davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
IN HOSPITAL

IN HUSPITAL
Mrs. Pearl Stack of near Zanes-
vile, formerly of the Crooked
Tree community, is a patient in
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE. She will undergo sur
gerry as soon as her condition
permits. Her room number is
307.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

Photo observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Nine Records Broken
In Texas Relay Meet
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, April 5.-Nine
records fell and two others were
tied in the Texas Relays ending
today, with a 6-foot-9 high jump
by Charles Holding Of East Texas
State. a 54-foot 734 Inch shot put
by Darrow Hooper of Texas AIM
and Terrific relay running by
Oklahoma, Texas, Texas AIM and
Kansas furnishing the show.
Charles Thomas of Texas, who
won the 200 meters in 20.3 seconds
"a tenth of a second over the
worlds record-and anchored q
ecord-breaking 44O-yard relay
team and a record equalling 800
yard relay team, was picked as
the outstanding athlete.
The Rev. Bob Richards, the
vaulting parson from La Verne
College of California, failed in ar
attempt to beat the worlds record
held by Cornelius Warmerdam
Richards made IA feet inches
then tried Is feet 2 inches, missing
five times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

AINTREE. England, April S.
Teal, an Irish gelding wearing
No. Is, won the almost invisible
Grand National Steeplechase to-
day. Thirty seven of the AZ
starters fell during the mist
shrouded event, with five jockeys
winding up in the hospital and
one horse destroyed.
So thick was the mist that the
100000 spectators saw less than
half the race. Despite the mois-
ture the turf was rated firm.
Among the thoroughbreds who
failed to finish the Furnishing
four-mile. 856-yard triangular
course, made even more difficult
by 80 fences, was Freebooter, the
10-to-1 favorite. and the two
horses owned by Americans.
American Horses Tumble.
st. Kathleen II, owned by Sam
Small of Garrison. Md, was
felled at the very first Jump by
a riderless horse. Possible, owned
and ridden by 19-year-old Gene
Weymouth of Greenville, Del,
toppled at the 10Th barrier. The
6-foot-3 youth, who will be in
Quoted into the United States
Army Wednesday, was unhurt.
Teal. the 100-to-7 second choice
in the betting. was timed in nine
minutes. 2025 seconds. That is but
one-fifth of a second off the rec
ord set by Golden Miller in 1884
Legal Joy 100 to g. was second
and Wot No Sun (33 to u third
Other finishers in order: Uncle
Barney, OvershadoW, Printers Pie
Hierba, Column, Parsonshill and
Sgt. Kelly.
Jockey, 81, Rides.
Parsonshill, the oldest horse in
the steeplechase, was ridden by
the oldest Jockey. Jim Seely, 81
Seely owns the 13-year-old jumper
The triumph was worth $25.-
1870 to Teal's owner, Harry
Lane, 245-pound British build
ing contractor from Stockton who
brought 800 of his employees to
the race in a special train. He
and most of the employees had bets
on the horse he bought year ago
for $3.50.
Teal was saddle horse in his
youth on farm in Northallerton
and once changed hands for IS
guineaS ($102.9O).
| The triumph was a double for
Jockey Arthur Thompson and
Trainer Neville Crump. They
worked in the same capacity with
Sheila's Cottage when she won in
1948.
Spanish NObleman Hurt.
Duque De albuquerque, young
Spanish nobleman who rode Icy
Calm. suffered what doctors said
might be broken neck. The horse
fell early in the race but Albuquer-
que remounted and resumed the
chase. The pair came down HARD
together few jumps later and
this time Albuquerque was knocked
out. -Four other jockeys went
to the hospital with broken bones
or conclusions.
| Skouras, 200 to l outsider. was
destroyed after being injured try
ing to make the wicked Becher's
Brook jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Teal Winner of Grand National;
81 of ~ Starters Fall in Mist

It was Teal's first Grand Ma
tional and the 10-year-old jumper
ran as through he had been ap-
pearing in it on a weekly basis
for years
Jockey Thompson held the big
bay back slightly at the start to
avoid the rush at the first fence.
Made Only One Mistake.
THAT was the only thing was
afraid Of" Thompson said later.
Il knew that if we got over the
first fence all right that we would
win. Teal made only one mistake. ''
The winners front hooveS scraped
the brush at Bechers Brook the
second time around but Thompson
kept his seat.
Teal and Freebooter shared the
lead most of the way until Free
booter was knocked out on the
canal turn the second time around.
The two were neck and neck as
they came out of the mist for the
first run past the stands. Wot No
Sun was third.
Freebooter passed Teal shortly
after that and appeared on his
way to repeat his 1850 triumph
Then came the canal turn and
the tumble.
Legal Joy Takes Lead.
Legal Joy moved up quickly and
actually was in the lead for a time
when Teal ran into difficulty at
Becher'S Brook. The two leaders
made the final jump together and
then Thompson urged his mount
ahead in the stretch run. He won
by five lengths.
II knew We could beat Legal
Joy any time so I wasn't worried"
Thompson said.
The white-haired Lane, who
bought drinks for most of the 600
employees in his party. said Il had
a nice bet on Teal at 33 to l but
I am not telling anybody how
much. I've had too much trouble
with the tax man already. l
bought Teal because he reminded
me of a horse I used to ride be-
fore I got so fat.
Il lost me bloomin' hat I got
so excited at the finish, but who
cares noW?"
Mrs. Lane and the five Lane
daughters smiled in reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Sky's Shadow, Claude W.
Ovens outstanding performer, at
home in the hunt field as well
as in the show ring, annexed her
first championship of the sea-
son yesterday by besting a fine
turnout of fox-chasers at the Po-
tomac Hunter Trials held at the
clubs kennels, near Potomac, Md.
Samuel E. Bogley's Shady Lady
performed admirably to finish
the days exhibition tied with
Shadow. In a workoff over a spe-
cial course Shady Lady ran out
at a jump and Shadow was re-
turned the winner.
Ridden by her owner, Sky's
Shadow, the current Maryland
State conformation and working
hunter champion. accounted for
the Elinor Wheeler Exnicios tro-
ply class and was a member of
the winning hunt team composed
of her stablemate, Sky's impress
sion, ridden by Gardner Hallman,
and the Hallman's Gray Lark. rid
den by Mrs. Hallman. Ridden
by MI. Mailman. Sky's Shadow
paired with Gray Lark to take
second in the Montgomery County
Plate event for pairs for an H.
point score.
Shady Lady. champion of the
hunter trials two years ago, was
ridden by her owner and was the
victor in the Masters Plate event
second in the teams with the
Bogley's Little Joe and Robert
ISchmeltzer's Topsie, and third in
the Elinor Wheeler EXnicios event
as we'll as the pair event per-
forming with Little Joe. .
The happiest win. was Mrs
Frank D. Christmas triumph in
the Foxcatchers Plate, the days
most colorful event. The class SIM
ulates an actual hunt with the
entries following the Master al
a safe hunting distance and with
hounds in full cry. Fourteen sea-
soned foxhunters composed the
competitive field with Mrs. Christ
mas aboard Little Slam judged
the best.
Little Slam. returned from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Lujack Joins Irish Staff;
Will Be BackfieId Coach
oy the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April S.
Johnny Lujack, who repeatedly
earned 100000 in four seasons
with the Chicago Bears, today
returned to his alma mater, Notre
Dame. as backfield coach.
His appointment as aide to
Frank Leahy under whom he
starred as an All-American quar-
terback was announced by Ath-
letic Director Moose KrauSe.
Lujack's salary was not dis
closed. Presumably. it was around
a third of the $4,000 annually
paid him by the Bears.
Lujack. who announced We'd
nesday he was quitting profess
sional football, fills the backfield
coaching vacancy caused when
Bernie Crimmins went to Indiana
University as head football coach
The 27-year-old Lujack will join
the Irish staff Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Joe Collins in Hospital;
Lost for Sturt of Season

ATLANTA, April 5.-The New
York Yankees announced today
that Joe Collins, the teams regu-
lar first baseman. has entered 6
New York hospital and will be
lost to the team for at least the
first two weeks of the American
League season, which begins
April Is.
Collins suffered a badly sprainec
left foot and a deep spike wounc
in a slide home during a game
with the Boston Braves in st
Petersburg, Fla, March 10. After
being on crutches for two weeks
he returned to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
CoweII Soccer Team
Seeks LEAGUE Title

A. Myron Cowell will try te
wrap up the Washington ano
Suburban Soccer League champ
ionShip today when it faces the
Charles County Legionnaires al
2 pm. at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Cowell won the opener of thu
best-of-three series for the title
last Sunday at LaPlata. Md. with
two goals in the final thret
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
New Airport Rifle Club
Names Speiss Head

Ernest J. SpeisS of the 1254th
Air Transport Squadron stationed
at the National Airport, has been
elected president of the squadron s
new rife and pistol club. newly
chartered by the National Rifle
Association.
Melvin w. Magee is the instruc-
tor. Other officers: Joseph l..
Bosch, vice president; Arthur C.
Stramare. executive officer, and
Joseph D. Mcclure, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Owens Sky's Shadow Edges
Shady Lady in Potomac Hunt

'Springtime occupation of being a
lead pony at Laurel Race Track,
displayed his usual sterling quail
tiles as hunter under the guild
ance of his part owner to win
the coveted honor. Happy"
Christmas. his other owner, who
successfully trains race horses,
loaned him reluctantly for the
occasion. Adding to his perform
ance was the fact that Little Slam
was sporting the only SeWed-in
equipage in the winners circles.
Mrs. Ray Norton, jr., had busy
day riding Mrs. Steadman Teller's
Snooty Face to several awards
as well as plotting her own mount,
Lemac, to third place in the
ladies event. Others performing
in good form included Frances S.
Hills Bruce, Mrs. Newbold Noyes'
Julep and Mr.. Moves Sazerac,
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe's Top
Secret and A. G. Earnest's Ivan
and Dickie Boy. Among the jun
ior riders Nancy Kelly, riding
Maryland Miss from the Marlbor-
lough Hunt. accounted for the
Junior plate, and was second to
Little Slam in the fox-catchers
event.
The Junior Plate: |, Nancy Kelly.
nsTsand i Mrs Nee esS Roys1 Ft
| 4. Roy Rogers Black Jack
Teler's snooty ' Face: MIR Mr. and sueT' Mss
Gardner Hallman's Gray Lark 3, Ray
Norton Jr.,s Lemac; 4. Mrs. Stesdmar
The Masters Plate: 1, Samuel E
Bruce; 3. Mrs F. Moran McConihe's Tor
Secret; 4, Snooty Face
The Elinor Wheeler Exnicos Troph,
Hunt: /, CLAUDE ". ovens sky's shs
dow: .. NeWbold Moves Sazerac: 3, Shady
Lady: f. Tellermark.
The Foxcatchers Plate: /, Mrs Frank
D. Christmas Little Slam: .. Maryland
Miss; ,, A. G. EarneSt'S Ivan; 1, Nancy
Gardeners Skylar.
The MONTGOMERY County Plate, pairs
of hunters: |, a; g. Earnests Dickie Boy
and Ivan; 2. Sky's shadaw and Gray
7 LAIN, d. Sdlnucl e. DoScley oliduy Aduy
and Little Joe; 4, Charles Payne's Reno
Royal and Lemac.
The Potomac Plate fteams of three
hunters: l, Sky's Shadow. Gray Lark and
Claude w owens Sky's Impression; ,,
Shady Lady, Little Joe and Robert Schm-
eltzers Topsie; 3, Dickie Boy, Ivan and
Richmond Keech's Ditty; 4, A. H. Smith S
New Year, Nannette and Top Secret
,r Champion; SKIS SHADOW g.,,aId points oil
work-off over a special courseD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Champions Tourney
is Real Champion in
Bowling Surprises
By Rod Thomas

Ihey call 1t the Champion OF
Champions tournament, that an
nuai duckpin party which brings
together league winners and, here
tofore, only runnersup in a full
handicap affair that amounts to a
giant grabfest with big prizes.
It might better be named Tour
namcnt of Surprises" but more
about that.
This years edition will be split
between the Luck Strike and Hi
Skor, May II to Is, with entries
closing May 3.
In case you're not familiar with
the tournament set-up. which is
without counterpart in the en-
tire ducKpin world, here are the
principal facts:
Restricted to Top Teams.
Eligibility is restricted to top
teams in leagues which bowl at
member plants of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Duckpin Oper-
ators Association and the runners
up, provided the runnersup are
willing to enter. If they're not,
the next in line become eligible
"a new rule).
The entry fee of each team is
$40 plus ST to cover cost Of bowl
ling and tournament expenses.
The champions $40 fee is paid by
il the establishment it halls from.
It's companion team must foot its
own freight, but neither can enter
without the other.
Last year, 532 teams partici-
pated and II teams shared $500
in prizes, with the winner receiv-
ing $500.
Few among the 1850 men and
women, competing on equal terms
because of the full handicap sys-
tenn, felt they'd pluck the $500
plum. Any would be happy merely
to hit the prize list.
Perhaps the least hopeful was
the No. S team of the National
Archives League, composed O.
two young married couples, Will
ton and Katherine Brewingtor
Charles and Helen Wiseman, ant
H. Carl Baudu, current presiden
of the Washington City Duckpir
Association. Only after Baudl
pleaded did the others laughingl!
. enter.
Rolled New High Score.
The Archives rolled on opening
, night, and how! Wiseman sho
. 1913 and his wife. 1856; BreWington
356, and his wife, 329, all fal
! above their averages. and Baudu
a good bowler. got 1854. to top hi:
average.
, With a 339 handicap. they to.
tailed 2,124, the highest gros'
rolled in the two-year history o.
the tournament. With scratch
of 1882, the Archives were 81
pins over their average.
Night after night their score
stood up.
When the final evening rolled
around, it looked as though thu
: Archives were about home
Then it happened. An unheard.
of bowler named Johnny Fox shor
a set of AL, including game o.
161, and BOB Marks, his team.
mate and captain of the White
Oaks team of the Naval Gun Fac.
tory League, fired an almos
l equally startling AIT, and tina
, was it.
White Oaks beat out the Ar.
chives by six pins. but balm fol-
the Archives feelings was a $40l
check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Sports Results

COLLEGE BASEBALL
f: $:"'I., Cos'.. HF''''" s tsI!s:
Eurman 1875 - The Citadel a.
Little Creek Amphibs II Dartmouth )
MMSpheTson tkasD : - Friends tKaso I
N Ne9tS Ga, ~ s--------- Drake Drake !
North Carolina State . - Wake Forest s
New MeNieo ~ ------------W Wyoming q
handoiph Macon -~--------.. Maine )
South Carolina q Clemson I
s so .afs1S California !" Santa ClaIa
North Carolina State IL Davidson II
stanford 49, ------. California 81,
COLLEGE LACROSSE.
Georgetown Norfolk Naval Air I
Johns Hopkins II ---- Loyola 5
Mount washington 10 $1,000 Princeton
Navy -.---.---- Harvard
California 6 British Columbia O
COLLEGE TENNIS,
Hampden- SYDNEY 8. VIM. 4 Mary lSfti I
Harvard .------.-.-..-. Navy 3
McPhsrson Kas0 ) - Friends GKast )
New Mexico ) - Wyoming 1
North Carolina 10 Dartmouth =
North Carolina State Elon u
Oklahoma --------- Kansas State q
SeWanee -.--- Charleston ,
Inc CITADEL ------- South Carolina q
Tulsa ----- Arkansas =
COLLEGE TRACK
Baltimore Olympic SS. Washington Col. ~
Bridgewater S6is Catholic L. So,
Chicago ssh Milwaukee Teachers IOi,
Clemson IS south Carolina 55
Florida State .9I, Davidson $50,
Iampden- S'dny .6is. MT News Ap. 5GSs
Roanoke 81 andoIph Macon 20
southern California 16is. California 1ISs
Stanford 6S Olympic Club 81
uCLA az Arizona VI
PRO BASKETBALL
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
New York 80 Syracuse 81
New York leads best-of FIVE series. .-iD
Minneapolis !. Rochester 81
minneapolis leads best of five sereis 2-D
PRO HOCKEY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence q Cincinnati 2
Providence wins beSt-of-5 semifinais 81 J
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JOhnstOwn 4 ... New Haven 3
JOhnStOwn leads best seven series.
lO.
NATIONAL YMCA BASKETBALL.
High Point On. c. go. San Pedro tCaID 81
tHigh Point wins cha piOnship).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Unlimited Foes SOUGHT

The Byrans Road MD base
ball team wants games with other
strong unlimited teams in the
Washington Maryland Virginia
area. Call R. M. Bowie at Indian
Head 3171 or write Mr.. Bowie at
6 Elder place, Potomac Heights.
Md.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
%;xsso1s12@sc-
BY Barb, Jan, and Ptyl

BY Barb, Jan, and PEyl
London's Red Raiders met with
two heartbreaking league defeats
this week. Their conquerors were
their two biggest competitors,
Marysville and Worthington.
Tuesdays clash with Marysville
ended with a hard fought 51-42.
Friday. after letting Worthing-
tons fast moving team race a
head of them the first half, our
Joys narrowed the score 63-58 by
the end of the game. But a team
with as much spirit as ours has
displayed isn't out Of the running
yeti
That red letter day that rolls
around every six weeks has come
and gone once more. Report cards
were handed out, and with them,
those anxiously awaited exam
grades Let us say no more.
Fighting stage fright ard lapse
of memory, the members of Mrs.
Hume's history classes have been
giving oral reports on current G.
vents, a good way for our stu
dents to become well informed on
today's world happenings.
No, we haven't q new crew of
janitors at Lbs. Those teen
ayers armed with dust cloths and
broons had a similar cause in
mind, however. They were helping
Mr.. Roude5ush clean the mortar
dust out of the newly remodeled
lab and putting the equipment
where it belongs. After seeing
everything spic and span, we're
almost eager to start messing up
our experiments again.
Turned out onto the highways
are all tho members OF Mr.. Keyc's
drivers training class, who re-
ceived their diplomas last week
IF you see a few bent tenders and
broken glass, think nothing Of it,
Thursday afternoon the student
body was honored by visit from
Pastor Rugh of the Lutheran
Church. With him he brought Mr..
Wagner. a member Of Alcoholics
Anonymous, who gave Us an il
spring speech on alcoholism. His
moral was one wcll worth tuck
ing into the back OF our minds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

rector of Agriculture's Stake at
the Ohio State Fair last year.
Other Ohio-owned colts that
remain eligible to the Delaware
classics are; Wilmington's Star,
r. L. Craig, Urbana; Mucho
Gusto, Bert Deters, Glandorf;
Slipaway, o. L. Mears, Toledo,
Grand Circuit, w H. Hecht, Ce-
lima; Signato Ka, DR.. T. Y. Koib,
Litchfield; Honest Abee, Gay
Rose, Jerry's Brother, Mckinley
Kirk, Washington c. H.; Mandy
Lee, DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Mayer,
Springfield; Nodaway. Roy Near,
Marysville; Waylord, R. +. Boyd,
Gallon; Bob Vic, Harry Short,
Columbus Honor Lee, r. G.
Stufgis, Kenton; Mr. Nibble,
Mark Zettelmeyer, Cleveland, and
Ado Able, Yunkers and Skid
more, Lebanon.
In order to ste~~t in the rich
jug a $500 starting fee will be
due on each of these colts the
day before the race.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Marine in The
Junk Business

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf
United States Marines are in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

their fighting profession.
They also let out land, for
farming and grazing.
The combined program, camp
headquarters Of Ma5. Gen. Oliver
p. Smith estimates, nas saved the
government more than TWO mil
lion dollars in a year.
Everything from wore out type
writers to damaged mess tables
goes into the Junk pile.
The camp supply depot also
saiWaged grease and renders fat
for cooking purposes - 161, 900
pounds a year at an estimated
value of $50, ,226.
Approximately $500 acres of
the camps 125,000 acres are
leased to farmers or stock grazers,
with total revenue of S213,S5
per year.
The scrap pile has brought a
cash total Of $133,372. Reclaimed
items were valued at S1,699, ,922.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
SO TOP PAGERS
ELIGIBLE FOR
OHIO JUG RACE

DELAWARE, O.,-Ohio's pre-
micr horse race is the Little
Brown jug three-year old pace.
This year it's scheduled for Thurs
day, Sept. Is, during the Della
ware County Fair Grand Circuit
for an estimated purse of sos, 900.
The initial jug was staged in
1916 but an Ohio horse has yet
to be n winner Each year Ohio
Standardbrcds have figured pro-
mincntly in the race but Buck
eye owned steed has yet to get to
the winners circle.
Currently 80 top three-year-old
PAGERS arc eligible to the rich
sidewheeling classic as the result
of $3.50 installment, one of five
that starts when these colts are
yearlings. OF this group Al are
colts and nine are fillies.
The closest an Ohio product has
come to winning was in 1949
when Stormway won an elimi-
nation heat, eventually earning
second money. StormWay is own
cd by the Saunders Mills Stable
of Toledo who also own Goose
Bay that won second money in
the 1947 renewal of the jug. In
fact the Toledo stable has had
jug starter every year except
194S and 1851.
Veteran sulky enthusiasts are
figuring that 1852 is the year for
a Saunders steed to capture the
richest of all half-mile track
races. The stable boasts of pair
Of prominent candidates in Thun-
derclap 202 and three fifths and
Gander 2.03. Between the two of
them they won nearly $4,000
The former gathered in $40, 708
and the latter earned $780,
ranking them second and third to
Meadow Rice, another jug eli
gible, that totaled S43,917 during
the campaign
Thunderclap made 81 starts,
winning 10 of them. placing sec
ond seven times and five times
third. Gander started 25 times,
winning Il of them. being six
times second and once third.
Another Ohio colt that figures
prominently in the jug picture is
South Dakota. owned by Harry
Short of Columbus. This youngs-
ter earned a half mile track rec
ord OF 207 in winning the Di-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Monroe Defeats
Canaan 81 To Sd

Monroe Township Flyers won
their third county league game
their sixth of the season Friday
at the Monroe gym when they
Smothered Canaan by an 81 TO 81
score. The Monroe regulars played
approximately half of the game
which was marked by loose de-
fensive play.
Fiye boys scored in the double
figures for Monroe, being led
BY Kronk ana king who tailed
Il each. The Sullivan twins came
in with 13 counters and Cork
Boyd. M8nroes sensational fresh
man who has been out of action
for three weeks cashed in II
points.
Wilson carried the brunt Of
Canaan's attack throwing 10 field
goals and eight free throws thru
the hoop. Eleven players saw ac-
fion for Monroe and nine got in
10 the scoring column.
Led b. Boyd N0nroe's reserves
got back into the winning column
by lacing Ire Canaan reserves by
q 55 10 81 Boyd counted 20
points II this contest Dorm with
SIX Led Canaan
Monroe viii travel to South
Charleston Tuesday night for
return engagement with South
eastern High School and on Fri
day Plain City will bring their
perfeC1 league record into the
Monroe gym
Tw-n Ao.z c1rwa-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

for future use. See you on the
dry Chats the sunny side Of the
street
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Madison Noses
Out Solon Squad

After a hard played game Fri
day night, the Madison Eagles
came back Saturday night and
defeated South Solon So to 50 in
a League game at Madison. Meth
er team held for very long. The
visiting Wild Cats jumped to a
first quarter lead and were also
ahead at the half
Six of the visitors shared in
the scoring, topped by Duvall with
IA points. Six of the home team
also shared in the scoring, topped
by Kenneth Robertson with IL
points.
The Madison Reserves won an
other League victcyy with score
of 4d-29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

MIAMI, FLA.-Take it from
DR.. N. Z. Southard of New York
and Miami, a horse can be a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

ReTcree, f1oWlson; U m p / + c,
Schneider
Madison will play a non-league
game Tuesday night, January 20
with Fairfield at Madison.