davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
OoaHale OF The 7ou4ts
BY JOHN RoEBURT
4 Ns~rsao%sst
"a Wlrephoto
By JOHN RoEBURT

the kind Of outpa'v5ng that iS.E
easily Invented,
Jigger said. "Ts's a first rel
gilmmering Of tangible motlYe
He worked one foot out frora
under the bed coverings
Reds eyes jumped Whas''-e
you doing
Scout around for some elofhe
for me, Red
~Jigger, you're craz.--You csn
get up nosR
Il am up" But the floor was
moving under him. he was on a
sarf-board riding the waves. step
ON it, Red can't 60 visiting in
nightgoWn
Red warned. The minute those
llypos they've been shooting into
you wear OIL.
The seas were q little caimer
noT-He steadied hsTnself with 4
palm fat against the wall. He'd
hurry--Get me out nf here. &c.
me 90 Scott before Prescott
slaaEhteEs Leighton. Ise5gh4aTass
no good, but hes innocent OF
murder
SO what?"
Red. ihe guy was on bis knees
70 me last night. =
On his knees plotting 10 knock
you Off--okay. phene Prescott
then, If you've got to be humane
10 rats
Jigger shook his head 1T won't
do I couldn't sell Scott TO Prescost,
not without more tangible proof
We've got to sell Scott his own
story irst--ITet him 20 put has
signature on It.
What i Leighton does take 4
sheilaekinz means les he rat
deserves il
Yen don't know IseightoTs He's
lived in q blue funk for q week.
going out Of his mind. He's 1T the
end Of his rope, Red. there's 4
limit to human endurance.
BED said slowly. You thiuk
he'll look for last way ousgv
Jigger nodded. The only way
out-What else2 Let the truth
ride, make me hibernate here En-
bed. and we're underwriting
suicide
Red went 10 the door and Open
cd it. Now where the hell will
I find your clothes?"
Anywhere, anybody 5 - Steal
them if you have to. Only, dam
nIitEiurryl"
ne be eontinuesl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

july l9-
Tennis Glass. Officers Wives
Club, 8 IN Tennis Court
Near Pooi
Meet.ns. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Post No SOIL s p III,
Post Home. Stock Island
Meeting Elks Club, q p m,
Elks Lodge
Meeting. FN-l Officers, Wives
Club, 1870 p M Aeropalms
Club
Swimming Class Officers Wives
Club $50 $50 p m. Sea
plane Base Pool
Sewing Group. Monroe County
Hospital Wonan's Auxiliary,
70. m. at Hospital
Meeting. Martha Linda Franks
circle Of Wouan's Mission
Union. 30 a. ~ FIRST Baptist
Cfurch.
FRIDAY. JULY &c
Meeting. Alcoholics Anony-
mous. 8 p m FIRST Presby
terrain Church Annex.
Meeting. Key West Amateur
Radio Club 7e3u p. M Nat
ional Guard Armory
Meeting. Triangle Club oi Pyth-
IAN Sisters. 7.30 p ul~ Pyth-
ian Temple
Meeting, Shrine Club, 3 p m~
Javcee Clubhouse,
MONDAY, JULY 23-
Meeting Anchor Lodge No la2,
IN M. Scottish Rite Temple.
Meettng. Beta Sigma Phi Sor-
ority, 8 o. me- Meeting Place
on Sinnont0n,
Swimming Classes. Officers
Wives Club. $50 $50 p M
Sesolane Base Officers Pool
Meeting Mariner Scout Ship
no s. FLYING Cloud, 7 n M
sea Scout Headquarters,
TUESDAY, july "a
Meeting. Kiwanis Club. Gas p
an South Beach Patio Rest
aur6nt
Bridge, ofilcers Wives CLUB 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

ADoLPHUs SAWYER

Adolphus Sawyer, sc, died early
tins morning al his residence,
rear Of 5l8 Margaret Street. after
an extended illness.
Survivors are two daughters.
Mrs. Hilma Kober of Boston,
Mass, Mrs Annie Rodriques Of
KEY West. two sons. Wilbur Of
Miami and Harry of Key West,
two brothers. Edward and Austin
SAWYER Of Key West, sister Mrs.
Charlotte Williams Of Tampa,
Florida,
Funeral services will be held
Tomorrow afternoon At 4.30 o.
eia-E Groa1 the Chapel of Pritchard
Funeral Home Rev w J. Ash
HE.a. pastor IF the Fleming
~eeaat Church officiating Burial
6e ia the Family Plot in
1t- Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
SGT. READY Is GUEST

Continued from Page One}
Benton. III. and S. S. Roth Of
McKeeS Rocks. Pa
New member soon 70 be militia
Ted is clio Garcia. manager Of
the Coca Cola plant here,
The business session of the lun-
cheon included reading Of the
minutes and q report of the July
10 special meeting for chairmen
of committees who gave reports
New Rotary President Joe
Pearlman requested that all com
u1ittees turn in complete reports
before the next board Of directors
meeting an early August.
A vote IT, increase dues from s.
and meals 10 So a month and
meals was taken and passed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

SOCiaINO4S

Sportswriter Jack X Burke,
USN, whose sports column ap-
pears in the Key West Citizen on
Saturdays. leaves this weekend
to attend six weeks course of
instruction at tho Armed Forces
Public Information School at
Fort Slocum. New Rochelle, New
York
His wife Diane. his sons Rich
ard and William, and his daugh-
ter. Diane. who are now in Wash
ington. D C., viii accompany
him to New Rochelle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
SMALL FRY
CORNER
~ AHSEkE
DRAGON PLUSH AND
FRENCH CLOTHILDE
BY Anqele

What Went Before. A beauti-
ful French lady named CLOTH
ILDE who was made Of Limoges
china lived in the bay window OF
an old house. She was sitting in
a cart shaped like a horn which
had roses in it when June came,
The cart was driven by DRAGON
PLUSH, who had lost his head
somewhere in his past. They both
wanted TO go to the Land OF
Goodness Knows What and the
Land Of Goodness Knows Where
but they couldn't because ORA
CON PLUSH didn't have any
head)
CHAPTER II
Now where was the head OF
DRAGON PLUSH? Where could
he find ito
Was Il in an antique shop away
IN shadowy New Orleans? Or was
if in a trunk bottom in France?
Or had it gone out IN the brown
bags of trash which the OLD
LADY WHO LIVED IN THE
HOUSE put out on Monday morn
ingS
Wherever the head was, II GER
tainly was not on the neck of the
/ DRAGON PLUSH who played q
fine horse for French CLOTH
ILDE.
/ Il worried CLOTHILDE a lot,
and it worried DRAGON PLUSH
even more than that. And who
/ wouldn't worry if they lost their
head?
Now as we said before. DRAG
/ ON PLUSH was limp and long
! and gold, and his neck was arched
and proud. But he looked very
silly without his head, because
his head had all his common
sense.
And II made CLOTHILDE very
sad because he didn't have any
head.
She didn't laugh when the
/ COO-COO BIRD came out of tn,
; clock.
She didn't laugh when tn,
I SMALLEST OF THE CHM
DOGS who lived on the what no
shelf made shoots for her.
She Just sat and thought how
p DRAGON PLUSH didn't have
p any head And how silly he look
p ed without his head, because h
: head had ali his common sense
Now on the what-not shelf nea
the bay window the STATUE Oh
MR.. PICKWICK lived
He had once helped the LAD
WITH THE YELLOW CURL
! PAPERS so he thought he coul
= also help CLOTHILDE.
81 tell YOU what I can do, SAT-
the STATUE OF Mr.. PICK
WICK. II can just get behind tn
j. cart and push you right into tn
Land Of Goodness Knows What o
the Land of Goodness Know
% / Where"
: How could YOU know wher
: you were going" asked CLOTH
Hide You might push Us int
/, the hedge outside.
Il could lead DRAGON PLUSI
around by the nose" said tn
- STATUE OF MR.. PICKW1CKs
But DRAGON PLUSH doesn'
have any nose. How could h
, have a nose without q head?
asked CLOTHILDE.
And DRAGON PLUSH saic
"Humpht'
Which IN dragon Ianeuag
means Don't YOU think ! hav
any sense?' The thing a headIes
dragon would say who'd lost hi
common sense!
(To be Continued Tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Coming EUentS

FRIDAY. July ID
Meeting. Key West Artists, 8
y, nl, rome Nl +Hia tACllb
Gutter. l4l4 Albaly Street
Meeting. Alcoholics Anonymous
g pm. First Presbyterian
Church Annex
Meeting. Fern Chapter. No 81.
Order Of Eastern star o pm
Scottish Rite Temple
Luncheon. Sonar Officers Wives
Club }2 noon. Fort Taylor Oi-
Gcers Club,
MONDAY. JULY 16-
Swimming CLASS ol'lttts " ives
Club 3:3o-4;3Q pm.. Seaplane
Base Officers Pool
Meeting Mariner Scout Snip
No, q Flying Cloud, pm
Sea Scout Headquarters
Meeting, h~y West 4eo,p1e ~.
20. Pythlan Sisters, knights
of Pythlas Hat
Mcetlne Elzabelh 4A%ioF MI
Gle of WMU OF FIRST bap.-s'
Church, 3 pm. Church An
mex
Meeting. Women 81 Flfst tieS-
bEterlan Chufch P'ii'7 81
Church
Meeting. J4ven!ie Coancii "
nm Clinic Building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
F0FemeII Party
Hon0rs Captain,
Mrs. CdruthcrS

a farewell party honorlng
Capt and Mrs. ". R. Caruthers
was given last night on the patio
OF the Echoasis Club.
Ham, turkey. shrimp and. dali
QueTls were the featured reFresll4
mcnts and the orchestra and
string combo group Of the Fleet
Sonar School furnished the music.
The party was in the early ev-
ening and was given by Cdr. and
Mrs. George Z. Dawson. Cdr. and
Mrs JOSEPH T Phillips, and Lieut.
CIR. and Mrs. P. T Pov
Guests wHo attended were,
Can't W. X Trucs3ell, prospective
relieving officer. Capt. c. c
Ade.l Capt and Mgs Robert w
Qy4oAan5ush Capt and Mrs
Bruce (. Bradley. CAPT. and Mrs
Maien Durszi. Capt. and Mrs
Anthony Dropp. Capt and Mrs
Warren Klein, Capt. and MIS-. Z
W, J. Parish, Capt and Mrs. S. j
Lawrence, Capt Harold Payson
Jr- Major and Mrs. c. D. Barrett
j. Cdr and Mrs Robert W Stat
ford. Cdr and Mrs. Charles Hen
oerson. Cdr and Mrs r. D. Fus-
sclna0, and Cndr. Conrad E
GrohS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
GUEST REVIEW by Victor Lang

- - AsS9 EtE- X " ~ A~~S% ~41NAAS
CTHE DINOSAuR BOOK by
DR.. Edwin II. Colbert McGraw
Hall Book Company, Inc, l56
pages
DR. Colbert, the author IS a
curator of the American Museum
Of Natural History and knows has
dinosaurs.
Specifically the book as writ
ten TO tell. tiae Story of amphihian
and reptilllan evolution. but on a
broader basis it is the history OF
the world for "a period of 100000,
600 years.
The story of evolution uniolds
in surprisingly plausible fashion
ana yet with sufficient magma
ton ia enable the reader 10 pic
turc the landscapes and seascapcs
populated by these prehistoric
monsters. the dinosaurs.
IN the early chapters DR. Col
bert explains why this fascinat-
ms story is more than shreWd
guess. an3 shows why the invcn-
uoa ot TIE egg influenced the
course ol the world more than
auv invention connected by man.
Whls enough actual photographs
oI skeletons an3 charts are used
to peove th point the book IS
I.....-.l . .fl..- s,.-s..I 4-y- ra1ffs-af tiEtS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

and Archers best friend. The pat
terms of the book are too neat.
both IN construction and the sell
ecton Of the principal characters
involved. But when the last chap
ter IS finished the reader has a
much Saner idea Of what Com
munistic infiltratons into Amerl-
can life are all about
Who IS drawn into its web, how
complicated are the entangle-
mcnts. are some of the Comn1u-
nlsts temporarily befuddIed IN
deahsts or are they all selling as
down the river to Moscow? One
mans fictional answers 10 these
and a lot of other questions which
disturb our troubled air at this
time are worth both the price of
the book and the time involved
10 read e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

O'Bryants said that Allen would
look over the community and
then confer with usm At nine o.
clock tomorrow morning
Allen has been highly recon-
mended by III education officials
in Tallahassee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Allen Nav Become
Principal Here

n, A. Allen. prospective prIn-
cipai for the Douglass school will
arrive in Key West this afternoon
from Mariana, Florida.
Supervisor of schools, Horace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
. NJ Fort TavIor Officers

70 nj. Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
BaIling Navy Wives. g IG.,
Naval Station Alleys
Meeting. Order Of DeAioiaS
Boys, 7.30 p. III, Scottish Rite
Temple
Meeting. Young Adult Fellow
snip. q p. un, First Methodist
Church Annex.
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Re
bekah Lodge No. il, 6 p H.
knights VI pythlaS HAL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
CULTIVATION STILL
EFFECTIVE AGAINST WEEDS

WASHINGTON-(Pl- A warm
ing to farmers who are fighting
weeds with the new herbicides of
recent years was issued here by
Warren c. Shaw, agronomist with
the U. S. Departmental Agri-
culture. Shaw comes out in favor
of cultivation as one of the most
effective ways to control weeds.
No available herbicide," says
Shaw, will kill all weeds and
leave crop plants completely un-
harmed. If we do not cultivate to
control resistant weeds, it will be
only short time until fields will
be weedier than ever with weeds
even more difficult to control"
Shaw adds that research re-
suits throughout the country
show that even when weeds are
controlled with chemicals, many
soils will give higher crop yields
when cultivated at least once.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
LONDON ON TOP
IN the MID-SIX

London Highs baseballers
splashed out five runs in the
seventh and final frame to de-
feat Grove City to the tune of IL
7 on the Grove City diamond
Tuesday
The victory left the London
Raiders on top of the Mid-Six
League squads with a total of
five wins and one loss. The de-
feat was Grove City's second in
the league play.
Three hits coupled with an error
gave the winner their five tallies
in the seventh stanza.
Score: r. II. f..
London III 0 o 0 5 o 5-11 8 A
Grove City % 5 100 II Z 8
Hunter, Simpson 90 and Cain;
Hellenthal, Sheets CD and Weber.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
billiards Races
To Begin June 5

billiards Raceway will open its
40-night harness racing meet on
June 5. Over S150,0OO in purses
will be offered to the mid-west's
best trotters and PAGERS.
Track preparation for 1851 are
under the direction of the recently
reorganized Columbus Trotting
Association.
The night racing will be under
the supervision of the following
race officials: Race secretary =
Richard L. James, Batavia, ~ Y;
assistant race secretary-Charles
Cookson, Dayton; presiding judge
Joseph M. McGraw, Washing
ton, Pa; associate judges - Rob-
ert Steele, Columbus, and Bailey
Bradley, billiards; starter-W WE.
Briggs" Mercer, Plain City.
Many Of the trainers who were
active in last seasons meet will
return to the track this year. w.
n. Doc" Mcmillan, sixth dash
winning driver in the country last
year, from London, O.; Gabe
Cartnal, Hanover, O.; Jim Edw-
ards, Condit, O.; Verne Young
blood, indianapolis, Ind; and c.
Norris, Plain City, Q. have reser-
we'd stall space for the second
straight season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
Mantle Had
Predecessors
BY sgd kRoNlsH
APP Newsfeaturc Sports Writ

AP NeWSfeaSure Sports Writer
NEW YORK-lPl - Baseball
fans from coast to coast have
been hearing the Cinderella
story of Mickey Mantle, the 19-
year-old switch hitter, who made
the jump from the Glass c Joplin,
Mo-, Miners TO the New York
Yankees.
But there have been other play
ers who have made the big jump
from a low minor league to the
majors
The first to jump from a Class
D league to the "big time" was
Miguel Gonzales. In 1914 he came
directly from Long Branch, N. j.,
in the New York-New Jersey
League to the Cincinnati Reds.
Gonzales became the teams reg
ular catcher.
Rogers Hornsby bounced from
Denison, Tex, in Class d to the
st. Louis Cardinals in 1915. He
played 119 games at shortstop for
Denison that year and batted .277
On August 20 the Cards purchased
the Texan for reported $500
He then finished the Is season
with the Red Birds and hit a
Iowly 246 in Is games. The next
year, his first full season with the
Cards, he batted .313. During his
long major league career the Ra-
jah batted over 400 three times.
His highest mark was .424 in 1924
The pitcher TO make the long
haul from Class d to the major
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
BeI+z Coach
At HiIIsboro

Richard BeItz, 80, Ohio Stale
University halfback in 1933-34-35
and coach the past two years at
Mt Sterling high school, has been
employed as director of athletics
and head football coach at Hills
boro High school,
He also will direct the summer
playground program in Hillsboro.
Beltz is a Navy veteran of
World War II, and was backfield
coach at Otterbein College, West
terville, before going to Mt. Ster-
ling in 1949. He will succeed An
drew Gross, Jr., as Hillsboro grid
coach.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
SCOUT SHOWS EXCITEMENT

FORT WORTH, TEX, Frank
Bridges scouts for the Brooklyn
Dodgers but he's really excited
with the showing of Jim Busby,
Chicago White Sox rookie.
1t isn't treason at all It's just
the pride of fellow who assays
diamond gold.
Bridges signed Busby to his
first professional contract.
Frank was a scout for the
White Sox then three years
ago while Busby was a student at
Texas Christian University.
Bridge was SO convinced that
James Franklin Busby had talent
that he prevailed on the White
Sox to make the fleet outfielder
better offer than any other club.
Busby has been the sensation
of the majors and Bridges was
the guy who put him there. Why
shouldn't he feel good about it?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
9 OHIO HORSES
ELIGIBLE FOR
HAMBLETONIAN

Nine Ohio-owned horses, includ-
ing the highly awarded colts True
Boy and Prince Phillip, have been
kept eligible to the $4,000
Hambletonian Stake which will
be traced at Good Time Park.
Goshen N. Y, August 8th The
1851 edition of the 3-year-old
trotting classic will be the rich
est event in harness racing his
tory.
If an edge is to be conceded
to one of this group, it must go
to True Boy, owned jointly by
Bill Foster, Marion sulky man.
ufacturer, and Ben White, vet
eran trainer and four-time VIM
ner of the Hambletonian.
True Boy, son of Worthy Boy,
went to the post 18 times last
season and won six cf his starts.
He was three times second and
twice third, earning $16,126 and
achieving a record of 2051/5 for
the mile.
Prince Phillip, owned IN Co.
lumbus by Racing Commissioner
o. c. Belt, is just shade behind.
The Darnley youngster won II of
his 27 starts and was six times
second or third, but he was not
quite as fast as True Boy. His
record is only 2.l4, but he is con-
siderably faster than that. He
earned $3,633 racing mostly on
the Ohio circuit.
Five of the other seven eligi-
bles got to the races as 2-year-
olds, no mean accomplishment in
itself. Those which did not make
it to the starting gate last year
were Lib Hanover, owned by Jim
Hackett of London; and Away, the
property of Richard Riegle,
Greenville.
Three others were marked in
better than 2.10. The Saunders
Mills Stables Wayaway of Toledo
and Doyle Hanover, owned by
The Chet-Lynn Farm, Junction
City, have identical maks of
2.0S3/5. Darling. now owned by
The j & hi Stable of Washington
G. Fl. and being trained by Eddie
Havens, has a record of 2082/5.
Havens, a well-known Grand Cir
cult dr:Yer several years ago, is
making a comeback.
The remaining Ohio eligibles
are Kashaplenty, owned by The
Peter Pan Stables, Canton; and
Lou Darnley, the property of E.
A. Scherler, Lakewood. Both
raced last season, Kashaplenty
winning two of II starts and
Lou Darnley winding up in the
money in seven of IA starts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
Plan Softball
At MT Sterling

Plans for the summer activities
on Veterans Field at Mt. Sterling
were tentatively worked out in a
recent meeting OF Booster Club
supporters, headed by John Huff
man, president Of the Booster
Club
An eight-team softball league
is expected to be organized for
games on the local field. Teams
will represent Harrisburg, Sc
dalia, Derby, Madison Mills, Five
Points, Williamsport. Mt. Ster-
ling will probably have two teams.
Organizations or individuals in
terested in sponsoring a team in
the league should contact Willis
Mason at the Farmers Exchange
in Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
MURPHY TO TEST :
Ia MOTTA,s Jaw

CHICAGO,--lPl Irish Bob
Murphy has added the 53rd
knockout notch to his sensational
ring record and has won the
right to test the iron jaw of dur
able Jake La Motta, who has
been beaten but never floored.
La Motta, who lost his middle
weight crown to Sugar Ray Rob-
inson on Feb. IA, will make his
first start as light-heavyweight
contender against the failing
Murphy in New York's Yankee
Stadium June 27.
Murphy gained the big money
shot by bruising and cutting down
Danny Nardico, of Tampa, Fla,
for a spectacular fourth round
technical knockout in a schedul-
ed 10 rounder at Chicago Sta
dium.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
NEW Tv FORM

DETROIT, -tRl- An abbrevia-
ted form of football telecasting :
second half only was disclosed
as a preferred solution to college
footballs TV problem.
The idea. originating with De-
troit's WWJ and WWJ-TV, is
under study of representatives of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
1t was said that the Big Ten
might ask the NCCA'S approval
for an experiment with the pro-
posal this fall.
The Detroit group set forth
the proposal as a compromise in
interests of both football stadium
attendance and TVS own invest
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
BY LYn Martin

After moving down New Bloom
ington II last Monday and then
tripping up Ashley TO last night.
the London Red Raiders advance
to the finals Of the District Tour
ney at Columbus Friday against
the winner of the Cardington-Dan-
vile game.
Besides these two tournament
victories this week, the Raiders
downed their Mid-Six foes Grove
City lit Tuesday on the latter's
field to stay out in front I'M the
Mid-Six race. The only sad feature
of this rip-roaring free for all
was Bill MINERS broken nose.
It's broken in three places and
the paraphanalia taped across his
face is something to see!
Wednesdays game with Ashley
was a thriller-diller chiller! The
Raiders were in bad way at the
top of the seventh trailing 3-6.
three whole runs. It looked like
Ashley's day, but London really
pulled the game out of the fire;
Wheeler, Bopeley (nice double)
Shoaf (triple) and Cain crossed
home plate for four runs.
Pitcher Dwight Simpson famed
the first Ashley boy up, 1st base
man Bill Hunter put out the sec
ond at first, then short stop Sonny
Wheeler threw to first for the
third and last Ashley out.
Friday the Raiders 60 to the
finals at Otterbein and will prob
ably meet Cardington. Cardington
is a tourney favorite, knocking off
big A teams right and left during
the past season. It has even been
r,lnored that they're ripe for the
State title.
London might have a surprise in
store fer Cardington. Be at OF
terbein Friday at four o'clock
to help London repeat their 1850
performance and bring home the
1851 District Championship.
The London golf team goes to
the Mid-Six Journeys at Univer-
sity early this morning to play
against Marysville, Worthington,
and the other Mid-Six golf teams.
The outcome of this determines
the Mid-Six Golf Championship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
SHOOTING FOR FUN

EAST LANSING, MICH = Up
If Bob Carey, Michigan States
all-round junior athlete, wins a
baseball letter this spring he will
become the first Spartan athlete
to achieve in four different sports
Carey already has won varsity
letters in football, basketball and
track,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
SPORTS
London Raiders Advance To
Finals Beating Ashley 7-6

The score was 5 to 4.
Plain City loaded the bases in
the seventh after scoring two
runs on Dublin but pop up snuff
fed out the uprising and handed
Dublin its fifth straight win. They
play PfcEerington Friday.
Score: r. II. E.
Dublin ......~.1 2 0 0 o / Is 6 1
Plain City q 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 A 1
Smith, Brooks CD and Mirise;
Phelps, Farmwold go and Elias.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-11
FROM HOCKEY TO TOBACCO

MONTREAL -tPD- Leonard
Patrick (Red) Kelly, winner of
the 1851 Lady Byng Memorial
Trophy. one of the highest awards
in professional hockey helps his
father run a tobacco farm during
the off season. Red also plays
a lot of baseball during the sum-
mer months.