davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-15

NEW. CUSTOM BULLS lge. rms, mod
ern kit. and bath; full basemt.. sas. beat:
concrete porch: beautifully styled; all
distinctively different in lovely Wheaton.
Nd; near all conveniences: priced at
S14,a50, with $1,000 down. To see today,
call IA. 1000 HAMILTON REALTY, 5825
Evening star., 1948-06-15

s5s$ S;sss = s. :1 .fs rs, 'sa /:
81 IT, crsToM sns s. Hi 5... ss es Rss Bs
derent ssaufqiy ii iys syfss
si4a56 Md With ~ 5000 soday
cali IA, 1000, HAMILTON REALTY, 5ss5
ssfssIs sf2ciaL aSf; BARGAIN. as vacant Open 60
pm. Attention. doctors. 3423 18th st.
NV. Georgia Colonial, central hall plan,
38-ft. front. l3 rms, 2 baths. h.-w.h. RE.
M. GEORGIA AVE. and webster st-1o-
rm, 2-bath home with income; 3rd-h. apt.
will carry nos Nth substsntlal @ aeER psyy My
ONLY ONE LEFT in first group of new
detached brick bones sd IN p G.
large rooms 1st-f. powder room. gas heat
I'd 4 sesip@sSnt: !sS%: ,MAsHIsdTeooss eos REALTY
iGI LPr Us Us 'aIHj HAVE ''ssi; YouR REAL ESTATE
problems, for solving purposes. We have
a Sell-experieneed sales .a orsanisatlon TO
Washington and suburban areas. Regard
less Of your problems: allow us the op.
tbs sos ., ssryns yoa s1s IN oons ar
sEKEETER & CO. Realtors Di. 5osa'
TowN 1'l5 Il House, nr. lower Conn. aye.
home is in good condition, the location is
Rb asf pgd pgs5d ss at sas Waes na' B. be
RE 2EAs sSfs DfAs fss' sfk1sa Ri "a
6-room home. in ideal location; tiedS living
dining dGn AnS room. n ) nice bedrooms, and bath;
qsaS sssssd Nn I'Fsf fg: nsf
ST. off MaaARfH1K Sish RffnhEhBL BLpb p large S.
tached home, of z rooms, bath. oil h;-w;h.
lovely lot WITH shade tress axo and shraps; pTI
ewnsr e, 2scupied' ed only s16's0o' Cali BIB siii
AAfT1TFRAoTivE Af1FI:A II 1'p detached home near Mac
Farland Jr. High, Roosevelt High school
trance trance iiall. iivins room. iarse dinins room
pantry and kitchen with 7-cu.-ft. refriser-
sor snd gas s'sye sys one e. bsdroom and
house in excellent eondition; prompt POS, POS,
ssssen ne ssl NJ W,.b D0dss sds IT, Di ss5o
e1ssf, III i"fuL ROLLING MARYLAND eoun-
Try estate--3-acre corner, well located for
ssrueted ssra broom and bath modern frame
residence, wen back from the road; auto
matte heat, 2.car tgarsse. hardwood noors
ana .rs trim spe. mag 5 Pson. Ms rsfa
EM. osss, With sHANNo3NS ss3S & LucHs co.
GOOD NV: LocATIoSi sis,s5oM,;o.nssr 5..,;.;,.ns
charmins brick Colonial for. couple Or
small family; attract!vely situated: built
fatn. a I'M nice n0 IiVinR room. dining roo kiteh-
Ess s-e. heat; WSc. y a, y: MILEE' |
sads1' sunsr .ns anf 5essss sa.s
NV. or. 44s4; ewes. I'll. sH. 4a17. Gist
POUR house with us)
Evening star., 1948-06-15

a45a Macomb st.. NV. Well planned
eenter-hali home: iiv. rm:. den or Sedrm;. n.
Eit porches on st floor; 4 bedrns:.
: baths and porch on 2nd; 2 bedrms.
and bath on 3rd; owner leaving eityi
500, $50. OLIVER 7. CARR' MA. 1920
Evening star., 1948-06-15

2O07 KALORAMA RID. NW.-Double front
room, twin beds; 2 singles; French doors
opening onto porcheS (2nd ~. MI. $40.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

WOODLEY PL. N.W.-Modern 2-story and
cellar brk near Conn. ave. and Cathedral
ave. 6 rms, bath, glassed-in breakfast
and sleeping porches. Gas h.-w.h,, elec.
refrigerator, garage. To be vacated shortly.
Bargain for quick sale. Ewes; phone Mrs;
Dils, TIA. O296. L. T. GRAVATTE, 729
18th st. NV, Ma. O753.
NEAR WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL-At-
tractive prswar brick Colonial; Ice. liy.
kitchen, porch; detached garage; 3 bed
rooms, 2 tile baths; fun basement, gas
Ewes. Mr.. Harper WI. 1875. H. j..
KORZENDORFER CO., INC, OIL. 1886
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Rites Monday For
Mrs. Edna Murrau

Mrs. Edna Murray, IA, widow of
the late Lloyd Murray, died unex-
pectedly of heart attack at her
home on South Main street, Satur-
day morning. Her husband also
succumbed to a heart attack last
November Is.
Services were held Monday after
noon at the Paul DilIer funeral
home with Rev. John Hummon of
Findlay, officiating. Interment was
in Maple Grove cemetery.
A native of McComb, Mrs. Muir
ray lived here since her marriage
and was a member of the Bluffton
Church of Christ. She had been i'll
for the past five years.
Surviving are a son, Robert Muir
ray, Bluffton; two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Palm of Cleveland and Mrs.
Ruth Hess, Tiffin; two grandchild-
ren; sister, Mrs. Mae Bleam, Edge
mont, South Dakota; three brothers,
T. d. and Harvey Ramsey, Convoy
and Clyde Ramsey, Tulsa, Okla.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19

Rev. Walter Gering of Mound
ridge, Kansas, will conduct pre-
Easter services at the First Men
MONTE church February p to 90, it
is announced by the pastor, Rev. J.
n. Smucker.
Services will be held each evening
except Saturday at 1880 and in the
morning at 1890 o'clock next Sun
day and the following Sunday.
Theme of the meetings is Portraits
from the lips of Jesus with the fol-
lowing subjects announced.
Sunday morning-The Wide Builder.
Sunday night-The Two Debtors.
Monday-The Good Samaritan.
Tuesday-The Friend at Midnight.
Wednesday-The Rich Fool
Thursday-The Barren Fig Tree.
Friday-The Great Supper.
Sunday morning--The Prodigal Son.
Sunday night-The Unjust Steward.
Pictures of conditions and relief
work in Europe will be shown each
evening preceding the sermon. These
pictures We're taken by Rev. Gering
who returned recently from the Eu-
ropean war area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Jacob Schick Dies;
Funeral On Friday

Jacob Schick, 75, retired farmer,
died at his home in Jackson town
ship Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock. Death followed a fall on
the ice at his farm a week ago when
he sustained a fractured hip.
A lifelong resident of that vicinity,
he served for a number of years as
director and adjuster of the Rich
land Township Farmers Mutual In
surance association.
He was born September II, 1872
the son of Jacob and Elizabeth
(Neubrecht) Sehick. His wife, the
former Margaret Shulaw died in
1912.
Surviving are three sons Ralph
Cloyd and Victor all of Lafayette; a
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Criblez OF
Bluffton; IT grandchildren and a
sister Mrs. Kate Feickert of Liberty
Center.
Funeral services will be held Fri.
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Emanuel's Reformed church of which
he was a member with Rev. V. c
Oppermann officiating. Burial viii
be in West Point cemetery.
The body will remain at the Pau
Diller funeral home until time fol
the services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Little Philharmonic
Here Next MOnddu

George H. Shapiro and his cele-
brated Little Philharmonic orches-
ira will be presented by the Bluffton
College Concert series at $3.50 D. m
next Monday in the high school
auditorium.
The Little Philharmonic is no ere.
duced" full orchestra, but a care.
fully evolved musical organization
capable of giving every kaleidoscope
color to the great masterpieces.
Audiences always can look for
ward to the unusual and delightful
experience of hearing great SYM
phonic works, inspiringly performed
under the distinguished leadership of
Mr.. Shapiro.
The director has made a unique
place for himself in the music world
by reducing large symphonic works,
in which SIS or more musicians per-
formed, to an organization one-third
in number, without sacrificing bal
ance, vitality or broadness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
NORMAL ELECTRIC
SERVICE RESUMED
AT LIGHT PLANT
Large Boiler Back in Use After
Repair Ends Three-Day
Curtailment
Third Turbine on Foundation
and Ready for Rewriting
in Expansion Program

Partial curtailment of electric cur
rent to Buttons industrial plants
ended last Saturday with completion
of repairs to the municipal power
plants large boiler, permitting the
resumption of normal service.
A three-day shutdown of the large
boiler caused 10 per cent reduc-
tion in electric current generated at
the municipal plant, and industrial
service was reduced by that amount.
With the large boiler again in
operation on Saturday, normal serv-
ice was resumed, Supt. John
Swisher said. A new tube was
placed in the boiler by plant work
men.
During shutdown of the large boil
er last week, two smaller reserve
boilers were used at the plant.
In the meantime, installation of
an additional 1850 XIV turbine is
preceding at the municipal plant,
the superintendent said. Now on its
foundation, the turbine is ready for
re-wiring by a General Electric Co.
engineer, expected here early in
March.
According to present plans, the
1850 XIV turbine will be ready for
operation about July /, Swisher
stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Green, Beaver
dam, boy, Guy Thomas, last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bozarth, Ada
a girl, Diane Lynn, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmel Marshall
Bluffton, a girl, Sue Ann, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Schick, La,
fayette, a boy, Victor Lyle, Satur.
day. $
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Staley, La,
fayette, a girl, Rita Louise, satur'
day. "
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wayne Amstutz
Bluffton, a boy, Mark Wayne, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mayberry, Co
lumbus Grove, a girl, Beverly Kay
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fields, Vanlut
a girl, Diane Lee, Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
High School Seniors Plan Trip
To Washington After Graduation

Work projects in community homes
and business places are being sought
by the 45 members of the Blufftor
High school senior class, to help
finance a commencement week tour
to Washington, ID. c.
Plans in the financing program
call for special work days in which
householders may ask for students
to be sent to their homes. Wher
weather becomes more suitable the
senior boys will wash automobiles
for residents of the community.
Among projects already completed
have been a paper drive, a corn col
sale, operation of a country store
and selling concessions at home
basketball games. The seniors also
are looking for opportunity to
serve refreshments at farm sales.
In the four-day trip to Washing
ton, the seniors would leave Lima
on Sunday, May %, arriving in the
capital the following morning,
CHARTERED in one of the best Wash
ington hotels, they would see the
city by a special chartered bus on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Cost to each student making the
trip would be $55 including, trans
portation, meals, lodging, and all
other expenses. Of this amount each
senior will provide $28, and the
class thru its work projects will
attempt to raise the remaining
funds.
Team captains in the drive to raise
funds include Ted Bauman, Harriet
Burkhart, Addison Myers, Norma
Badertscher and Mary Ann Smucker
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
DEWEY winner IN
PRESIDENTIAL POLL
AT COLLEGE HERE
Student Vote Gives New York
Governor Big Lead Over
Taft
Truman With Highest Demo
cratic Vote Runs Fourth
in Race

Dewey for president-that's the
sentiment at Bluffton college where
the student body gave the New York
governor a humping majority in a
presidential poll the past week.
1t looked like a G. o. P. landslide
as the three leading candidates, all
republicans received a total of 15e
of the 241 votes cast.
Dewey ran far ahead of his two
nearest republican rivals receiving
80 votes for first place, twice as
many as the 40 ballots cast for Taft
who came in second leading by two
votes Stassen who polled 38.
President Truman, the only demo.
crat in the top bracket was fourth
with "a votes.
Six others who appeared in the
poll with ccattering votes were:
Wallace %; Eisenhour 5; Warner
8; Vandenburg 2; Macarthur l anc
Bricker /.
The vote was interpreted as re
fecting the presidential preference
of the student body with exception
of IS students who expressed nj
opinion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Former Resident
Dies In Florida

Remains of Frank d. Ward, 48,
former Bluffton resident who died
in Florida were brought to Lima
for funeral services and burial last
Friday afternoon.
Ward lived in Bluffton about Is
years ago, operating shoe repair
in the tire repair establishment of
the late Tom Ward at the corner
of North Main and Elm streets now
occupied by the Stauffer Purcell
filling station.
Surviving is his wife, the former
Grace Burkholder of Bluffton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Burkhold-
er now living in Lima.
After leaving Bluffton the couple
lived in Lima until seven years ago
when they moved to Miami, Florida,
where he died last Tuesday.
Also surviving is one son Norman
at Lima; his mother, of Lima; to.
gether with three brothers and three
sisters. +-s-#
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Rites Held For
GrisE1Ore Infant

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Grismore, of near Pandora,
died last Thursday afternoon at
Bluffton Community hospital, % min
utes after birth.
Surviving in addition to the par
ents are a brother, Wonfred, and a
sister, Gloria, both at home; the
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Nussbaum, Bluffton, and the
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Grismore, Pandora.
Graveside rites were held Friday
morning in the st. John cemetery
near Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Last Rites Friday
For ReU. Jacob Haas

Funeral services for Rev. Jacob
Haas, II, were held Friday after
noon in st. John Mennonite church
near Pandora. Rev. Haas, retired
farmer and minister, died last We'd
nesday afternoon at his home in
Pandora of a heart ailment after an
illness of Il weeks.
Rev. Frank Harder officiated and
burial was in Pleasant View ceme-
terry.
Following the death of his first
wife, the former Sarah Augsburger,
he was later married to Mrs. Caro-
line Welty who survives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19

Remains of Mrs. Lotishia Alice
Ludwig, widow of the late o. A.
Ludwig, were brought to the Paul
Diller funeral home Wednesday
afternoon following her death at the
High convalescent home in Green
vile, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ludwig was a former Bluff
ton resident, she and her late hus-
band living for many years on South
Jackson street in what is now the
Robert Nonnamaker property.
The body will remain at the Diller
funeral home where services will be
held Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
followed by interment in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Priest Who Fled Nazi Persecu-
ton Was Ordained %
Years Ago
Rev. Father Nett, Pastor Here
Since 1915, Fled Germany
In June, 1887

Jubilee high mass will be held at
the St. Mary's Catholic church next
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock in
honor of the 25th anniversary of
ordination to the priesthood of its
pastor, Rev. James G. Nett.
German-born and ordained priest
in the world-famous Cologne
cathedral, Rev. Nett was among the
clergy marked by the Hitler Gestapo
because of outspoken opposition to
the Nazi regime. ...
Fleeing Germany in June, 1887,
because of the reaction from his
critisism of Nazi methods, Rev. Nett
came to the United States where he
became a naturalized American
citizen in October, 1943.
Pastor Here Three Years
Rev. Nett has been pastor of the
local Catholic congregation since
March Is, 1945. He resides in Lima
and in addition to his duties here
is chaplain of st. Rita's hospital.
In the 25th anniversary observance
here next Sunday, Rev. Nett will
say the mass, assisted by Rt. Rev.
Msgr. J. S. Elder, of Lima st. Rose
church. Also officiating at the mass
will be Rev. Henry Gervert, deacon;
Rev. Carl Reineck, subdeacon, and
Rev. Carl Willacker, mastor of cere-
monies.
Rev. Albert A. Fate, of Lima,
will deliver the sermon, and a
special feature will be music by the
boys choir of the Lima st. Johns
| church.
Following the morning service, a
dinner will be held at noon in the
church basement for members of the
congregation and visiting clergy.
Many Clergy Coming
A large number of the clergy from
Northwestern Ohio will be here for
the occasion, including former priests
of the local church, among whom
will be Msgr. Robert Maher, Rev
James Hebbler and Rev. Nicholas
Bouschere, all of Toledo, and Rev
Albert Scheiber, of Assumption, O
Born in Cologne, Germany, June
ID, 1898, Rev. Nett was ordained to
the priesthood in the Cologne
cathedral on Feb. 18, 1923.
From the time of his ordination
until the summer of 1887, he served
his denomination in Germany, then
left in 1887 because of his opposition
to the Hitler regime.
His first assignment in this
country was in Delphos, where he
assumed his duties on June 81, 1887
Later he was assigned to Tiffin and
Norwalk, and became chaplain of
, St. Rita's hospital March Is, 1945
at which time he also became pastor
of the St. Mary's church.
Still living in Germany are his 80
year-old father and two sisters. He
has some relatives in Wisconsin
whom he visited last Sunday and al
the same time officiated at a mass
there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Jubilee Mass At Catholic Church
Here Next Sunday To Honor Pastor
Speaker Here Tells
OF Refugee Problems

Problems encountered by European
immigrants coming to this country
were outlined by Stanton Steiner, of
Lima, formerly of Bluffton, who ad-
dressed a dinner meeting of the
Lions club in the Walnut Grill,
Tuesday night.
Steiner, who in addition to his
duties as instructor in history at
Lima Central high school also teach
es classes for the Lima Citizenship
council sponsored by civic groups of
that city, presented to his audience
here two immigrants to illustrate
his talk.
One a Croatian who speaks FIVE
languages fiuently but little English,
was a law student in Trieste when
war broke out. Croatia with a pop
uIation of 10 million lost two mill
lion in the war.
Another refugee was a former
Danish policeman who escaped from
a German concentration camp and
made his way to Sweden where he
waited for year while endeavoring
to obtain permission to come to this
country under the immigration quota
system.
Lima, Steiner said, has one of six
citizenship councils in Ohio that is
assisting foreigners coming to this
country to prepare for citizenship.
Keys were presented to club men,
bers Paul Diller, Clair Fett and
Rev. Paul Cramer for obtaining two
or more new members each for the
club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Plan Features For
Benefit Game Here

A number Of novelty features are
being planned in connection with the
benefit basketball game to be played
Tuesday night, March in the high
school gymnasium.
Teams from the Bluffton business
men and high school faculty will
stage an exhibition, proceeds from
which will 90 TO raise funds for
new musical instruments for the
high school band.
Numbers BY the high school band
will open the program at 7 IDS o'clock
followed by a tumbling act and nov
city violin number by Harold Hunt
er, director of the band. A short
boxing exhibition will be staged be-
tween halves.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Industrial Arts
Teachers Meet Here

Industrial Arts instructors from
% counties will attend a February
meeting of the Midwestern Ohio
Industrial Arts association to be held
this Wednesday night in the Bluffton
High school cafeteria.
A. Dwight Spayth, Bluffton indus
trial arts instructor, is president of
the 22-county organization.
Speakers at the meeting will be
Gordon c. Humbert, superintendent
of the Lima public schools. Others
at the session will include members
Of the Bluffton board of education
and heads of the school administra-
ton staff.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Post Office, Bank
To Close Monday

Buttons post office and the Citi-
zens National bank will be closed all
day Monday in observance of Wash
ington's birthday which falls on Sun
day this year. There will be no
mail delivery on city or rural routes.
Windows at the post office will be
closed, however mails will be re-
ceived and dispatched as usual.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Postpone Vesper
Service At ColIege

Vesper service at Bluffton college
previously announced for next Sun
day has been postponed until Sun
day, February %, it is announced
by DR. L. L. Ramseyer, president.
The speaker on February % will
be DR.. Charles Wesley, president Of
the college of education and indus
trial arts of Wilberforce university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Cub Scout Supper
Next Tuesday Night

Bluffton Cub scouts, pack 81,
will hold a potluck supper in the
basement of the Presbyterian church
next Tuesday at $50 o'clock. The
affair will be in observance of the
first anniversary of the local group
and parents of the scouts are urged
to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
Meeting On Tuesday
To Organize Lodge

G. r. West, organizer for the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, has
called a meeting of prospective
charter members at the Walnut Grill
next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
West has been here for the past
several weeks in the interest of or
ganizing a new aerie of the order in
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-02-19
PIRATE CAGERS IN
RUNNING DESPITE
TOURNEY DEFEAT
Beaten by Lima St. Gerard,
1884, Pirates Have Another
Chance Before Elimination
Double Elimination Play This
Year Gives Beaten Fives Sec
ond Crack at Sectional Berth

Bluffton High cagers faltered in
the second round of the double-elim-
ination Class B tournament at Ce-
lima, Tuesday night, to drop a 3s
to 81 decision to Lima st. Gerard,
but the Pirates still have a mathe-
matical chance to qualify for one
of the berths I'll the sectional tour
ney providing they go undefeated the
rest of the way through the losers
bracket.
The loss came after Rluffton had
rallied in the last half on the pre-
ceding night to turn back a sur
prisingly strong Wapakoneta st. Joe
team by score of Al to %.
The Pirates next bid to re-
main in the tourney running will
come at TOO r. M. on Saturday
night, when they meet Hicks
Vile in the Celina field house.
Winning that contest, and the re-
naming games in the losers bracket,
with games scheduled next Monday
and Saturday, February 2s, would
put the Bluffton team in the sec
tional tournament, even though they
have been once defeated, under a
new double-elimination plan put into
effect this year.
The team which energies undefeat-
ed in the full schedule will be
crowned tournament champion, and
will be one Of the representatives in
the sectional tourney. In determin-
ing the second representative, how.
ever, every team beaten once has q
chance to come through, and will be
in the running until ii suffers its
second loss.
Game scores in Monday nights
play were: Button Al, Wapakoneta
st. Joe %; Delphos st. Johns "a
Delphos jefferson "A; Lima st. Rose
81, Ada Is; and Lima st. Johns
so, Hicksville AS.
Tuesday t's scores: Lima St
Gerard 3s, Bluffton 81; Lima st
Rose AS, Lima st. Johns 81; Hicks
vile SO, Ada 81; Wapakoneta st
Joe 81, Delphos jefferson So.
BLUFFToN LOSES
Bluffton's loss to st. Gerard Tues
day night was a heart-breaker, for
the Pirates had led throughout the
first three quarters, then got only
three points in the last period, while
their foes were racking up II.
Bluffton led at the quarter, II te
5; at halftime, 21-16, and again al
the third quarter, 1926. At no time
had st. Gerard been in the lead un.
til forging to the fore early in the
final period, but from that time the
play was all in their favor.
Jim Howe, with 10 points, set the
pace for Bluffton, and Which got
eight.
BLUFFToN Al, WAPAKoNETA %
Against Wapakoneta st. Joe
Bluffton did not hit its stride unit
| the last half, after the Pirates haC
trailed at the first quarter, 7 to A
and at halftime, II to IL.
In the third period, the Pirates
scored IA points while Wapakonets
was making eight, and the Cotter
man-coached outfit turned the game
into romp by garnering Is more
points in the last quarter while theil
foes were getting only three. Thir
teen of Buttons last period points
came after the automatic time out
Bluffton tailed only one field goa
in frst-period play, and only foul
(Continud on pag 81