davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF August 29, 1912


Ed Diller and Harry Grismore
bought the kiene farm consisting Of
so acres for $4,000.
Jacob Welty and family left for
Spokane, Wash.
Oliver Basinger believes in having
the cage ready for the bird. lie has
purchased the farm of William
slaybaugh for Sf52.50 per acre.
Wesley Vermillion and sister
Augusta met with quite an accident
when their horse became frightened
at an auto and ran away. Miss
Augusta had her wrist broken in
the mishap.
G. w. Combs was awarded the
contract for seating the new Bethel
church.
DR.. r. E. Hughson purchased Il
Hupp automobile from q. /.
Schnegg.
The sidewalk stones along the
Hotel Russell property on Cherry
street are for sale. The Blutfton
Cement Block company has the con-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16

tract for pouring new concrete
walk.
The Peterson corn drying house
3 miles east of Ada will begin op-
erations and hire number Of men
and women for the season.
4 fine picture of the boy soldier
Robert Hamilton now adorns the
Bluffton G. A. r. Hall. The young
man enlisted from Pandora in the
Civil War Service, where he offered
up his life. He was we'll known IN
Bluffton and so highly esteemed
that the Bluffton Post was called
Robert Hamilton Post in honor OF
him.
The Allen County Fair Board is
trying to outdo Put Sandles at the
Ottawa fair in the live stock divi-
sion and are offering the highest
premiums of any fair in the state
except the state fair.
Miss Alice Ludwig is in charge of
the advertising for the Bluem dry
goods store at Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
fGJI'8:z;'. JI':z;'
ze.s5E:}!o{Dg!pCs
er HARRY - HAlR

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of series of articles to appear
in the Blufton NeUs dealing
with early Ohio history. Others
will appear IN forthcoming
fseaIee
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
Glasses
Hold Meeting Here

w. NJ. Cory, secretary of the
Wapakoneta Credit Production as
sociation, was the speaker at joint
meeting of BIuffton and Lafayette
veterans agriculture classes, held IN
the Bluffton High school building
last Monday night.
Subject of Cory's talk was "What
Constitutes a Good Credit Risk
The emphasis was on farm financing
Cory introduced Walter Barber, oi
Beaverdam, who is county director
of the Wapakoneta association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
Korean Patri0t-PastOr
Speaks Here Thursday

Rev. Minsoo Pal, a Korean Presby-
terian minister now on a speaking
tour in this country, will be the
speaker at potIuck supper meeting
of the Bluffton Presbyterian church,
at 6.36 .. m. Thursday evening in
the church basement.
All members of the congregation
are invited to the meeting. Rev. Pal
twice was imprisoned by the
Japanese, prior to the war, because
of his efforts to obtain independence
of his homeland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
Summer Program,
At Harmon Field

Members of the Bluffton Recrea-
ton committee will meet shortly to
outline plans for the summer pro-
gram at Harmon field Request for
use of the field made by Ralph
Reichenbach, chairman of the Rec
reation committee was granted by
the board of education at its meet
ing, Tuesday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16

was possible. No money could have
induced any of the three to enter the
cabin of the Starkers after authori-
ties had ordered it fired. Five dead
cholera victims were there, all in an
advanced state of decomposition. But
common decency demanded that their
dead be buried and not burned, SO
the three went into the hut, took
out the Starkers and put them in
the burying ground.
On occasion of the Widow Dunn,
whose husband, Jacob, had just died,
too poor to buy shroud, lot or
coffin, they put Jake in clean
shirt and white drawers, split and
followed a seven-foot section of
white oak tree, put Dunn inside and
fastened the halves together.
Bury Cholera Victim
Next day a funeral procession of
four men, two women, yoke of
oxen and Jake's dog took the re-
mains to a grave on the headwaters
of Blue creek, where Dunn was slid
in feet first and covered over. The
cortage moved slowly through deep
snow-oxen never get in hurry
anyway.
In two days short of month 40
of Wilshire's mid-century population
of rs died from the scourge. In
summer, 1854, nine hundred died
from cholera in Chicago and Brook
lyn lost $50. The disease spread
between the two, all over Ohio.
The winter before had been un-
usually cold. All streams were froz-
en- and when spring freshets came
the st. Marys River overfiowed
covering thousands of acres. Then
came the drought-from May thru
July, no rain at all. Everything
dried up. The red glare of the sun
poured down unobstructed by clouds.
There were few, if any.
Did the birds know the scouree
was coming? Here's food for
thought. Ira Allen Blossom related
that the birds and flies had abandon
ed the neighborhood. Not a bird
nor insect was there from early July
until the first week in August.
August 7, the birds We're back,
chirping merrily.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
BIuftOn F. F. A.
Group At Contest

John Schmutz, Dave Beery and Rich
Bucher, accompanied by L. A. Bas-
niger, Bluffton High school instructor
in vocational agriculture, last We'd
nesday attended the Allen county
r. f. A. business procedure contest.
Because it has been organized only
since the start of the second semester,
the Bluffton chapter had no entry in
the competition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
Vacation Bible
School In June

Use of the Grade school building
for Bluffton's Daily Vacation Bible
school the first two weeks in June
was granted by the Bluffton board
of education at it's meeting, Tuesday
night. Request for use of the build
ing was made by the Bluffton Minis
terial association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
Last Minute Rush In
Income Tax Filing

The usual last-minute rush of in
come tax returns went thru the
Bluffton post office Wednesday, the
last day for filing 1949 reports.
March demand for forms on which
the returns are filed was so great
that the supply at the post office
here was exhausted early in the
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16

merly, Bluffton, produced an average
of 426 pounds of butterfat and
1924 pounds of milk, It was an
nounced this week through the reg
istry program of the Holstein-Frie-
sian Association of America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
Good Dairy Record

During the last test year, the 13-
COW herd of registered Holstein-
Friesians, owned by Melvin r. Zim-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-03-16
PUBLIC sMF

Having sold by farm will sell at
public auction ! miles north of Ada,
! mile west, u mile north on Robert
Cochran farm, bn
TUESDAY, MARCH 81
at 100 P. M.
9 HEAD OFF CATTLE-Guernsey
COW, years old, with heifer calf;
red COW, yearA old; Guernsey COW,
years old; Jersey COW, years old;
3 Jersey cows, 5Ayears old; Red Poll
cow, 4 yrs. old with 4 weeks old
calf; heifers, 5Imonths old. These
cows are all in good flow of milk
and TB and BaAg's tested. Herd
test of milk is s.
Hogs Goodl bred sows to
farrow by day ofIsale, End litter;
male hog; 20 feeding shoats.
FARM MACHINERY - Regular
IA inch Sears and Roebuck plow,
plowed rs acres; Sears and Roebuck
SIT. hydraulic disc, used / season;
rubber tired wagon; II hoe fertilizer
grain drill; section harrow; side
delivery rake; moving machine;
international stationary hay baler.
Many other articles not mentioned.
TERMS-Cash.
ROBERT COCHRAN, owner
Thrapp & Warren, Aucts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
WHAT GOODS TT DONE?

Thirty years ago today the of America got, through the 18th Amendment, the right to vote And there still others around to ask caustcaly, What goods it done?" asks the St Louis StarTimes
 One easy answer to be delivered with tolerant smile, is that at least women suffrage has done the women some good. It has relieved them from the ancient degradation of second-class citizenship. It has taken them from out of the shadow of the legal assumption that they weren't smart enough even human enough to help democracy. True lot of women-like lot of men-dont their vote. But least if they want to- they can; at least they're not barred by the fiction that only the male can mark an K That's whale of a psychological improvement
 Quite beyond that though, there's the fact that government and politics have improved since the women won the franchise. Just how much cause ano effect relationship there's been no one can be sure. But the improvement itself is beyond question Look at the cities particularly New York is no longer the personal property of Tammany Hall Cincnnati's out from under the shadow of the old combine St. Louis has no more Buffers Indians Graft goes of course and inefficency, and petty political connving but the general level of government is considerably higher Lincoln Steffens, returned from another tour oi the cities would be agreeably surprised in all prob ability.
 There have been some solid reforms in the 3t years The secret ballot is general Civil service has been strengthened and broadened in munich paties in States, in the Federal government. The council manager form of local government is spread ing
 Mrs. George Gellhorn thinking back to the days when she was pioneer in the crusade for woman suffrage put it we'll we refused to let ourselves become discouraged then, and we do not feel dis couraged or dsusoned today. Of course there still is vast room for improvement but there has beer progress"
 There has indeed For much of it thanks are owed to the League of Women Voters founded by the suffrage leaders after their success n getting the vote in order to make the woman's vote effective and in telligent And many thanks are owed personally to St Iouis Mrs Cenhorn leader in both the suffrage moment and in the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
Secret Mafia Roll Call

Here is the hitherto unpublish- ed roll call on more of the Mafia leaders, the most powerful rulers of crime in the United States:
 Frank Cappola, alias "Three-fing- cred Frank" was promin- ent in the New Orleans Mafia, then showed up in Kansas City, where he was linked with the late Charley Binaggio In fact, Binaggio aided Cappola to resist deportation ir 1880 but failed Cappola was deport- ed but came back again, in May 194e, with Binaggio on his S2,00( deportation bond.
 Cappola set up headquarters II Tia Juana, Mexico, and in 1949 Bin. aggio made an interesting trip tt Mexico, stopping off to visit Cap pola in Tia Juana and Carolla il Acapulco. Once the Tia Juani chief Of police, Francisco Kraus raided CapRola's headquarters in Tia Juana motel, and found witt him Frank Bompenserio, a Sal Diego tavern owner and bushes associate of Jack Dragna, boss o the California Mafia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)

III Q.
 1883 was sentenced to to 15 years at hard labor for attempted murder, Carolla was given full pardon by the Governor of louisiana.
 Two years later, in January, 1886, Carolla was slapped into Atlanta on a five-year sentence for a mar cotics violation, and this time the Federal government finally decided that he was not a useful citizen and ordered him deported. Whereup Congressman James Morrison of Louisiana came to his rescue, intro ducing a series of private bills to keep him in this country. However, Carolla's record was too black even for political pull, and on April 30, 1947, he was deported from Bos- ton by plane.
 Two years later, he turned ur in Mexico, operating out of Aca- pulco, having been ordered there by Lucky Luciano personally. Anc on July 4, 1850, Carolla was pickeo up in New Orleans, right back in his old stamping ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
Ohio HOOdlumS

Frank Milano, Akron, Ohio, and Mexico City-Top power of the Mafia in Ohio, is closely associated with Mafia leaders in Chicago and Michigan; was also boss of Clevelands notorious Mayfield gang. Five years ago, Frank and his brother, Anthony, purchased a S50,- 900 home in Hollywood, where they were in close touch with the west coast Mafia boss, Jack Dragna. An thony also owns an interest in a foods comnanv and Italian news paper in Cleveland. Milano's crim- lna4 record goes back to 1913 and includes two charges of murder and several arrests for counterfeiting- but no convictions.
 Alphonso Polizzi, alias Big AL" Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Coral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
Missouri Mobsters

Joe Di Giovanni. alias Joe Church, Kansas City-Is Mafia chief in the Kansas City area, coming there from Brooklyn. Di Giovanni has been the big boss over such better known bosses as Joe De Luca and the late Charles Binaggio. Di Gio- vanni's front is the Di Giovanni Wholesale Liquor Company, which incidentally has employed Paul Cantanzazro, murder suspect, as night watchman. Di Giovanni's criminal history goes back to 1915 and includes arrests for everything from murder to rape, but he has never been convicted.
 Joe De Luca, Kansas City-is in charge Of the narcotics branch of the Kansas City Mafia. He was ar rested for bootlegging in Kansas City Dec. IT, 1880; sentenced to three years for dope smuggling Kansas City, March 27, 1943; got out on parole after serving only one , year, violated the parole by selling 1 whisky across the Missouri State line, then got out on parole again after another month. Both paroles were arranged by ex-Congressman Tuck Milligan.
 I Anthony Gizzo, Kansas City-A l close pal of the slain Charles Bin | aggio, he was arrested with Bin- aggio as far back as Jan. 18, 1880, l in Denver for carrying a concealed | weapon. One of Gizzo's jobs was sales agent" for the Duke Sales Company, distributors of Canadian | Ace beer, in which capacity he was supposed to persuade tavern keep CTS to buy Canadian Ace.
 Gaetano Lacoca, Kansas City-A Mafia hatchet man with reputa- ton as a gangland enforcer. He has
 his fingers in various Kansas City gambling enterprises, including ar
 interest in the Last Chance taverr on the Kansas Missouri State line . Tony Lopiparo, St. Louis-Chie
 of the St. Louis Mafia, but tiet
 closely with the Kansas City crowd
 Lopiparo slipped across the Mexi-
 can border to visit Frank Cappola
 and Sylvestro Carolla, the New Or.
 leans Mafia members who were
 kicked out of the country, then sen back to Mexico by Luck Luciano An associate of Lopiparo's, Thoma
 Buffa, testified for the State on
 minor matter in connection witl
 the De Luca trial. After Buffa re
 turned to St. Louis, an attempt wa made to kill him He fled to Calf
 fornia where shotgun blast ende his life in Lodi in 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
Texas Gambling Lords

Sam Maceo of Galveston-Before 1920 Maceo was a humble Calves ton barber. But he broke into the bootlegging racket, graduated to dope smuggling, then museled into the gambling rackets, and now owns Galveston night clubs, bars and two hotels. Maceo is also power in Texas politics Born in Italy in 1894. his criminal record shows no convictions, only an aquittal on New York narcotics rap Oct. 24 l942.
 Biaggio Angelica of Houston Is Maceo's subordinate in the Mafia, has been linked with Maceo in mar cotics smuggling, was sentenced to 10 years and fined S2,000 on a narcotics rap at Houston, Oct. 20, 1888; was sentenced to another eight years imprisonment at Gal weston Jan. 10, 1940, and still an- other two years at New York City Oct. 10, l942, both on narcotics violations. Incidentally, the New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
FIRE PREVENTION

This is still Fire Prevention Week, but every week should be Fire Prevention Week. It is easier to pre- vent a fire than to put out, once it is started
 Twenty eight per cent of all fires are caused by matches and smoking, the National Board of Fire Underwriters discovered when it had completed a survey of fire causes enyear period. The next large of fires faulty chimneys, stoves and furnaces which accounted for than 20 per cent Misuse of famable fluids rates more than 15 per cent Misuse of electricity chalked up Il per cent. The remaining were lightning, spontaneous ignition gas, explosions rubbish and litter.
 Somewhere in the United States fire breaks out every 20 seconds right around the clock Every year II 900 Americans die by fire and than twice that many burned disfgured for life. At the current rate of burning over $2,OO0000 worth of property "go up in smoke" each and every day in the year
 Right now is good time to check your electrical wiring, furnaces, stoves ues clean out oily rags ln
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
ALASkA COASTAL HAS
 63 ON TRIPS THURS.

Alaska Coastal Airiines flights yesterday carried a total of 63 pas sengers with 25 on interport, 16 de- parting and 9 arriving.
 Departing for Barge were: A. E. Owens, Shine Owens, J. Johnston s. Bowers; for Angoon: M. John son, Gilbert Johnson; for Tulse- quah: A. Jacobson.
 For Petersburg: F. Monroe; for Ketchikan: Edith J. Kraft; for Chichagof: R. Murray; for Hood Bay: K. Lawrence; for Pelican: Donald Horne.
 For Sitka: T. J. Nally, T. Powers, E. Scott. Floyd Brown, Wallace Borsch, M. Regling; for Haines: Tom Dyer, Robert Matsen, John Nynan; for Skagway: Mrs. Clifford Matthews.
 Arriving from Haines were: Rob- ert R. Roberts, Jack Jenkins, Mrs, George Everett, Jack David; from Hoonah: Alex Jackson.
 From Sitka: T. J. Nally, Mrs. H. Olson, Bud Phelps, Judy Villalobos; from Ketchikan: Tom Smith; from Petersburg: Stanley Baltzo, Mir and Mrs. J. c. Martinson.
 From Tulsequah: Dr. P. Jaron, Ernest LeMay; from Hoonah: Mrs Dalton, J. B. Fossett, J. Manning, G. Wilson; from Angoon: D. Joseph; from Pelican: Mrs. Gordon Under hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
p-TA HEARS TALK
 ON p0Ll0NYELITIS
 NEXT MON. EVENING

The timely topic, "Poliomyelitis,' '' will be the subject of pr. c. E. Albrecht's talk at the Parent Teachers Association meeting next Monday night at g o'clock. The group will meet in the high school study hall. A film on mental health will be presented by Lloyd Coe, di- rector of health education
 Music will include three vocal solos by Harold Salisbury. Mrs, Ruth Popejoy will be the accom- panist. Refreshments will follow with the first grade mothers as hostesses- in- charge. Mrs. Robert Lajoie is chairman assisted by Mrs F. J. Statts, Mrs. William McCurry Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Stan Ham, lin, Mrs. R. w. Freer and Mrs. s E. Taylor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ss LEE

all right to drink entire glass soda lemonade refreshments, part the glass?
 all of it. throw the head back in order to drain the last drop
 e. living city they the wedding still mail invitations to these people?
 A. Yes; failure to mail invitations these relatives would be
 
 When registering hotel himself, his wife and their sixteen year-old daughter should
 A. Mir Mrs. Charles Allen, Betty Allen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

T Q ID A At 8 pm.-Special meeting of City Council.
 At 8 pm.-Regular meeting, Moose Lodge. At pm.-Scottish Rite 18th Degree conferred in full form, Scottish Rite Temple. At 8 p.m.-Rebekah drill team meets IOOF Hall. At 9:30 pm-Dance for Teen Ayers sponsored by CYO in Parish Hall.
 October IA At 6:30 p.m.-Fall parish supper and meeting at Holy Trinity. At 8:30 pm. = Sourdocey Square Dance Club in Parish Hall. New members to go at 7'30. At 10 pm.-Elks Annual Purple Bubble Dance.
 October 16 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. No meeting of BPWC. At 7:45 pm. - Civilian Defense Council meets City Council Cham bers
 At 8 pm.-Alaska Crippled Child ren'S Association meeting AEL&P Co., penthouse. At 8 p.m.-VFW and Auxiliary no host banquet at Whing Ding. At 8 p.m.-American Legion meets in Dugout. At pm.-P-TA in High School study hall. Discussion on polio.
 October F At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. At 6:30 p.m.-Couple Club of N. l.. P. Church meets. At 7:30 p.m.-Membership Com mittee Association meeting in City Council Chambers. shpn At 8:30 pm.-Community Center night for adults at Teen Age Club.
 October IS At noon-KiWanis Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-ElkS Lodge. At 8 p.m-BPW reception to teach CTS in Scottish Rite Temple.
 October t9 At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 2 p.m.-Holy Trinity Guild Rum- mage Sale in undercroft of church. At 8::30 p.m-Luigi Silva concert at 2Oth Century Theatre. October 20 At 2 p.m.-Holy Trinity rummage sale in undercroft. At 8 pm. = Rebekah Past Noble Brands Club meeting at home of Mrs. Douglas Mead. October 21 At 1 p.m.-Luthe~an Ladies Aid Bazaar, Lutheran Church. At l p.m.-Memorial Church Mis- sionary Society rummage and luncheon sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
Daily lessons in English v %g. L. GORDON

His whereabout Say whereabouts IS unknown"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED separation). szm, in IT.
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED:
 SYNONYMS Wander, rambe, prowl, stroll.
 a yours" vocabulary each Todays word (adjective); USE syllable). explained everything"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13

Gables, Fla.-A powerful under world figure, Big Ar' also has his finger in various legitimate enter prises, including the olive-oil, food importing and er-distributine businesses, and, more lately, the real-estate business in Coral Gables Fla. Polizzi was convicted for .vio- lating the Internal Revenue laws in 1944, got four months and a $5,O0C fine.
 Charles Vizzini, Youngstown, O.. and Coral Gables, Fla-Mafia lead CT in the Youngstown area, owns the De Lux Cafe, poses as legit- innate businessman, has been ar rested for liquor violation, counter feiting and murder, but never con yicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
LOOK and LEARN Ssy q GORDON

the Who the first a
  What American colony military oppose English government? Which U. s. city contains What makes Mexican jumping jump? ANSWERS Because it contains percentage sal impossible for anything % n he 
  Atlanta It has little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13

dark corners pipes worn electric cords and all other possible causes for fire.
 While carrying fire insurance helps, it cannot replace loved burned to death personal prized possessions gone forever.
 And remember-most fires are preventable!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
Weather af
 Alaska poinfs

weather conditions ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
AMY LOU BLOOD SUES FOR DIVORCE

Amy Lou Blood of Pelican has filed suit for divorce from Horace R. Blood, on grounds of incompati- bility. Their marriage was in Ju- neau, October 10, 1939. M
 Attorney Norman Banfield repre- sents Mrs. Blood in the action filed in District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13
20 YEARS AGO EMn {;Im EMPIRE
OCTOBER 13, 1930

Conditions the Pacific Coast and both busi- industry showing considerable improvement said O. M With Olson he had just returned veweek trip spent argey Ill automobile with Mir and Glenn Juneautes they had seen were merchant who had been with the Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. I47 SECOND and FOURTH : ::::: ::::: j: : :. :: ;: $ ;:: ::: : Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13

York narcotics case was the same one in which Maceo was mixed up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-13


 Bougette Sally Shafer had entertained with an bridge zynda Hotel Mrs K Hooker serving the ONe Mrs Marie Carlson and Peterson trips Seattle Prizes went and Marie Thomas
 total of 322 9O of mined and trammed to the mill in September had net surplus monthly statement The average gross the net 3460 cens
 daughter of MT and Mrs Forrest Bates and MT Meseschmidt married at Northern Light Presbyterian Church arse pastor ofciated Mrs Michael Bavard the of honor, and MT H. Mehnidt sister of the bride wedding The couple Louise starting honeymoon trip to 
 William Schmidt in St Anns Hospital His and had helped the base pennant the City League play.
 Weather: High, 46; low, 32; clear.