davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Veus From NeheWin
Charter Presented During Boy Scout
Troop Recognition Service Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bcaz and
family, OF RidgeWay, Va. return
ed home with Mrs Mary Jones
and spent the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
Mrs. Bessie Nelson. and Sidney
Grafton. all Of Richmond. Char
lie and Clifton Grafton, OF Me
herrin spent Saturday at Reno
both Va With Mr.. and MIS-
Steward Clark and family The
men enjoyed the day hunting
Alton Fowler. Of Victoria,
Macon Vaughan, Eusene Williams
and p l.. Fowler spent Saturday
around Phenix hunting
MI and Mrs Joe Sibold Of
Newport. Va, and Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Warmer and family Of
Radford spent the week end
with Harvie winston
P-TA Musical
Smokey Graves and The Blue
Star Bows. with Goodv Rain
water Will be at Meherr!n School
Monday. Jan %. at 8 p m spon-
s0red by the P-TA
The Ladies Aid S2cie-v Of the
Presbyterian Church met II the
home Of Mrs Ila Marks and Mrs.
Ola FoWlkes last Thursday alter
noon with eight present
Ms. Garland Queensberry has
returned home from SoUthslde
Hospital and is improving
Riley DeIIa"t. OF L. S Navy.
has been home on leave visiting
his mother. Mrs. Rosala Deiart.
Nh and Mis- Fred Caller and
family spen; week recently
sieht SEEM in Miami Fla
Accents Job
Shirley Queensbelly has az
cc0ted a Job III CreWe
MI and Mrs Warren Wllet-
tone and family # Richmond,
Snent Sunday with Nh and MIS-.
CLYDE witt and family
MI and Mrs Trent Throck-
-0orton were dinner guests Of
MS DAISY Flowers anti Miss
7ertha Nunnally. sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

MIS-. Nelson HlX and 4on. TOM
my, and Mrs. John Lane are SICK
this week,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Mrs. livingston. OF Exmore. was
a recent visitor in the home Of
her brother and sister-in- law.
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Weaver.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

McCabe three-year awards.
Cheerleaders honored we're Joan
Noon, Barbara Stewart, Gay Jean
Walsh. Mary Jane Ormesher and
Patricia Gilgannon. Managers we're
Jack Bell and Walter Roahrig.
Members of the reserve team
awarded letters were John Lahna.
Francis Cognion, Walter Borden
kircher, James Bradford. Jack Nc
Kay, John O'Brien, Fred Bradford,
Tom McNeely, Bob Kessler and
James Cognion.
Reserve cheerleaders were Nan
cy Loos, Ann Clark and Patricia
Nabor.
A present was given to Tim
Spang, mascot" of the basketball
team.
Father Charles Haluska gave the
invocation. Jack Cannon, repre-
senting the sponsoring X of C., in
troduced Toastmaster Robert
Weaver.
Father Michael Tabit of Newcom-
erstown st. Francis de Sales
church was a guest. Also introduc-
ed was Father Casio Marrapesi of
Columbus, who is assisting in the
local parish.
Father Haluska, as administrator
of the school, voiced appreciation
to those who helped make the
athletic program success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Diocesan Football
Coaches Expected
AtOhio Grid Clinic

Many diocesan grid coaches are
expected to attend the annual Ohio
State football clinic to be held
May 80.
Football Coach Woody Hayes and
his staff will work with three Wis
iting mentors in conducting the
clinic. Bobby Dodd, head coach
at Georgia Tech, will bring two
assistants, Frank Broyles and Ray
Graves, for a major portion of the
speaking program.
Dodd, who is a., has been coach
ing at Georgia Tech for eight years.
His teach has been undefeated in
the last rs games, the best current
record in major college circles.
His 1852 teach defeated IL oppon-
ents during the regular season to
win the Southeastern Conference
title for the second year in row
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Banquet Trail ;.
Coshocton Banquet Honors
Sacred Heart Cage Squad

Sacred Heart high school ath.
letes we're honored recently at the
annual athletic banquet held in
Riverside Inn.
Principal speaker was BUD
Sweeney, sports announcer for Ra-
dio Station WHKC, Columbus. He
used as his subject Look to the
Future Through the Youth of To-
day."
He told the athletes to always
remember the lessons they learned
in school and urged all to remem-
Der God in their lives.
Mr.. Sweeney recalled that he
broke into radio with Jack Graney,
well-known through his broadcastS
of the Cleveland Indian games.
''But | still think the Yankees will
win the pennant," he declared. Pre-
ceding the banquet Sweeney was a
guest on the Buckeye Sportslite''
program over WINS.
Walter Wagner. Sacred Heart CO.
ordinator of athletics presented
letters to varsity and reserve bas-
ketball players, cheerleaders and
managers.
Receiving varsity awards were
Captain Don Unger, Roger Nc
Cabe, Robert Altman, Jerry Neigh
Dor, William McDaniels and Rich
ard Baker. all seniors, James Bak-
er and Don Lauvray. Unger won
his fourth letter and Altman /
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
This Weeks Baseball
Central Catholic League
wadnasdsu Nav IA
Holy Family at Holy Rosary.
st. Charles at st. Mary.


Holy Family at Holy Rosary.
st. Charles at St Mary.
Boys Grade School
Thursday, May 7
st. John VS.. St Ladislaus at
SouthyieW.
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. st. Dom
inic at Westgate.
Cathedral VS.. Our Lady of Peace
at MILESTONE.
ST. Christopher VS.. st. Peter at
Goodale.
Friday. May 8
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Catharine at
ST Catharine.
ST. Cyprian VS.. Sacred Heart at
Sacred Heart.
ST. Francis VS.. Christ the King
at Goodale.
Holy Name VS.. Immaculate Con-
eeption at MILESTONE.
Tuesday, May II
ST. Vincent VS.. Sacred Heart at
St Vincent.
Wednesday, May IS
st. Ladislaus VS.. st. Mary at
Southview.
st. Peter VS.. Holy Name at Tut
tie.
Our Lady of Peace VS.. 81. Francis
at Goodale.
Thursday, May IA
st. Cyprian VS.. st. Mary Magda-
lene at Westgate.
st. Agatha VS.. st. Christopher at
St Agatha.
Holy Family VS.. Cathedral at
Goodale.
Holy Rosary VS.. st, John at st.
John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Sports Of The Times

docesans weekly not baseball game Jerry
Dover ST. Joseph last he pitched his Rambler
Conoton Valley Dovers first
loss.
Paz, who had given but hit in abbreviated appear
before
but 81 baers in the
alked and hit
Conoton didn't hit the ball of the nfield stole
received II walks pile victory
the picture the right forced
the last of the seventh and then wound
hings up with strikeout.
Joseph their second game week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Diocesan Camps Prepare For Seasons Opening June 18th
Ten Weekly Periods Booked
For Two Diocesan Camps

With the opening of the camp
ing season less than five weeks
off. both camps are the scenes OF
feverish activity as preparations
move forward to handle anticipat-
ed record crowds of campers in
the ten-week periods beginning
June II and ending August %.
Camp st. Rita. Canal Winches.
ter, and Camp st. Joseph, Lock
bourne, are having construction
work done which will be finished
in time for the opening of the sea
son.
Father Richard Dodd, new Camp
director, is taking applications for
this years camping season at his
office at 246 E. Town street. The
office phone is MA. 5891.
Both camps afford the youth of
the diocese an opportunity of en-
ioying outdoor activities under the
supervision of trained counsellors
who are already planning an inter
esting varied program.
Outdoor Program
Swimming, boating, FISHING g +,
wood and leather-craft, carving,
dramatics, fireside activities, all
sports, are included in the whole
sale outdoor program.
In addition to the physical activ-
tiles at both camps, spiritual
background affords the campers a
wonderful opportunity of attending
mass, and receiving of the sac
raments of Penance and Holy Eu-
charist.
/. Camp st. Joseph, with its mod.
ern camping facilities is located
eleven miles south of Columbus
near Lockbourne. The approaching
season marks the 28th year activi-
ties have been held on the lofty
banks of the Big Walnut Creek.
Fifty-five acres Of excellent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

camping soil gives the youngsters
plenty of play room" while the
wood-framed cabins with their
spring beds are welcomed eagerly
at the end of each "fun-filled day.
in camp. Pure water, a fine swim
ming pool, modern plumbing and
improved cooking equipment are
but some of the conveniences and
safeguards offered by Camp st.
Joseph.
Counsellors from st. Charles
Preparatory and Mount st. Mary
of the West seminary, Norwood,
provide 4adult protection.
Girls Camp
Camp st. Rita, established 81
years ago by the late Bishop Hart
ley, through the sponsorship of
the Catholic Women's League to
meet the needs of the Catholic
girls of the Diocese, is situated in
beautiful wooded grove on a rise
of ground between Groveport and
Canal Winchester, on the Grove
port Pike.
The girls camp is located about
IL miles southeast of Columbus
and one mile west of Canal Win
chester.
Saint Rita is the patron of the
camp and Kateri Tekakwitha is
the special patron of the members
of the Kateri Ring, an organization
that has for its members the girls
who have been outstanding in their
camp accomplishments.
The schedule at st Rita's-as
well as at st. Joseph's-is COM
plete with every activity that a
camp should offer.
Swimming, Diving
Instructions in swimming and
diving are a part of the daily pro-
gram, and it is the ambition of all
the counsellors that no camper
leave camp without knowing how
to swim.
Both camps are equipped with
beautiful concrete swimming pools
with a most modern filter system
and designed for the safety of the
campers.
Father Dodd, new director of
camps this year, has prepared a
booklet giving all of the advant-
ages OF camp life at the two di-
ocesan camps and the booklet is
free for the asking.
Interested boys and girls may
write to the Rev. Director, 246 E.
Town street, Columbus, Ohio, for
copy of the booklet or they may
call MA. 1891 for further informa-
tion. Application blanks may be
secured through the schools of the
diocese or at 246 E. Town street.
Each camping period begins at
noon, Sunda. afternoon, and ends
the following Sunday noon.
Beautiful chapels in both camps
are open at all times for frequent
visits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

He was the fourth CCHS athlete
to be accorded the distinction, and
the award was made by Charles
Mccarthy.
A player award, being given
for the first time this year was
won by the team captain, Gene
Greer. The school award will
now be presented annually to a
player with exceptional ability.
Letter Awards
Varsity letter awards present
ed by Coach Roam were handed
out to:
Eugene Green, Don Hollis, Dan
Hollis, Tom Ward, Jerry Bonner
William Schilder, Jerry Bair, Pat
Schachtele, Paul Bettendorf, JOS
eph Krug, Tom McDermott, John
Highland, Bob Gerling, and also
to Ronnie McRoberts and Ed Fad
den.
Cheerleaders receiving awards
were Catherine Shea, Rosemary
Brown, Peggy Ann Irwin, Pa
tricia Kaltenbach and Ronald
Larkin.
Reserve letters were presented
BY Coach Vogel to:
Kenneth Jacquot, Fred Ginther,
Jim Streitenberger, Jerry Folke,
Clarence Hirsch, Mike Rourke.
Neil Smith, Pat Rooney, Richard
Cricks, James Reid, William Ward,
Steve Gallagher and Bill Bonner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
ChiIIicothe Catholic Central
Awards Letters To Is Cagers

Members of Catholic Central's
basketball squad, at a banquet in
their honor Monday night, we're
counseled to maintain an inter
est in sports as way to stay
young as you grow old"
The advice came from the ex-
ecutive sports editor of the Co
lumbus Citizen, Tom Keys and
was also directed to the entire
audience that filled the Warner
hotel dining room. He affirmed
that sports interest was secret
for long life"
Continue your school ties, "
the veteran Columbus newsman
added, because your interest with
future team affects their success,
as the interest of others did yours. !"
The speaker had been introduc-
ed by POSTMASTER Donald Fields,
following a welcome address by
Richard Southworth, president of
the Boosters Club. Father Fran
els 0'Conner gave the response.
Remarks were also made by
William Taylor, athletic director;
John Roam, varsity coach: Jack
Vogel, reserve coach; Father
Peter r. McEwan, and Acting Post
master Charles Mccarthy.
Mccarthy Award
Tom McDermott, standout per-
former with this seasons Catholic
Central basketball team, was pre-.
sented the Mccarthy sportsmanship
award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

baseball and sports, st. Mary's 1852
football team and 1928 basket
ball team were given letter awards
by Coach Paul Drotovick.
Either football or basketball let
ters, or both, were presented to AL
Amicone, Dick Beamer, Bill Bon
nano, Paul Cush, Bob Cardani,
Ken Dorsey, Francis Eisenman,
Dick Fondriest, John Fantin,
Adolph Gastaldo, Dick Hennis, Lar
ry Kopp, Jim Haas, Tom Lindsey
Jir Medler, Tony Marchione, Dean
Marchione, Francis Morrison, Ed
Moeller, Tom McMillen. Gary Mel
son, Neil Putnam, Bill Russell, Don
Rem, Joe Ross, Ronnie Ross, Jim
Torch, Bill 10th Alex Triolo and
Ken Yant.
Father Matthias GallenZ of
Roswell gave the invocation TO
open the program. Robert j. He'll
of Uhrichsville acted as toastmas-
ter. William II. Russell, president
of the Booster club welcomed the
crowd
David Wright of Dennlson pre-
sented Drotovick, Assistant Coach
Leonard Simonetti and Trainer Er-
nest Carnelli with purses on behalf
of the booster club.
The benediction closing the pro-
gram was given by Fat h e r
Paul ]. Elsner, also of Dennison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Dennison St. Mary Athletes
Hear Jimmy Dudley AT Dinner

Jimmy Dudley, veteran sports
caster of the Cleveland Indians
baseball games, gave the 200 plus
at the Dennison st. Mary's Athletic
banquet an insight on the Tribe
as he held the crowd spellbound.
Dudley related anecdotes that
pictured the humorous side of base
ball life and he gave his own pc.
sonal opinion of the players and
their chances.
And turning aside from base
ball, the dapper Virginian told
Blue Wave athletes, Whenever you
hear an athlete or anyone tell you
that they have never known fear,
you can call them a liar. Because
after all that is what our life here
on earth is based on"
Dudley went on to tell the
st. Mary's athletes and fans at the
seventh annual banquet held at
Bonvechio's in Wainwright, that a
good athlete always fears his OPP
ponent.
Father Hugh J. Gilbert gave a
short address in which he adj
vised the athletes that "there are
more defeats in life than there are
victories"
He told the honored guests that
while they must always play to win,
they must learn to lose gracefully.
Preceding Dudley's informal talk,
which covered several phases OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

William Feldhaus. 80, former
Xavier university assistant football
coach, collapsed in his Cincinnati
insurance office last week and was
taken to Good Samaritan hospital.
Feldhaus, a former Detroit Lion
professional football played played
every minute of every game for the
Lions during their 1910 season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

1T PAYS TO PATRONlZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

dropping a l54 loss to Fresno in
the Eastern Ohio sectional class B
tournament.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans moved in
to the district tourney at Bridge
port after defeating South Zanes-
vile last week TO in the sectional
finals.
Tom Bramlish, ace Bishop hurl-
er, allowed only one hit, (he al
ready has two no-hitters) in setting
down the always strong South
GAINESVILLE team.
Rosecrans went into the tourna-
ment with 1872 record. The two
losses were incurred against Lam
caster Public in a Sunday double
header two weeks ago.
Columbus st. Mary advanced to
the second round of their tourna-
ment when they dumped Pickaway
Township 81. The Ramb1ers drop
ped a pair of non-tourney tits last
week, losing to Holy Rosary 1919
and Holy Family 7-2.
New Lexington st. Aloysius and
ChilIicothe Catholic Central had
different results in the tournament
at Athens. st. Al's beat Lynchburg
81 while Chillicothe dropped 10
2 decision to Middleport. Earlier
Chillicothe had beaten Kingston
14-12 in free hitting affair.
Holy Rosary pulled the upset of
the Gel season by dropping pre-
vicusly unbeaten lin league play
st Charles 2-1.
Rosary's Jerry Connors, pitching
for the third time in a week allow
ed the Carolians six hits.
st. Charles won two and lost
one other game during the week.
They split double header with
Upper Arlington, winning the first
game 81, then dropping the night
cap 4-3.
The second Carolian victim for
the week was Columbus Linden Nc
Kinley. st. Charles dropped the
Panthers 1912. The win gave the
Cards a pre-tourney mark OF 10
wins-2 losses.
Columbus Aquinas was dropped
in its initial start on the tourna-
ment trail by losing to Columbus
East lit. East dubbed Ralph Rel
ser for ID hits in the seven inning
affair. Aquinas was the defending
champion for the district tourney.
Christ the King grade school
baseball team won the first game
in the schools history last week
when they chalked up win over
Our Lady of Peace. Coach Frank
Lang is looking forward to more
wins.
Word comes from South Bend
that Grandview's Ralph Guglielml
will probably be seeing less action
with the Irish of Notre Dame next
fall than he did as a sophomore
last season.
Gene Carrabine, who will also
be a Junior in the fall, is being
pushed ahead by both Guglielml
and Chicago's Tom Carey, who
shared the offensive quarter
backing duties last year.
II seems that Carrabine, who
spent all of last season stopping
the attack of the Irish opponents,
has blended into a better combina-
ton Observation-Disclosures player,
in the belief of Irish Coach Frank
Leahy.
Unless the picture changes, the
one-time Grandview star will prob
ably be denied the chance to meas.
ure up to the standards predicted
for him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY

COLUMBUS
SLEEPING ROOMS. Men preferred.
AID. s795 or FL. 327G.
For Sale Is4s Chevrolet Fleetline.
Good Condition. Original Owner. FA. 1895
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

DAYTON. ohio R-Fixe HaEe-
wssa bessarh. 80 - enougA q
lsek ever ths euuntsr e poiics
AsadQnariaFs sppesred befege
ST. v. ". Raxk.
We msnt . dims apieee." "a
iam6ar said
Ne" SAID So. Reek
wei. th9m. &c wank q nickie
apiece.-
~Dunt have enemah nfckles. "
tAe esrEaanf respen4a1
We have eAaaes." saa ths
isa4er.
Thay w1lksd 81 wifA two.biia
amenG tham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
ink Mars
Redskins


Ths lntuFy-riaalsa wasAlsssnn
nedskins we're uen63Eing today
iusi when theyu shake 81 ths sse.
cd hali Iinx IT, hss piagusd thsm
ia nmaRon.
Waahlngion. faelng tke allpgwer-
81 csvelsnd nnswns h cisve.
land'a Municipal sladlnm ysslnF.
dag. turnse h . exeaIlsni flrul
AalL then erumhled aa ne nEgwns
pasted ten. "a In Q Nnilnnal
League pro fnothan came.
Bet during tha first half Ghs Red.
skias oulFushRa ~ Browns and
traied 60 whem ne AL andnA. Al
e Ne hrsi haf psanfs came co
field Hoala Lsa GEuxa bo~sod TIE
ieF cleveland While farmer sirHlnia
alaf BIZ Dudley kieksd ths SINS
thFea poinler.
A usual n was TIE PASSING Il
qmmEtnKhaek Cite GraAam tat
proved ne spark 90 the nruwns.
80 rapilall8ed 90 three hraahs %
scoEs theif sscond al ionehdewns.
Clevtland Scored h sks third
gaalieF after fsrmeF NoriA Care.
llma star Chmriie 1mslies fmmhlad
= pana en- the WnaAsmginm "a era.
ham plunged ever fKnm tha ena.
Billy Reynoids senrnd TIE seeond
I'd from to Cieseland a. That one
was - ~ b. Al laleFeeptisn Il a.
Kaale LaBarcn PISS whish Ten
Gaia frnbhed. Funnina b tha
WasnlnKion O. TIE nrewns alse
bleeksd . LeBaren punt- Fer
pl2ys imlNF GFaham hueksd ever
- - sacond score IL TIE day.
"a Nntinnai Fceahan League
season reached lhe halfway marx
via fha BrDwns aaiely enfFenehed
as lnader q tie EasieFn Confsr.
enea and tAa Les An9elaa Rams
shal4lna dgwn tAa - spol h ths
western diFlnioa hui hy N areas
mnfnln.
Tha Brwwna. coz undefamiad Ella
In the t1team etrrmii. ehnlksd ID
wln No. yesterday II fFuhhlna
TIE washinefoa neazkins wilh I
lhFee- toachdo~n parade b ne lasi
half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

NV N0nK M-<lnly inur malnF
cnilaNs loalAam tamms Fnmnlned -
aafeatna &C mnsAEa teA1ay "A e
cmmpniam hssand $40 O. hnms
ssrgtxA an4 tAa erueial games 60
eonaf ahaks - bssak maay :
eeseA
Metre Dams. Maryisn4. nsylas
and weEl vlFknia aFe 90 enay
members ef - select eirels--ana
a. leasa twe af aAem wuuid BE- iuss
a. AappT e - neaeun wmrs ever.
Bayiur aeia Is aAFee FmgRsd sougA.
west CnnfsFsaes fnas D piay and
West FlrElnia as q eais Via .
bstlsf tAaa-assEass soutA carailna
A. iur NssFs Dams and Msry.
land. thaxa iam't nmeh 10 aay ahnus
ten eKeapa ahas there dsmamr
seem % be amyana Co ahas eco.
tineni Do ehallanee tAsm. Baah
seen - 81 skFanger a. ne ssa-
go pseUrsssss.
ice MtAr6ia wAe suhgtilnis6 &c
Frank IseaAy. - silins master.
saiarday emplie6 tha irixA haneh
In 80 enIugx - 80 down ths neoFe
aeainaa Navy-ghs sans Tara ne
wara beng tswlad emly fwe weeks
ace a. lAe elsss Il tha KAsi. Tha
final eomnl waa 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02

UCz.A has Iost ealy &c essssf-
enee gzme. ghai 10 SaalnFd. an9
siia as q chanca q the Tre5ans
ans Bear eoopaFsta. UCk.A as
BAYS SosEAern Cal Ncx. -
SoatAega Cal. Ysls Lsaiaians
stats ssd uiah are tke --latest q
fan - tks wagsids allhsa9A tAsy
al have eeea ted oreEea So
prised eas ahd al ~ palltAiag e.
SoutheFn Ca 81. unlle naFsmaulh
pruyiaea tke form reversal Il "a
IVY Leagas season ~ erushlna
Yale. wkleh had hapes b walk 81
via ne tie. NsE ne stan1lnrs
are h . stats a eomplsas ssafs.
Eion.
MississipEi bsst Lauisiana slass
TIA End WasAinElsa stresses
Otah TIE leader az tAe Rexhy
Msantain Comfsrnmcs. MA
Michignn state and CaarKla Tsel
ootA e wkirh I'D tAeir - un6a
issted strsaks msppsd LAST usek
reooanded wiih z Nenasaa<s aa4
nos eseh has = skrin e oaa slnis
eathed oFeeoa STATE re I'D Tea
sssmped Nsndsrhiii os nosh N
have rOeky RVS to hoe re spaF
tans must play 0hio slaas a.
MichsEan and ths REmhlin' Wrecks
have Alshama and Daks - cas.
tend uilh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
Oregon Cridders
Have MisllapSat

ASTORIA ore. R-TAs Unlvsr.
slly Il oresua svlaeally has soms
touch iontball playw1
A plane carFylng tie a ahsm--
nean Nan Lsuvsa. -. and Jerry
Melissa. "a. crashed ne . hiliaids
Saturday night
fhey were thFowa fhroaRh thn
sindshield Va Lsnven. ne plot,
estimated me- wsra asssed fsw.
ward ise feet
Van Leuvum suffered a deap
scalp cut amd Melissa . severe cut
co the Gnee. They speni most q
TIE night hoddled II an sAandonsa
eabin boih men weEs lightly clad.
TIER cay 10 he Colamhla River
where they wsxs reseusd b. ne
Coasi Guard
BY the time she Coast Guard
hhowed up. wee hss ahoua Given
-. Ne were 90 ed. Nelsom said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
Tampa UCOach
BemOanS Errors

TAMPA R- HEAD casek Mar.
eellno Hueria losAsa ever sAs
movses e ne ualvsrsay q fam.
pa-Sam Housloa s,ass esms sus
moaned that his hoys maas eos
masy deieasivs mistakes.
ne Texas team wsliopaa "a
fampans - h 9 Frtaas nirha
Bui HBerts really grnansd whem
b. heard that Tampa'a ssturaay
oppoaeHi, Eass caF8alna Colieg9
whlpped Appalaeklsn ssnss sas
Saturday for iis ska stysIEAt wia
Tampa also pisys Appalsehiaa.
ne Tampa eoaeA ssys "a tenm
I'll b. n . ist hesssr sAape 4 4
sets hack aaeh lnhaFwd niavers AZ
Gmard Nlrk waytnxirA nna 40.
haek Al Leathsrs. Hsn knuw sauut
sAem ard ether amas Tamnans
- q day 90 se.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-02
ONLY FOUR MAJOR COLLEGE
TEAMS CONTINUE UNBEATEN

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Nofre Dane eeai6 be a. sod a.