davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13

son Myron spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ella Yant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Beer and
daughter Deliah of Pandora were
Sunday guests at the I. J. Amstutz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wolf and w. A. Arnold
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Arnold and family.
Wilbur Clark returned to his home
on Monday at Irving, Texas, having
been called here by the death of his
father, John Clark. Mr.. Clark S
funeral service was held at the
Methodist church on Easter, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green,
Linda and Tommy Green, Patricia
Lamb, Kenneth Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Green were Easter day
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hoffman and family of Contin-
entail.
DR.. and Mrs. r. ID. Mccullough
and son Robert and daughter Carol
of Tulsa, Okla, were Saturday after
noon callers of Mrs. Clara Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Watt, and Mr.
and Mrs. I. L. Sawmiller.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Amstutz visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker of Colum-
bus during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. V. Stirn and sor
David spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Stirn of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mammalian ano
family, Don Herr and Meredith Blink.
ley attended family dinner or
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Brown of near Lima.
Mrs. Florence Parker and Altor
Parker of Lima, spent Easter Sun
day with Mrs. Maud Cordrey.
The c. w. F. of the Church o.
| Christ held their regular monthly
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Settlement

Ruth Bixel who is continuing her
work in organ and composition at
the University of Syracuse, New
York spent several days this week
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Miller and family.
The Riley Township Advisory
Council No. l had as their guests
Council No. 2 at the Pandora school
building. Aside from the usual
evenings discussion, the group was
pleasantly entertained by fine Sc
lection of slides shown by Paul
Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Schumacher
and Bertha Diller returned home
Thursday after having spent the
winter months at Bradenton, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Schumacher
are planning to move their dwelling
from its present location to the farm
directly south of their home, which
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Pleasant View

J. G.. Harris has been movedfrom
the home of his daughter Mrs. War
rem Bennett of Findlay to his home.
His condition is fair.
Mrs. Jack Gardner and little son
of Rochester, N. Y, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Krautter re-
turned last week from Coldwater,
Fla, where they spent the winter
months.
The Lewis Wynkoop family spent
Saturday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Green and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shiveley of
FindIay and Miss Jean Dukes of
Chicago were Easter guests in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Dukes and son Dick.
J. j. White, father of Mrs. G. J.
: Whistler passed away at his home in
Mt. Cory, Saturday night. Funeral
services were conducted at the Mt.
Cory Methodist church, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet at the church this Thursday
| afternoon. Mrs. Omar Augsburger
will be hostess assisted by Mrs.
Leonard Augsburger. Rev. Walter
Purdy will be program leader with
the topic "A Widening Fellowship in
Japan"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13

meeting in the home OF Mrs. Evelyn
Drew on Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Nettie Young assisting. At
tending were: Mrs. Bertha Daily,
Mrs. Faye Reigle, Mrs. Merrill Boggs,
Mrs. Effie Pfeiffer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Meter, Mrs. Lavaun Amstutz,
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Cora Barber,
Mrs. Mary Barber, Mrs. Rosella Nc
Kibben, Mrs. E. Mikesell, Mrs. Mary
Keiffer, Mrs. Mildred Varvel, Mrs.
Molly Graveline, Mrs. Pearl Vertner
and the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weaver and
family of Dayton visited with Mrs.
Lille Anderson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Beery, Jr.,
of Perrysburg and Cynthia Elliott
were Sunday dinner guests in the
Delmer Berry, ST., home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13


to Oberlin, LoueIla Geiger to Goshen,
Elma schifferly to Cincinnati, Arnin
Hauenstein to University Of Michi-
gan.
EIgar Eaton, of San Francisco, is
employed with the Government Bu-
reau of Chemistry.
A happy surprise shower was
given Miss Zoe Bentley, a coming
bride, at the home of Miss Helen
Kibler by 30 of her young lady
friends.
DR.. J. Augsburger purchased the
old Charles place on Cherry street.
A horse hospital will be built on the
end of the lot.
Harry Patterson was at Paulding
Judging horses at the county fair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13

they purchased several years ago
from Luke ScoIes.
Grace Springer and Ruby Welty
of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, spent the
week end in the home of Ruby's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Welty.
Farmers are at present eagerly
awaiting the time when they car
begin field work, which at this time
has not been started.
Alfred Page, of near Buffalo, N. Y.
is spending some time in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Howell.
Edward Kohl and Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Schumacher and daughter
Linda were Saturday afternoon visit.
ors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. M. Kohl.
David Nusbaum passed away very
suddenly at his home Tuesday morn.
ing due to a heart attack. He hac
reached the age of 70 years.
Delegates are being chosen nexi
Sunday in the local Mennonite
churches for the Middle District Con
ference, which is to convene a.
Wadsworth, Ohio; and also for the
General Conference of Mennonites OF
North America, which is to hold it.
session in Freeman, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kohl ans
daughter, Candace and Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Kohl, Jr. and son Kerry, o.
Berne, Indiana, were Sunday visitors
in the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Kohl.
The Hancock-Wood Electric Co
operatives are making extensive i'm
provements through this territory b,
erecting larger poles and heavie
cables to increase the efficiency O
their current to their patrons, VIII,
have in the past years had splendi,
service in their electric appliance
on the farms.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF September 19, 1912

School opened and Superintendent
Arganbright has the program well
in hand. High school instructors are
Miss Reigh Brandenberg, Miss Grace
Wineland, Miss Hortense Miller and
Mr.. Guy Van Sickle. One hundred
and forty pupils are enrolled in high
school. Total for grades and high,
521.
Calvin Steiner, Jacob Schultz, and
Edwin Son1mer left for Westerville,
Ohio, to attend school at Otterbein
University.
Rev. Albert Schumacher and Willis
Neuenschwander, Mrs. Barbara Girls
more and daughter, are among those
who attended the conference at DON
nelson, Iowa.
Elma Steiner left for Battle Creek,
Mich, to attend school in domestic
science.
Hiram Kohl was awarded 6 frsts
and a few seconds with his prize
winning Merinos at the Hancock
County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Augsburger
welcomed a baby girl at their home.
Oliver Lugibihl returned home
after spending about 6 months in
Canada.
Mrs. d. S. Beeshy and daughter
Miss Florence are home from their
Canadian trip.
Miss Ludwig the trimmer who has
been so successful in the past ten sea-
sons will again have charge of the
millinery department at j. E. Luigi.
bills store.
John C. Hauenstein of Pandora
who has been painting in town this
summer has resumed his studies al
Miami University.
Eli Motter left for Bloomington
III. to look after high grade cattle
Miss Zanna Staater pleasantly
entertained number of girl friends
at her home. She will leave soon tc
resume music studies in Cincinnati
Ladies of the Disciple church vii
serve meals in the church basement
during the encampment of soldiers
A number of students will leave
soon to take college and professional
courses at the universities: Clarence
Biery left for Wooster; l. w. Geiger
Elmer Augsburger and Clyde Kitcher
went to Ohio State, Edith Morrison
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lewis OF
Chicago, ILL.,, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Wendell Amstutz spent the week
end visiting Wayman Roffman of
Coldwater, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Green and
children were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dunlap
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvyn Arthur had
as Sunday dinner guests, Betty
Pepple of Lima, Bob Zimmerman
Wilma Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Zimmerman and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Arnold OF
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yant and grand
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Rain Washes Out Opening Games On
High School, College Baseball Cards

colored team will be here next We'd
nesday for the Bluffton opener.
Coach Richard Lowry is expect
ing his high school squad to look
somewhat better than the team of
last season which lost all its starts.
Players returning with experience
include Carmack, Brunn, Wenger,
Cramer, Joseph, Gleason and Lowell
Amstutz from last years nine. Other
candidates who have had some pre-
vious experience include Bauman,
Schmidt and Badertscher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIO |
Allen County, SIS.
Estate of Mabel r. Heffner Deceased
George G. Heffner of r. r. No. 2, Ada
Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as
Executor of the estate of Mabel +. Heifner
late of Allen County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 5th day of April, 1850.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN,
Probate Judge 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Knots Per Minute Record

A skillfu1 weaver of rugs in the
Orient can tie by hand about 10
knots per minute, or about 5000
knots a day. A room-sized rug
containing one million knots repre-
sents around 200 days of labor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13

The General Platoff Don Cossack
Chorus, a world-famous organization,
will present concert in the Bluffton
High school gymnasium at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, April 25.
A program of wide variety is pre-
sented by the celebrated choral
group, which generally is featured in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
UI11I1I311133515Gd5G51T

fumen itammten 5unleiit aus Wiilne-
lota (St. Gloub). &uroinal Spen=
mans 8ilgergruppe 5og NIT ei,tenl
Sol5freu5 ll1r6 elmer amerifonfl6etl
6lagge in oen Beters Dom elm. So
melt ii6 feItItellen lieB, Dar es oas
erItenul, oaB Die amerifanil6e 5lns-
&c our6 oas 81. Sor oes Beters=
Comes getrugen iplroe. ~
Die NIT Dem @arbiraI eingetroffe-
men Bilser beiu6ten anl 9onnerstag
orei Der bier Baiilifett lllub begoben
iib am 5reitag 5ur pierten, ct. Saul,
allBerbalb Der Stabtmalleril.
Ser Bapit mabte ieina obigen 8e-
merfllngen bon breibll1loert Sajten=
preoisern 8orns, oie er antpies, i'm
@eiite bes eriten Ynpites, oes FL.
Betrus, gu preoisel1. rAuf rouliibem
8ooen. Dor ben Mugen ser gan5en
@elt," iagte Bilts, rtpuroe Der ge-
1paltige aampf beenoet 5tpiihen oe-
men, 1pelde Den driltli6eil @lauben
perteioigten, uno ienen, Die i'm Der,
neinten. 0ieier rorliide 8oben, auf
Dem Der &f atpiiden oen alten
Gdiurerrtum unb benl. ilrr1gen Gbri-
itentum, itattfano, lit bel,te mieoerltnl
cine geiitige Irena seipor6en, IN Ser
ni6t nur Die bobiten ssoeale oes
Gbriltentltns, io1rbern auf Die SUM-
Samente Der menibliben 0iiroe per-
teioigt tperben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
Bpr tfhrt1ifrhr Knltnr-
kan1pf

gea6 elmer 8rager Welouns Ser
.Aii. BreB" foarrrrlt aus fir6li9en
&reiIen oie Mitteiluns, ieit Sabres-
beginn ieien iiber Iehaig fufbolti6e
Brieiter bon Der tIbedai9en Yoli5ei
perbuftet iporoen, Ole cine .neue Gin
i6ii6terungsfampagne gegen lopale
unO mltige Brielter eingeleitet babe.
Somit let 0ie 3abl Der in fommulri-
itiid)en @efangniiien uno Mrbeitsla-
germ tDeilenben Brieiter auf et1pa
5Deibun6ert geltiegen. Serner ieien
piele Brieiter beridap,l1rben, iiber De-
rem Sbifiol man leit ben gebeirnen
Hro5eiien gegen tie nidts babe erfab.
rem fonnen.
8iele &l0iter tuuroen iDiterlatii9
onr6iu6t lato beren SS1liailen itun-
oenlang perbort. 3pef oieIer Druid
maBnabmen lei, ben @ioeritarr6 ge-
gen Hrags idarfe @irherlfontrolle 81,
breben. Den perurteilten Brieltern
tpitroe u. q. borgeiporfel1, berbote,re
8irtenbriefe berJeIen ooer 6ie p1pit.
life 5lag9e gebiBt 5u baben. @dB.
reno Die urteile elm &01lhnaB bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

pier5ebn Snbren Saft errei6ten, tpur.
oef Derihieoene Brieiter, Ole bon
Br1Iioent 8ott1paIb anrneltiert NOR
oen tpnren, bis beute nidt entlaiien.
Ginige 8rieiter tpurben perbaftet,
ais lie iih in Den fon1muniitti6etl M-
itriftsaetttralen meloeten, UNI bef,
pom 8eiet geforoerten 2opalitdtseib
ab5nlegen. Die tfdpdo-it -itotpaftiden
8iihofe baben ben Brieitern erlo1bt,
ben StJuur init gelpiien gortebaltet
al leiiten.
Neuere Brager Meloungen fitttbi-
gen cine gerld)6rfltng oes Samples
gegen Die Stride an. BreBberidte aus
Narldau laiien erfel1nen, Dob ote
Dortige folnmuniltiIde Resierung iid)
anlhidt, Dem 8eiipiel 8rags 81 fol.
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

gm gonnerstag, an ieinenl bier.
.unoiieb5iglten @ebilrtstag ltlto am
elften Sabrestas ieiner 8abl, be5eib.
'nete Baplt Bius XII. Hom als 6as
geiltige Sdhhtfelo Der 8ertei6igtng
Der Merridentpiiroe segen mooerne
anereifer.
Sn ieinem nnermiioliben &i
segen Die religioien l,ro io5inlen Srr-
timer Der 3eit erflarte er, Die gtuige
Sta6t uno ole ganae @elt Itiinoetl
uim 3eihen oes groBen Slibildltns
= Der 6eier bee 81. ssabres 1950".
Soltienoe BON Bilgern, barutrter piele
a1nerifaner, iu6en In Rom geiltige
Segnllngen, bie ibnen our6 gldltbige
8eoba6tung oes 81. Sabres oarsebo-
ten 1peroen.
go6 irnmer, nreloete bie rIli.
BreB", treffen 8ileer aus Den Ser.
Staaten Elm. Gie am Donnerstag an-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
.,m 1frru znnp" iff ttrue
pnffaltfhlp Brspihnmng

@ie ioeben Dom 8oItoepartelnent
befanntgegeben 1puroe, geniigt fiinfs
tigbin fir Die SloreIlierung bon BoIt
uno Gofeten naf ser anerttanil6en,
britiihen unb fran3oiii6en Gone
0elltl6lanbs Die 9e5eidnung r8eIt-
ern Gone @ermunp", 70 baB oie elm
5elnen 3onen nidt nebr aneefiibrt
5u iueroen brauben.
Goit nod Der Somiets 3one 3eltih,
LAMBS fann mil ~goitern Bone" abrei~
ltert 1ueroen v@eitern Gone" umfaBt
Die BoItleitgebiete 13, IA, Is, II,
20, 81, %, % uno "a, vGaitern
Gone" Sic BoItleitgebiete 3, 3, 10,
Is uno 19.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

.oen ieet tpieoer nit ibren 5anrilie,
aereint iperoerl, Die bereits friiber De.
pcrtiert ipcroen lino. II
Die Bertriebeien baben in @eit.
DelHidlano gereinigungen sebilbet,
tpelbe Die Hiifgabe Der BON 8olen be-
ietten oeutihen @ebiete perlangett.
aae. ,peit6eutiden 8ofitifer, NIT 4us.
llabme Der aonnmunilten, ilnterItiiten
0ieie 8etpegu,lg.
esn Dit 1eutlhlnno bat Die font
nnlniltiibe 8egierllng Die ber-geei-
Be-2inie .als cine n5rieoensgren5e"
begriiBt utrb gelobt, baB ME cine &e-
piiioii ei1ltreten ioa. !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

nit ieinem feinen guten &llti,or be-
8alrbert, ooer iie nit r1rbiser gerud,-
tung erItarrt.
~aoenailer lebnt 6ie Sbee bes
@oblfabrtsftaates ab unb slalrbt, baB
unter freiem antrieb Der oelttihe
5leiB ge1ug probuaieren fann, lpm
ullell Gellti6en arbett uno einen ON
itanoigen 2ebensitanoarb 5u perif)af.
fen Gor fltr5em iaete er einntal:
Die @elt rruB Don ser omerifant.
I6en 'Starfe ii6er5ellgt iperben. Die
Ser Staaten bnben pieueidt beltte
oie groBte Deiiiion in ser @ei6tfte -
5lt5uieben, oaB bas 2ifyt auf unierer
Groe nid)t ultsgebt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

zltnt Trit hrn hi. :5nfrph

0ebt alle sn Spiepb,
9em Batter Der Mrmen;
& Gr itillet ben Summer,
1aGr beilet ben Sdmers,
'Sein 8aterbers gliibet
@on 3ieb nnb Grbarmen;
Slebt inmia mnb 0ffnet
Sbm finblid bas Sers!
Sim gleidjet fein Gnael
Yin SDdbeit nnb @iiroe,
@eil 8ptt linn bas S6hite
Sat annertrant.
@ubl grpk lit Der Nnftrag,
9od letdjt iuirb bic 8iirbe,
Gs itebt linn snr Settle
Die sGttlide 8rant. ....
Sebt Soiepb, Maria, ..
9as Sinh in Der Mttte,
Mcld) bebres, tueld 6iinm=
lid
Gntsiifenbes Bib!
9as &inblein geiuGbret
Sbm bnlbDoll bic 8itte,
9emn SOiepb flebt liebeno
ltnb paterlid milb. ..a
9rmm eilet sn Soiepb,
Gr iuirS emd erretten
Sn @Dtt lit CT mGd)tig,
@oQ Site nnb reid.
> iprenget Der Siinben
SataniidJe aettem
limb ieib bem 8eredten,
Sem 6eiligen gleid!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
Bfttpllt Eurp zpttut1g mint ah!

nn bn ieber 2er bieir Sage peat cine enuus
3enns eraaten ba nnb Dir n m6s& it, t oenen abress
nsnenben 10 beae mi ab rubis geas
msie oS besaben fannf @ ienben beine 3einns
abbsieanns beSn ben gna ns sneu alien Srsmnses
einen Sdbaben fir bic faboide BreFe.
Din fann Sn abonuemen amf ben Obiuieufreuub
Spbinnm &n enen eimenbeu amf fol-
senbem JormuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

Die S1,ternationale Antpaltsoer.
et1tigung (SnternationaI Bar Miio=
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Davis Cup Zone Final
Slated for Rye Again
by the Associased Press

NEW YORK, May "a. - The
Westchester Country Club in Rye.
N. Y. again will be the scene of
the interzone Davis Cup tennis
finals this season. subject to the
approval OF the qualifying ma
tionS.
In making the announcement
yesterday, Walter Merrill Hall,
chairman of the USLTA's Davis
Cup Management Committee, said
the dates will be August 11-12-13.
These matches will bring to-
gether the winners in the Euro
pean and American zones, for
which Italy and Australia rule the
respective favorites. Australia
has expressed agreement to play
ing at the Westchester c. c. If it
qualities, while no objection Is
anticipated from'any Of the other
countries which might make the
grade.
The survivor of the interzone
finals will earn the right to play.
the United States, defending
champion, in the challenge round
at Forest Hills, N. Y, August Is,
26, ~.
Australia eliminated Italy in
last years inter-zone finals, then
bowed to the United States in the
grand finale.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Mats

Continued From Page C-1.)
shoulder injury, but there has
been no accompanying return of
WildneSs.
Three times the Mats have come
from behind to present Sid with
wins, but there was an occasion
in Boston when they didn't. With
runners on third and first and no
body out, the Mats couldn't get
the tying and winning runs
across.
Dente Makes Big Hit.
Against the Tigers yesterday
though, the Mats rewarded Sid's
8-hit pitching with their biggest
outburst of the year. They entered
the ninth trailing, 20, with
Freddie Hutchinson apparently
headed for a 4-hit shutout, but
the Mats held to one run in 81
previous innings. suddenly emerged
from their batting slump.
Coan launched the fireworks
with a single and Eddie Stewart
and Eddie Robinson followed with
similar hits which scored a run
and shelled Hutchinson from the
mound.
Sam Mele was walked by Hal
White and Sam Dente injected a
single to left, scoring Stewart and
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Robinson. Mele was caught try
ing to make third on Denies hit.
Merrill Combs walked before AL
Evans flied out. but Hudson
slashed a single to center, scoring
Dente.
That blow brought Paul Calvert
out of the bullpen and Yost
greeted him with a homer into the
lower leftfield stands. Coan
followed with another homer into
the upper-deck Of the rightfeld
stands for his second hit of the
inning before Stewart flied out.
Detroit scored in the fourth
when Johnny Groth singled across
Hoot Evers from second and added
a run in the sixth when George
Kell doubled. moved to third after
Vic Wertz flied out and scored on
Groth's fly to Stewart.
MATS NOTES: WASHINGTON has
won five of seven games in the
West and has an 81 road record
for the season. Stewart backed
against the rightfleld screen for q
leaping stab of Wertz's drive in
the fourth inning. The Mats
inf1eld came up with double-plays
in the first two innings to ease
Hudson out of jams. :. Washing
ton has won six Of its last eight
games and II of its last 16.
Jerry Priddy. the ex-Nat, didn't
get a hit in three games against
his former mates. Hudson has
batted across six runs in the last
four games he has pitched.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Jets and Red Devils
In Rubber Tilt Toniqht

Washington's Jets and the
Brooklyn Red Devils viii play the
deciding match tonight in the
finale Of their seven-game Roller
Derby series. They are tied at
3-3. Brooklyn beat the Jets. l4-9.
before a crowd Of 1870 at Uline
Arena last night.
Jet Coach Silver Rich was fined
$40 for protesting too vigorously
a decision by Referee Roy Payne
on a Washington jam involving
Capt. Mary Gardner in the seventh
period. Ken Monte. Brooklyn
Evening star., 1950-05-24
PAMELA Slab Choice
For Terps Against
Y. P. |. in Opener

Nick PAMELA is listed as Uni
versity of Maryland's pitching
choice against Virginia Tech to-
morrow night in the start of the
Southern Conference baseball
championship tournament at
Greensboro, N. c. PAMELA has
won three and lost one. Don
Soderberg and Dan Wagner are
in reserve.
Coach Burt Shipley is taking a
squad Of 10 players to Green's
boro. They face the Gobblers at
pm, while Wake Forest and
Clemson frcm the loops Southern
division meet in the windup of
tomorrow nights double header.
The tourney is double elimina-
ton affair. The two losers and
the two winners will play each
other Friday and the tournament
will wind up Saturday. Maryland
and Virginia Tech split two games
during the regular season.
The Terrapins have a number
of hefty hitters in the lineup, in
cluding Eddie Crescenze at third
with .408, John Hunton at short
with 1878. Gene Emsweller in right
field with 1888 and Jake Graham
in left field with 1922. Altogether
the Terps won 18 games and lost 7
this spring and have a ga con-
ference record.
Crescenze and First Baseman
Jim Moeller are Marylanders on
the All-Southern Conference team
selected by the Southern Confer
ence Sports Writers Association.
Also named were Bob Cilento,
shortstop, and Don Druckenmiller.
catcher. Of George Washington.
The selections:
Northern Division.
Charles AEnor; ,. shortstop. Washington
Msshinston EDDIE eciei cTescsnGe s second % base
George washington; Dick Goodman. third
base yirsinia Tech Jim Mosiler' irst
Virginia Tech: Bob Stephens, first base
Richmond; Sterling Wingo, outheld, Vir-
Southern Division.
sires D' estsh @ pufe & Tahs Ris Smith Smith, IflGt rst
base base q E.C; G; state; Charlie Teaeue; second
sas sts b f6ssH H0as 9S.as a,5a sas E
Fred Knoebel, outfeid Clemson.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Catholic Mines Clash
For Title; Public Highs
End Play Tomorrow

Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep
are playing today for the Catholic
League high school baseball title
and Eastern and Wilson will meet
tomorrow for the District public
high school crown.
The Eagles and Little Hoyas
were to play at Georgetown Prep
at $3.50 pm. today. They finished
their regular loop schedules with
6-2 records.
Eastern and Wilson tangle at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium, and Wilson probably
win call on Ev Eynon to pitch
against the hard-hitting Ram
blers. In Mondays start of the
playoffs Eastern got only five hits
while beating Coolidge, but gen.
orally the Ramblers are good for
twice that number. Eynon is
fresh from tossing a three-hitter
Monday, when the Tigers tri-
umphed over Anacostia to reach
the final.
Eastern Coach Bobby Hart's
chief worry about tomorrows S
game centers in his infield. p. A..
Dyer at first. Pete Settle at Sec
ond, Dave Keys at short and Bill
Kallas at third make up what
generally is regarded as the city's
best schoolboy combination, but
Monday they experienced a case
OF jitters that almost cost them
the ball game. Just a par per-
formance is all Hart asks, and If
he gets it the Ramblers should be
hard to beat.
In the only schoolboy game
played yesterday, Montgomery
High Of Rockville trimmed Damas-
Gus, 1872. The feature was a
homer by Gordon Coleman in the
seventh with two aboard.