? Does the
base lie so that your weight may be
shifted on the top without tipping
the stool? Is is in good repairs?
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
First Ground Axes

EMSs UEOuuu Axes
First axes to be ground and pol
tshed before sold were manufac.
tured in 1925 in Collinsville, Conn,
by David S. Collins with his brother
and cousin. Before that time axes
were made by blacksmiths and sold
unedged.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20

In IA Southeastern Conference
football encounters, Mississippi
and Mississippi State have broken
even.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SEALED PROPOSALS: Addressed
to the President of the Levy Court of
New Castle County, Room 1873. Public
Building, Wilmington, Delaware will
be received until 1900 o'clock A. M.
Daylight Saving Time, Tuesday, Sep
tember Z, 1948 and at that time and
place publicly opened for contracts in
Volving. the following approximate
quantities:
CONTRACT NO. sD.16
Woodland Homes
ChriStiana Hundred
New Castle County
675 linear feet Integral curb and gut
ter
60 linear feet Parking curb
500 ton BituminOus concrete
So ton WaterbOund macadam
each Catch basins
1000 pounds Castings
18O linear feet 12" II. c. Pipe
33 linear feet II" r. G.. Pipe
80 square feet 4" sidewalk
each Adjusted manholes
CONTRACT NO. SD-17
WesthaVen
Christiana Hundred
New Castle County
1850 ton BituminOus concrete
275 square yards 4" Cement concrete
375 square yards 6" Cement concrete
gutter
$50 ton Waterbound macadam
Attention is called to the special
provisions i'm the proposal, specifica-
tions and contract agreements
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten 10) days after exc
CutiOn of the contract and be cOmplet-
ed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 800 per cent of the cOnstruc-
tiOn completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the County Engi-
neer
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check or
money to the amount of at least ten
! 1O) per centum of the total amount of
/ the proposal.
/ The envelope containing the propos-
al must be marked Suburban Devel-
Opment Contract No. .~..-.....-.........." &"
/ The contract will be awarded or re-
/ jected within twenty (2O) days from
/ the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifica-
4 tiOns may be obtained after August
! 18, 1949 upon the receipt of two dol
! lars $4,000 for each contract, which
will not be refunded.
Make checks payable to the Levy
Court of New Castle County.
LEVY COURT OF NEW
CASTLE COUNTY
By: John w. Alden
County Engineer a13-4t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property


TUESDAY, AUGUST oath, 1948
BEGINNING At 1000 \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVE STOCK
One pair nice work horses. COW.
very good mixer; nice heifers,
Sprlngers; ] nice HOsten bull, one
Holsteln bull, year old; 1 Guernsey
bull, 1 year old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One farm wagon, rack and body; 1
self binder, good; 1 fodder cutter, /
McCOrmick-D Deering cultiVatOr, one 2
horse walking plOw, one 3-hOrse plOw,
one 1-hOrse plOW, / hook ladder, 8 nice
log chains, 1 lot single trees, 1 cow
stOb and chain, l horse rake, 2 cant
hook, lot of tools, lot grain bags,
steel drums, ! land roller, 1 mower,
l spring-t tooth harrow, lot forks and
hoes.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
One old antique corner cupboard, /
drOp-l leaf table, l chest of drawers,
ice chest l WincrOft cook stove, burns
coal or wood; rocking chairs. round
back chairs, l Morris chair, l big an
tique lamp, 1 old clock, ! old antique
stand, one 8 X II Brussel rug, / wall
mirror, 1 hall rack, porch rockers,
bureau, 1 cOmmOde, / bedroom suite
and bedding. / writing desk, lot of
pans and pots and dishes. Other things
too numerous to mention
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
Q. w. McKNATT
Harrington, Del.
DickersOn Brothers, Auctioneers
a13-2tp
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
BUTTER PRICES
SKID TO LOWEST
Level IN YEAR
Butter at 66 Cents Pound We'd
nesday Lowest Since
October 1947
Butterfat Market Breaks to 62
Cents; Eleven Cents Under
Last Week

Butter at 66 cents a pound in
Bluffton food stores Wednesday was
selling at the lowest figure since
October 1947. Wednesdays price
represented two-cent drop in the
price since the first Of the week for
S9-seore butter.
Other prices we're Is cents for 92-
score and 76 cents for 93-score
grades.
The new low pf afor butter ae-
companied a sharp break in the
market for butterfat quoted here
Wednesday morning at 62 cents, a
drop of IL cents under the price a
week ago,
Wednesdays market was described
as weak and some sources anticipat-
ed still lower butter prices by the
end of this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
WORK OF LAYING.
TELEvISION CABLE.
MAY START SOON
Toledo to Cincinnati Line Right
of Way Within a Mile of
Bluffton
TelevisiOn Sets Here Get Broad
casts from Cleveland
Chicago Line

With completion last week of the
new S13,000,00O television. cable
system between Cleveland, Toledo,
Detroit and Chicago, it is expected
hat work soon will be started in
installing a branch cable which viii
pass just outside of Bluffton city
limits on it's route between Toledo
and Cincinnati,
Inauguration of use of the new
network system was last week, and
the first tangible results so far as
Bluffton was concerned came last
Saturday when local television
receivers picked up the Purdue-Notre
Dame game from South Bend, broad
cast from Toledo after being
received over the cable from Chica-
go.
The broadcast was of particular
interest to local fans following the
fortunes of Bluffton's Neil Schmidt,
Purdue backfeld man, and the
crowds who witnessed the game over
the few receivers here said that
reception was sufficiently good to
recognize Schmidt easily.
ANTICIPATE INSTALLATION
Installation of the television cable
from Toledo to Cincinnati is expect
ed either late this fall or early next
spring, now that the principal net
work has been completed between
the major cities on the Great Lakes.
The underground cable carrying
television and radio programs will
pass within one mile of downtown
Bluffton.
Connecting. Toledo and Cincinnati,
the coaxial cable misses towns but
will follow a route paralleling the
Dixie highway. Its nearest approach
to Bluffton will be on the Amos
Thut farm, one mile north of the
downtown business section.
Other farms on which the cable
will be laid in this area include those
of Welty Brothers, Ed Lugibihl,
Ezra Moser, Nelson Diller, Bigler
Brothers, H. P. Huber, Guy Eiken-
barry and Harvey Gratz.
Farmers are paid on a footage
basis for right-of-way privileges.
A. T. and T. representatives explain
ed that the cable will be sheathed
in lead and buried in the ground
with a ditching machine.
They expect no need of mainten-
ance and there should be no occa-
sion to dig up the line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
Repdir Of -Four
Streets Delayed

Re-surfacing parts of four Bluff
ton streets in a late summer improve
ment program has been delayed by
failure of the contractor to complete
another job, and work will not get
under way here until some time
next week, according to present in
,adications.
In the fall project planned for the
town, new tar-chip surfaces will be
placed on parts of Jackson street,
Thurman street, Spring street and
Elm street.
A two-block stretch of Jackson
street will be re-surfaced from Grove
street to College avenue; and new
surface will be placed on Thurman
street from Washington street to
Main street.
On Spring street, new surface
will be applied from High street to
Franklin street. In preparation for
the improvement program existing
surface of both Thursman and Spring
streets was torn up by the towns
road scraper.
The Elm street improvement will
embrace widening of the thorough
fare from the curve at the Gid Lug
inbuhl residence to the Berryhill' res
idenee near the bridge over Little
Riley creek. The present street will
be widened 10 feet in front of the
new residences erected during the
Last two years along the 200-yard
strip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
BARN RAzED when
fire STARTS WITH
NO ONE AT HOME
$4,000 Loss In COntlagration
on Millard Herr Farm
Near Town
Livestock, Farm Equipment,
Hay And Grain Lost; Partial
insurance Coverage

A $4,000 fire of undetermined
origin completely destroyed a large
barn containing livestock farm
equipment and grain early last
Wednesday evening on the Millard
Herr farm, one mile south Of Bluff
ton on the Bentley road.
With no one home when the con-
fagration started, the structure was
a mass of flames before the Bluffton
fire department was summoned, and
firemen could do nothing beyond
preventing the spread of flames to
other buildings.
Damage, estimated at $4,000, was
covered partially by insurance.
The alarm was sounded by Mrs.
Herr, who had been in Bluffton visit
ing her sister, a patient in the Com
munity hospital. She returned home
to find the barn in flames.
Her husband, who had been work
ing in a back field, arrived on the
scene at about the same time, after
seeing heavy smoke rolling skyward
from the direction of his home.
By that time, the fire had gained
such headway that it was impossible
to save either livestock or equip
ment in the barn.
The loss included, a tractor,
wagons, other farminge quipment, a
registered bull, two saddle horses, a
pony, coon dog, a milking machine,
13O bushels of seed wheat and so
tons of hay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
Music Program
Sunday Afternoon

Nelson Hauenstein, fiutist and
Roger Hauenstein, organist, will pre-
sent a music program open to the
public in the Presbyterian church,
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Both are connected with the Uni
versity of Michigan School of Mu-
sic at Ann Arbor where Nelson is
instructor in woodwind instruments
and ensemble and also teaches in
Detroit. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Hauenstein, he is graduate
of Eastman School of Music, Roches-
ter, N. Y, and has a masters de-
gree in music from the University of
Michigan.
Roger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hauenstein, is student at the Uni
versity School of Music and organist
It the First Church of Christ, Scien7
tist, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, also
teaching privately in that city.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
Pride of Pigeon ROOst
Ridge

The 17-year-old kid turned for a
last look at the little red school
house, kicked at a thistle by the
roadside and with angy tears in his
eyes shuffled down the Logan road.
Januarius Aloysius MacGahan just
had been refused job teaching his
home town school-too young and in
experienced, the schoolboard ex-
planned.
Januarius never wanted to see Pig
con Roost Ridge again. I'm through
with this unappreciative place." he
declared. "And I'll make it proud of
me but I'll never come back-never
so long as | live" the disappointed
boy vowed. That was in 1861 and
MacGahn kept his vow.
The boy shook the dust of the Lo-
gan road off his brogans forever and
found a school to teach at Hunting
ton, Indiana. He taught there for
two winters then sent for his moth
er and the rest of the family.
BORN IN PERRY COUNTY
MacGahan was born June IL, 1874,
in the humble cabin at Pigeon Roost
Ridge, three miles south of New Lex
ington, Perry County, on the road
to Logan. He was the son of James
MacGahan, from County Derry, Ire
land, and Esther Dempsey, of mixed
Irish and German descent, who were
married in st. Patrick's church in
1870 and settled on little farm
nearby.
When the boy was six his father
died and left the widow in very poor
circumstances but by constant labor
on the little farm she managed tc
keep her little flock together in the
cabin in the woods and permit them
to get some sort Of education.
Januarius, effeminate and mild,
hammered, was far ahead of the 9th.
er scholars in the school and by the
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-30
Neil Schmidt Emerges AS Potential
Purdue Grid Star In NOtre Dame Tilt
Former Blulfton High Ace
Looks Good In Ding-Dong
Contest With Irish
AItho Only Sophomore, Bluff
toms Only Big Nine Player
Sees Plenty of Action

Neil Schmidt, who made gridiron
history in a spectacular career at
Bluffton High school, likely will re-
peat that achievement as a backfeld
star in the Big Nine if his accomp-
lishments last Saturday with Pur-
due against Notre Dame are any
indication as to what may be ex-
pected in the future.
A sophomore member of the pow
erful Purdue team, Schmidt did
bang-up job in his backfield chores
against the rugged Notre Dame
team, always one of the best in the
nation, IN a game in which the Irish
barely topped Purdue, 28 to 27.
1t was Schmidt's first taste of Big
Nine competition, but he measured
up to the responsibilities of the as
signment just as capably as he met
challenges when he was what many
believe the outstanding Bluffton High
backfeld star of all time; and as he
did once before when he covered him.
self with glory in an Ohio All-Star
High school game, after being the
first Class B representative ever to
make the select squad.
DRAWS ATTENTION
Incidentally, it was his perform
ance in that state all-star tilt that
brought him to the attention of Pur-
due coaches and ultimately took him
to the Indiana school.
In his first season as an eligible
member Of the Purdue team, Schmidt
is moving in fast company in break
ing into the backfeld lineup, for all
of Coach Stu Holcomb's last year
regulars are back in their positions
and Schmidt also is competing
against two other Iettermen holdover
backs.
However, against Notre Dame last
Saturday, Schmidt was the first
backfeld substitute to enter the game
for Purdue; he stayed in there for
some time; and went back in on
quite a few other occasions to help
his team in the assault that nearly
upset Notre Dame for the first time
in three years.
SETS UP TOUCHDOWN
Schmidt it was who reeled off one
of the longest Purdue runs of the
afternoon; a 32-yard dash in which
he nearly broke free to score. He
set up one touchdown when he snag-
ged a long 51-yard pass to put the
Purdue team deep into Irish terri
tory, and from where Purdue's Quar-
terback DeMoss finally went on
across the goal.
On several other occasions he
sparkled Extensively, and he showed
up equally we'll in defensive play;
to provide adequate proof that OPP
posing teams will see plenty of him
during the remainder of the season,
despite the fact that he is only a
sophomore in his first year of big
time play
In addition TO his showing in foot
ball, advance word from Lafayette
indicates he also will be one of the
regulars on the Purdue basketball
team this fall; another game in
which Schmidt was a high school
star here.