davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

were three provisions set up
whereby it would be legal to drop
school: Cd Violating league
rules, (2) Poor craftsmanship,
(3) Mutual interest of the major
ity of the schools.
THE MAIN DISCUSSION, how
ever, centered on the bylaw gov
erning selection of all-league
teams. It was decided that in the
future, teams would be selected
by all coaches submitting a list
Of players, excluding his own.
These first and second teams will
be submitted to a committee of
three appointed by the league
president. The committee will
count the votes, thus selecting
the teams, and in case of a tie,
demand re-vote or vote them
selves to break the tie.
ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS, have
been, and always will be, bone
of contention in this or any other
league, especially when those
persons selecting the teams are
allowed to sit down together and
Wrangle and argue. Even in the
Central Ohio league GAINESVILLE,
Cambridge, Marietta, etc. where
the sport writers hold an annual
get-together for this purpose,
trouble is the chief winner.
Eventually everyone gives in a
point or two, in order to gain a
few concessions for his own play
ers. There is no good way of Sc
lecting these honorary teams, and
anyone who has ever been pre-
sent when the above method was
used, realizes that too often
playing ability is not always fhe
determining factor. The ideaIistic
method still seems to be for each
coach to sit down alone at home
and draw up what he considers
first, second and third choice
for each position When these are
brought together at the meeting
and graded on a point system, a
truly representative cross-section
of good players should be the re-
suit. In an effort to prove this
point, | personally conducted a
poll of the coaches the past two
years. 1t worked out beautifully
the first year when New Lex was
the league champ, but last year
when Crooksville was the Win
ner, things were different. After
the results were in, and presented
at the league meeting. Coach
Schroth took one look and
wanted to throw out the whole
thing. The reason-he should
have had at least seven players
on the first team-after all he
had won the title, which should
have proven that he had the only
good players in the league. When
he finally got everyone he
"diltSN OIl lllS tCdlll, lliS OlIlel
coaches naturally felt like they
should be allowed to put some of
their own players on too, wreck
ing the whole system on the spot
and returning to the old wrang-
| ling method When the new team
was finally drawn up, hardly
any coach had voted at this pub
lie meeting for the players he had
selected in his original team
when alone and without outside
pressure or argument. In fact it
was such mess, that one on two
positions haven't been cleared up
satisfactorily yet And all be-
cause the other seven coaches
wouldn't stand pat and defend
their unbiased votes on their first
selections. And so | repeat, no
matter what method is used, you
can't please anyone, anytime!
| Mrs. Erann U.h~rnx~ bn-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Arfhritis Pain

For quick, delightfully."- comforting helm for
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthr,tis
Neuritis, Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia trs
Ronind. Works through the blood. First doss
usually starts alleviating pain so Won COW
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortabiu
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick, com.
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04
Fulda Lists Perfect Attendance
Students For First Six Weeks

] of the Fulda schools, mas as 1t, thc
honor roll for members "
, one-CarIos Estadt, Jackie F00-
1 Crock. ,r.;n Rumble,
Herman Ritterbeck, Clair Shock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

George Gibson of Marshall,
Mo-, and George King of Colun-
bia, Mo-, were weekend guests at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. E.
Radcliffe, Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

were three provisions set up
whereby it would be legal to drop
school: Cd Violating league
rules, (2) Poor sportsmanship,
(3) Mutual interest of the major
ity of the schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

Sister M. Clara, principa
nounced the perfect attendance
Fulda grade and high school
They are as follows: grace
inson, Rita Lac Arnold, and Jea1
Grade two-Donald Holman,
James Singer, Phyllis Shocking;
Gradn thron- - A ndra1N lIerSt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

bowing to MeConnelsville 44-12
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-04

LAST WEEK, in addition to
Caldwell's 7-6 win over Glouster,
Philo defeated Crooksvillet 26-6
McConnelsville drubbed Rose
vile 44-12, and New Lex wal
Topped Bremen 51-0.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

The marriage of Miss Elsie Marie
Probst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Probst of Mount Rainier,
to Mr.. Milton p. Koch, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Koch of st.
Louis. took place yesterday in the
Mount Rainier Trinity Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended BY
the Misses Ruth Haegele and Helen
Hoenig Of Philadelphia. Carolyn
Koch was flower girl.
Mr.. Robert Koch and Mr.. William
G. Probst served as best men and
the ushers were Mr.. Norman Hass
and Mr.. Ralph Kudick Of Merrill,
Wis,
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Birthday Partv

Mrs. Edwin Perry was honored
Tuesday at party given by her
niece, Mrs. Irving c. Towson, In
celebration Of her 80th birthday
anniversary. Wife of the late Mr..
Perry, the honor guest received half
q hundred or more friends during
the 6 to 9 o'clock party hours. Three
other nieces of Mrs. Perry assisted
the hostess. They were Mrs. Anna
Shoots, Mrs. John e. Wade and Mrs.
Mason B, Ieminr,
Evening star., 1948-10-10

ficiated At the ceremony. which was
followed BY Z reception at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Covert
in Alexandra.
When they return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mogen-
sen will make their home ct the
Belle View in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
EVeMing Welding

Miss Elsie Dravenstadt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon H. Draven-
stadt Of Springfield, Ohio, was q
bride Of last evening, her marriage
to Mr.. John H. Mogensen taking
place in the National City Christian
Church.
Mr.. Dravenstadt gave his daugh-
ter In marriage and her sister in
law, Mrs. France Drevenstadt, was
her matron Of honor. Mr.. Emil Mo-
gensen was best man for his BROTH
er. They are sons Of Mrs. William
Mogensen of Bloomfield, N. j., and
the late Mr.. Mogensen.
The Rev. Warren Hastings Of
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

other chance( he has had tWo) to run as the Republican nominee for President.
 He finished a fairly close second to MT. Truman in the popular vote of Truman 22,288,5l9, Dewey 2O,- 420,065. But MT. Truman led in 28 states with 305 electoral votes. Dewey was ahead in 16 with 189 electoral votes. Thurmond led in four with 38 votes.
 Dewey returned to Albany We'd nesday night with his family. He goes back to work soon on his job as governor of New York, which l still has two years to run.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
Truman Promises To Carry Out His Campaign Pledges

Continued from Page One' to replace the present Accent fig ure, (3) extension of social security coverage, (4 a national health pro- gram, C5) federal aid to education (6) farm price support program CD repeal of the Oleo taxes, and (8) strengthening of civil rights.
 Flee iOn-chastened Republicans won't oppose all of those. In fact Dewey was for some of them.
 But if the Republicans were maimed by the one-man gang ac- tivitieS of MT. Truman in Tues days voting, they weren't dis membered.
 A lot of them won't be back in Congress. But the Republican leadership there will remain the same, with Rep. Joseph w. Mar tin, Jr. (MassD bossing the House minority and Senator Robert A. Taft (Ohio) continuing to gun things pretty much on the Repub- lican side of the Senate
 Taft shrugged off the election results with the observation that they proved it is almost impossi- ble ito put an administration out of office at the very peak of a prosperity boom"
 Taft and Martin are likely to figure with the battered COPS
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
Friday. November 5. l948

best chance for a comeback in 1850 rests with making MT. Tru- man look bad on his campaign promises.
 The Democrats hold an appar- ent 260 to 174 margin over the Republicans in the House CThere is one minor party member) and a certain 54 to 42 edge in the Sen ate.
 Whether MT. Truman can get much more in the way of legisla- tion out of such Democratic controlled Congress remains to be seen.
 Southern Democrats who have never been too enthusiastic about some of his policies will be back in the saddle as chairmen of many important committees.
 They may have a new respect for MT. Truman as political windmill who can chop down the opposition at the ballot boxes. But a lot of them think the President carried Southern States simply be- cause he was the Democratic can didate and not because-for in- stance-he advocated repeal of the Taft-Hartley act.
 Two things seemed certain:
 Henry Wallace is through as a national political figure. He got little over 100000 out of a total vote that may fall considerably short of the expected 50,000,0O0 mark.
 Thomas E. Dewey won't get an
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
THE NOME NUGGET
DOC" THOMPSON RETURN FROM TRIP OUTSIDE

Tn this issue, Doe" Thompson is announcing the opening of his new shop in Nome's new hotel, where he will repair glasses and duplicate lenses. He states that he has a full line of supplies and is back to make his home in Nome.
 His shop will be completly furn- ished with new furniture and fix lures.
 Doc" Thompson, who has been in the States on vacation, brought the first lens grinding equipment into the Territory several years ago when he worked with Dr. Hines of Anchorage, and is a lens grinder by trade.
 With him is his sister who plans to make her home here with him.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

REFRIGERATOR,
SsSFnHdE;i,$f9S; rES. w.
feet cond.; $40.
REFRIGERATOR,
excellent conditio
REFRIGERATOR,
S75, or best offer
REFRIGERATOR .
cond., $65; elec.
REFRIGERATOR
ton; S75. Call
Evening star., 1948-05-09

PIANOS You can save money on pianos
at the Jordan Piano Co. during their BIZ
sale; choice of spinets. consoles. apartment
Dyi as e ane s. 50 aow s MANI
long, easy terms. National 1928. JORDAN
PIANO Co. >1O1b 7th st. NV. Gust abov'
PiANoS-if you are interested in buyinl
a new or slightly used piano at q saving
don't miss the big sale We are having thi
month reduced prizes on dozens q ,nn nm
Middle Of the block) IA
PIANOS, real buy in fine spinet o
tSui0ts tifui eulbrsnssn piano beSoss you you ssi.e
any piano. The famous GYlbransens ar'
allowance on your old plano. Conyenisn
Mitusfc CO CO. iios q st. NV. 81. s4sz
PIANOS. Steinway.. Knabe, Gulbranson an!
rsasonsSiy priced. Also new Hsdaorti
an sons spnes ana eon.os sac In
sansea sasa 8 See tSeafi the i've octave plsyasone
ssss E1i s. fas!sn snd e sslP To- P1s1
PIANOS Wa:hipssons lsrEsss selection
IS iSSsHz eso eEisseo sH6P Ss5S ssFt it. term;
and 3rd floors, MA. 4S70. IA
Steinway spinet and learn about our lib
eral trade.in ALLOWANCE on your pld piano
new steinvay, Kimball. sohmer. Gable
Gulbransen, Jesse French and Conove
pianos Also q dne selection Of uses
pianos including grands. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., HOS q st. NV. Dl. S464.
PICTURE-Master. Lambton after 81
Thomas Lawrence. Mezzatint BY H. Scot
Bridgewater. RA. 1180.
PIN BALL MACHINES for recreation rms
clubs, ETC.; electric, free play, post-wa
type; mechanically good and clean; S2o
one de luxe model superliner. $40; de
livered, one service call included. GE
5Sl4. RA. 9759. 1912 Georgia ave. v
PINBALL and music machines. ideal 70
boxes. SO and UP soos 18th St. ND
PING-PONG TABLE. 9xS IT,: in yer,
good condition; reasonable. Gail WA
rsdissers sased5. WAsHINaToE RAG q
BAG CO.. 916 L OF. s.w. DI. SCOT.
PHR-Terrs Gotta, for sewers. well1
bitches or springs: sltghtly damaged; ]!
In. up. Dupont 1850. Z B. DONALDSON
q BRO. 18th and Brentwood fd. ne.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Cards Follow Old Loop Custom
Night 7 tits for Pennont

session of third place, full game
ahead of the fourth-place Dodgers.
That was the only National League
game yesterday. Rain washed out
the scheduled day contest between
the Philadelphia Phillies and Cubs
at Chicago. A heavy downpour
also put an abrupt halt to the Boston
Braves-Pirate night game at Pitts
burgh after the Bucs had taken a
three-inning 80 lead. The New
York Giants and Cincinnati Reds
were not scheduled
The hustling Philadelphia Ath-
letics gained ground on the Ameri-
can League leading Cleveland In
dians when they nipped the tribe
8-6 in 10 innings at Philadelpnia.
The two teams are even in games.
Each team has won three more
games than it has lost. but the In
dians lead by So points, having
played fewer games.
The New York Yankees moved up
to third place, within a half game
of the leaders. by thrashing the st.
Louis Browns 6-l at the Yankee
Stadium.
The Boston Red Sox registered
their third successive victory as
they pasted the Detroit Tigers So
at Fenway Park
Evening star., 1948-05-05
By George Huber

The Southern and Southeastern
Conferences. which embrace most of
the big Southern colleges and uni
versities east of the Mississippi
River. may be reunited into one
group if movement now under way
is completed.
Nothing official has been done to
bring about a regrouping OF these
schools which split into two con-
ferenCes in 1882. but it has reached
at least the discussion stage among
some Southern Conference members.
The Southern Conference, which
originally embraced many OF the
schools now in the two groups, was
formed in 1921.
There recently have been rumors
that some of the schools might con-
slider uniting teh two conferences,
but the first concrete move toward
that end was made recently at a
meeting in Richmond Of representa-
tiveS of most Southern Conference
schools. The meeting was called by
Dr. H, C. Byrd, president Of the
University of Maryland, ostensibly
to discuss the new NCAA athletic
code No announcement of what
went on at the meeting was made,
but it has become known that more
than the NCAA code was considered.
Represented at the meeting in ad-
dition to MARYLAND were George
Washington. Duke. North Carolina,
The Citadel. North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Move to Unite Two Big Dixie
Conferences Hinted at PurIey

Wake Forest, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. The last two schools were not
members of either the Southern or
Southeastern Conference, but they
are big schools in the area embraced
by the two groups. 1t is almost cer-
tain that they would be invited to
ioin any new conference formed by
a union of the Southern and South
eastern.
Mention was made at the Rich
mond meeting of rumors concerning
the two conferences. and it was
voted to look into the situation at
least. DR.. Byrd was empowered to
form committee of Southern
Conference college presidents to dis
cuss with the Southeastern Confer
ence means of placing both on the
same athletic standards and per-
haps bring aobut closer relations.
DR.. Byrd said today he had not
yet appointed the committee, but
planned to do so within a few days.
Actual union Of the conferences has
not been discussed officially, he said,
but apparently some members have
discussed it informally. 1t appears,
though, that the subject will be
taken up between the two confer
ences. DR.. Byrd said.
The group formally expressed its
sympathetic attitude toward the
NCAA movement to raise intercol-
legiate athletic standards. DR.. Byrd
is to appoint committee to draw
up and interpret regulations as pro-
posed by the NCAA.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
j. ). GoIfwomen Off
For First Curtis Cup
Play in 10 Years
kY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 5.-The treas
ured Curtis Cup begins long-de-
layed trip to England today. chap
eroned by seven of this countrys
best feminine golfers whose i'm
mediate objective is to bring 1t
back.
The United States team was TO
sail this afternoon to meet the
British women at Birkdale. England,
May d and %, in the first Curtis
Cup matches played in 10 years.
Since the trophy was put in play
in 1882, the closest the British have
come to a victory in the biennial
competition was tie at Gleneagles,
Scotland, in 1896.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware Of Mer-
ion, Pa. captain of the American
contingent. and Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page of Chapel Hill, N. c., are the
only members of the American team
vino have played in Curtis Cup COM
petition and the only ones who ever
played previously in Britain.
The others are National Champion
Louise Suggs of Atlanta. Ga; Dor
othey Kirby of Atlanta, Dorothy
Kielty of Los Angeles, Grace Len
czyk of Newington. Conn, and Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Tex.
All are somewhat concerned over
the windy weather they expect to
encounter in England. Use of the
American ball or the smaller British
ball will be optional in the matches,
but the Americans plan to try both
in practice before making up their
minds.
Sailing on the Mauretania. which
is scheduled to arrive at South
ampton May II. they will practice
daily on shipboard. Some even plan
to frequent the ships gymnasium to
keep in shape
After the cup matches, all men,
bers of the team will compete in the
British women's amateur tourna-
ment at ST, Anne's On-the-Sea,
May 81 to June 4, along with Peggy
Kirk of Findlay, Ohio: Jean Hop
kins of Lakewood. Ohio. and Mrs.
Willard E. Shephred of Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Six Records Fall in AAU Meet,
But OIympics Seem Far Away

"A ndlI -QO2en new reCOrQS are
proof enough that last nights Dis
trict AAU championships provided
the fanciest track and field show
ever staged in this bailiWick. But
whether local speed merchants have
enough swift to be rated potential
Olympic material is yet to be de-
cided.
Individuals who hung up six Dis
trict AAU records and tied another
will be watched by AAU officials in
future meets to see if their progress
warrants Endorsement for further
Olympic trials. If left to the 1900
fans who turned out last evening,
the vote probably would be an
unanimous aye. for it was a scin-
tillating show from start to finish.
Maryland ran true to form in
taking team honers with so points.
Howard beat Georgetown for sec
ond place, 3534 to Is, and from there
on the opposition was strung out
loosely.
Ed Matthews, Marylands crack
quarter miller, won the unof1cial
palm for the evenings top perform
ance in capturing the 400-meter run
in 48.8, a second faster than Gayle
McGuigan's time Is years ago. Jim
Bruce of Howard was clocked almost
a second faster by his coach in the
sprint medley relay. but relay times
can't be considered with even-start
runs.
Bruce, however. sheared almost
II full seconds off the 1,500-meter
record formerly held by Vince Nc
Donald and Joe Burnett when he
hit the tape in 4:02.5. 1t assured
him of thoughtful consideration for
Olympic trials.
Bill Mitchell, burly Georgetown
hurdler. skinned the tall timber in
l4.6, full second faster than Grover
Everetts time back in 1888, and an
other Hoya, Dave Smith. turned in
a record 1:57 for the 300 meters.
This was almost two seconds better
than Coleman Headley's 1884 mark.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
BY tho Assoe,oted Press

The St. Louis Cardinals this sea-
sou are following an old National
League custom-vin at night and
you WIN the pennant.
That proved TO be the winning
formula in 1916 and l947. The
Redbirds were the best night owls
In As. winning 80 and losing % for
a .593 percentage Brooklyn was sec
ond at night, II percentage points
behind. The END of the season
found the Cards nosing out the
Dodgers in a playoff for the flag
BY almost the identical margin-l3
percentage points.
Last year 1t was the other way
around. Brooklyn had the best
night-game percentage, .703. The
Cards we're second with $50. That's
the way they finished during the
regular season, one-two.
The Cardinals have played twice
under the lights this season, and
won both times. They gained their
second victory last night, defeating
the Dodgers in ST Louis, 5-4 Last
SATURDAY. they whipped the Chicago
Cubs. 40
The Cards take undisputed pos
Evening star., 1948-05-05
BoeIey in SemifinoIs
Of Friends Net Meet

Defending Champion Gil Bogley
of Landon School is first to enter
the Junior semifinals of the Friends
School invitation tennis tourna-
ment. He advanced yesterday by
topping Murray Miles of st. Al
bans. 60, So. and Jack Stoever
of Landon, 81. 6+3.
Ted Rogers Of Landon led the
way in the boys division with a
So, So quarter finals win over
Dick Lane OF Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1948-05-05

Marcellus Boston OF Cardozo didn't
quite make the record d-breaking
class, but settled for a tie with Earl
Widmeyer's 14-year -old 0:l08 in the
100 meters.
Peculiarly, no marks fell in the
field events. But Mitchell chalked
up his second triumph of the eve
rj1s; ming in 1ot1e. the discus sp win individual
The relays gave the customers
something to shout about. George
towns crack mile quartet, com
posed of freshmen. shipped almost
six full seconds off the mark hung
up by Maryland last year, while
HoWards sprint medley team
clipped more than five off the mark
also made last year by the Terps.
d. loo me msters-l; Bruce Howard: .
Anderson Moward,: ), Walker ,cardozo1 eSHt
4: Melrose CHoward Time, O:09s Gties
II jI1o.metsr ., hi1h u, hurdlss-l. Mitchell q
{. oMd); q Z A., 4, Pulido bison A. CO. Tim.
400 meters@i, Matthews CMdo: 2
Collins 'HowarD; B. sause &C. u: 1
Jackson JsGs &c. ". Time o:4s,s new rec
500 meters-1. Smith &C. W .. Um-
barser tMdD: 3, Bright ,Heward): i
Saunders &c. u. Time, 81 new rec.
ord).
200 meters-McGowan (MdD: >. walker
.Cardozol: 9. Anderson (Hovard) 4
Alexion lMdo. Time. O:2l.9.
S 5000 metsrs-l, Kehoe Md; ., Whit,
mile sprint medley relay Howard
Georsetown Se!atf 3 Catholic % s.: 4bfSSes 9asntico
Time, 1895 new record.
l-mile relay-Howard Gee, Russell
Bright sls Collins! ;, 2; Georsetown; B. Mary.
Javelinmi. Jesse eaM touantieo5: ieo5o' .. E,cb.
horn Maryland; 3, Tyrell Maryland; i
Moser MARYLAND. Distance, 1a4 IT
Shot suit, Eichhorn tMaryland): .
Bartos tQuantico); 3. Morgan Maryland
4; Goodman maryland. District, "A #
Pole Vault Ewin (MaryIand): >. ii,
and Wrightman (Unat3 Distance Il It
Taylor tBowardD; 3, tie between johnson
&c. "; Daub tHowarD: Woodland Car.
dozo,. HeiEht' s #. ! inch;
:, Broad Iump-l; Andrews Maryland,
Hovsrd5 asTSh' pann.Is a1%iFs Hoxar "a o00f5nr bs
tance, Il #. 2 inches.
Discus, Mitchell &c. "; ., Jess,
TSua1nico 1Suantico'' ~, g. BartoS ,9uantieol; 4
lOla inches.