davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

TUESDAYS SCHEuUL6
New York at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Baltimore
Philadelphia at Detroit
MONDAYS RESULTS
Boston 4, Detroit .
Only game scheduled
YEsTERDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa z. Toronto 5
Buffalo at Richmond ca postponed
Havana s. Syracuse 1
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ~, Columbus Sill
Louisville Z, Charleston
st. Paul 3, Indianapolis l
Minneapolis 3, Kansas City
TEXAS
Fort Worth at Tulsa postponed wet
grounds
Oklahoma City 2. Dallas 8
Shreveport 8, Beaumont
San Antonio 2. Houston
ALABAMA-FLORIDA g.
Andalusia-opp 8, Dothan 5
Fort Walton Beach-Panama City unre'
PACIFIC COAST
San Francisco Is. Portland
Only game scheduled
---------
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
louisville at Charleston
Columbus at Toledo
Minneapolis at Kansas City
Indianapolis at st. Paul
TEXAS
Oklahoma City at Dallas
Fort Worth at Tulsa
San Antonio at Houston
Beaumont ut Shreveport
INTERNATIONL
Buffalo at Montreal
Havana at Ottawa
Rochester at Toronto
Richmond at Syracuse
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Graceville at Crestview
Andalusia- Opp at Dothan
Fort Walton Beach at Panama CITY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MONTGOMERY 10 Charlotte 0
Columbus 8, Columbia
Augusta 5, Jacksonville
Macon IL, Savannah 2
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
jacksonville at Augusta
Charlotte at Montgomery
Columbia at Columbus
Savannah at Macon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

Mature ticks and mites hav
eight legs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

About 80 of the 81 elements oc.
cur in nature in free form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

Geneva, Switzerland, became the
home OF the League of Nations in
1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

There are II airports near Wichi'
ia, Kan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

An Indian elephant may be as
much as II feet high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18

Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, May IS, 1854
at ] AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Baseball Results

SOUTH ATLANTIC
BY The Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Natures Children


and thrifty when established on
rich well-drained soil. It reaches
a height Of so to 20 feet with q
two to three-foot diameter.
Mountain or Rocky oak refers
to its choice Of habitation. its
wavy leaf edges resemble those
of the chestnut tree. 1t belongs
to the white oak group which
includes the oaks. the beech and
the chestnut. You viii recognize
it by the bark which is deeply
assured into long and continuous
firm ridges.
The leaves are five to nine
inches long and one to four
inches wide, a narrow oval in
outline with coarsely margined
edges. They are glossy green
with q pale green lining. In
autumn they assume q dull yell
low color. The fruit or acorns
are q rich brown color. one and
q half inches long seated I'M .
shallow saucer. The fruit Is white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Famous Fables
BY Frunk Beck
BY E. {. Edqor

PRECAU TION-Tele-
phone inventor Alexander
Graham Bell dreaded the
thought Of being late for an
appointment. He took all
sorts Of precautions to insure
that he would arrive on time.
When he was in New York,
he was invited by President
Taft to address a dinner
gathering in Washington.
To make certain that he
would catch the morning
train, Bell stayed up the en-
tire night.
He spent every moment
Of the train trip going over
his notes. When he arrived
at his hotel at 5 in the after
noon, he was exhausted.
With three hours to kill,
he decided to take a nap. To
his horror, he awoke at 10
o'clock. Too embarrassed to
make a late appearance at
the dinner. he checked out
of the hotel and took the
train home.
INACCURATE - Shortly
before he died. French now
elist Marcel Proust asked to
have the manuscript Of his
latest novel brought to him.
II have some changes to
make" he told the friend
| who delivered the script.
He opened the manuscript
to the page wherein he de-
scribed the thoughts Of q
dying man, and started to
make reviSions.
Don't change that pas
sage" pleaded the friend.
ITS beautifully written"
Perhaps So" said Proust,
"but now that ! am dying
myself. I know 1t is not accu-
rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

Redlands: I got a twinge in my
innards when see or hear, Fin
ish this sentence in IS words or
less" Is it Victorian of me
to feel that 1t should be q. IS
words or fewer Pr. B.
Answer: Strickly speaking, you
are correct. Less applies to de-
gree. value, or amount, as, less
noise: the coast is less; there has
been less rain this year than
last Fewer applies to THAT
WHICH CAN BE COUNTED, as:
fewer than so men were present:
he has fewer friends than I.
Finish this sentence in IS words
or fewer" however, does sound
awkward. Better: Finish this SEN
tence in rs or fewer words.
Redlands: ] agree heartily with
your Anierican-for- Americans
policy. It Is my firm belief that
you have spilled more sawdust
from stuffed shirts than anyone
saiytng todaysR. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
A Word to the Wise ., Ms. f,oot Colby

Answer: Well, thanks. But the
greatest Of all stuffed shirt
puncturers is n. L. Mencken. of
Baltimore. In my opinion he has
the most trenchant pen Of any
living American writer.
j. i. D., of Los Angeles, reports
hearing on one of the networks
the word inimical (unfriendly;
adverSe) pronounced 'in-i-
MICK -ull." rs there any justi-
fication for such a pronuncia-
tion?" she asks. The answer is,
of course, No. The broadcaster
should have said ''in-IM-i--1.
Newton: Please give our Eng
fish class a discussion of the SEN
tence, THE bali is over yonder. .
M. r. NICK.
Answer: Yonder is q quite
proper word. 1t is widely used in
the South and Southwest. Else
toria sent 9 message to which
poetic language, Your sentence
lis correct. Incidentally, to my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
By LiIIicn Co, Athsy

and sweet. greatly appreciated
by squirrels. ~
The flowers arrive in June.
The female blossoms are small:
the wind losses the pollen from
the male blooms nearby. Some
years the crop is very heavy but
at times is quite scarce.
The wood Of the chestnut oak
Is hard, tough and strong. It
sends down a deep taproot and
has many others holding it firm
in the ground. The wood Is ex-
cellent for fences, mining props
and other dependable products.
During the winter it is an at
tractive tree. In summer and
autumn it is lovely clothed. in
its robe of leaves. The flowers
are inconspicuous. Its presence
adds dignity to the landscape.
The leaves send out moisture
during hot days, adding cool
ness and shade to the dwelling
1t guards. ~ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Chestnut Oak.

The most celebrated member
Of chestnut oaks Is the WASH
ington Oak" on the east bank Of
the Hudson River. near Fishkill,
N. Y. under which Washington
used to mount his horse when
he went from headquarters on
the west bank Of the Hudson to
the army encamped at Fishkill.
This oak is seven feet in diam
eter and is estimated to be 800
to 1000 years old.
Generally you win find the
chestnut oak growing on dry soil
along sandy rocky ridges, and
for this reason it has been called
the rock oak, though it is happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Our Presidents
By Honore M. cotudoI


Upon the completion of
the first transatlantic cable
between Great Britain and
North America, Queen Vic
toria sent a message to which
President Of the United States?
2-While cruising on the
Potomac with the President,
the Secretary of State and
the Secretary of the Navy were
killed by the explosion of q
gun on the warship Prince
ton. Who were they?
Sin 1907, a lieutenant
colonel who had been chris
tened George washington, was
given one of the biggest en-
gineering Jobs in our history
by President Theodore Roose-
welt. Who was he?
tAnSwers on next page.F
Reindeer Imports
FAIRBANKS - The domestic
reindeer was introduced into
North America from Siberia, by
way Of Alaska. in 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

Even If only one of these kings
were favorably placed, four-odd
could be made. And II both kings
were wrong. surely three-odd was
still there.
But high-powered defensive
play held Mr.. Champion to ex-
actly eight tricks. At trick one q
low spade went on from dummy,
Mr.. Masters played the nine and
the ace in the closed hand won.
The queen OF diamonds was leo
and finessed. losing to the king.
1t was here that Mr.. Masters did
. brilliant piece Of thinking. He
went into quite a huddle and
came up with the only play to
defeat the contract. What would
you return II you held, his cards?
In the first place Mr.. Masters
was practically certain it was
hopeless to return his partners
original suit. spades, because Mr..
Champion held the king OF the
suit. How did he figure this?
Well, Mr.. Dale's opening lead
indicated he had exactly four
spades. That is. he had led his
fourth highest spade, so natural
~ he had three higher than the
four spot. But he had none lower
as Mr.. Masters himself held the
deuce and trey.
Therefore Mr.. Champion had
started with exactly three spades,
all higher than the four spot. He
had played one OF them (the
ace) and the spades unaccounted
for after the first trick were K ]
lO76. Now Mr.. Champion didn't
have either the jack or 10, else
he would have won the first
trick with one Of those cards.
30 MIR. Dale had the jack and
70. But If the old boy had the
Ting as well, his original holding
would have been K j 10 A-and
his opening from that combina.
aon would have been the jack.
Therefore Mr.. Champion had
% have the king Of spades.
. Mr.. Masters figured his only
chance lay in the heart suit and
9t trick three he led the trey Of
hearts. Mr.. Champion could see
what was coming and he Let Mr.,
Dale win with the queen, hoping
he held only two cards In the
suit. Mr.. Dale shot back the six
q hearts and this time It was
Mr.. Masters who ducked, per-
Knitting dummy's Jack to win.
Now 1t was the club finesse or
nothing. so Mr.. Champion tried
1t. But Mr.. Dale won with the
king and had the deuce Of hearts
left to give his partner two more
tricks IN that suit. Down one.
tcopyriEht. 1884, General Features Corr. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
SOC. 900 Passengers

NEW YORK. - More than
100000 railway passengers enter
and leave New York City each
day through the Grand Central
and Pennsylvania terminal sta
lions. according to 1854 esti-
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

mind. yonder, when pronounced
correctly. is one Of the loveliest
words in our language. But say:
HAHN-der.
Y seibuted " 1GeNausht syndicate. me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Word Game
Find 10 or more words in
TU forage,

meaning, office or function of a
tutor" Average is 90: time limit,
IS minutes.
Eules Of the game. Words must he
OF TOUR or more letters Q. Words Which,
SECURE 81. four letters BY the addition Of 81
used. 3. Only one form Of a S Wors n9 p
useo' q PROPER names are not used. =
Answer to sT0MAToLoGY.
salty, slam Stat slot. Stag. STAY, sloV,
s stnSS. soot solo, soto, stay. stoat. stoa,
ssoma' stola, stogy, stool, stag, tasty
tools. tomato, totals. toga, toast. foo
mat mast, moot, mostly, motto. nnoSt'
Im aSt , Alto also. almost, aims. atom.
Saoi last 19lo. io9 I6o loan. otto. oRy. loom,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
MRS. GORDON SELLS
 TO MAGAZINES

Mrs Wilhelm Jordon, former res ident of Wrangell who now lives in Ketchikan. was in town this week. Mrs Jordon is the author of several articles on Alaska which have been published in national magazines. Her latest ones. Put tin Finds Her Place" a children's s story, appeared in the Methodist Christian Advocate last April and anoth zr, We Chose a Salty Home. e by Mrs. Jordon and her husband. is due to appear in "Household" magazine in the near future. The latter is excerpts from a book Mrs. Jordou is writing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Alaska Telephone Corporation. a corporation existing under the laws of Alaska, engaged in the public utility service Of supplying public telephone services 10 the Town of Nrangell and it's inhabitants and to all other persons and parties con eerned: That, pursuant to the Res .olution of the Common Council of the Town of Wrangell. Alaska. mas sed and approved on the 27tb day .ot September. 1854, a public hear Ing Will be had and held by and before the Common Council of the Town of Wrangell in the Council chambers at the City Hall, com mehclng at the hour of 7:3O D m on the 9th day of November. 1884 anu continuing thereafter and from tlme 10 time in the discretion of the Council. for the general and D C a l purpose Of regulating changing and/or fixing. bv tba Common Council. the rates and charges which may be charged bV sad Alaska Telephone Corporation for it's telephone services rendered to the Town of Wrangell and its inhabitants.
 Dated: Wrangell, Alaska. the 21th day of September. 1854
 ROBERT G. NEIMEYER
 City Clerk, Town of WrangeIl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
PROCLAMATION
DAYN0cT

NEW o1 ar E66U1 OA1-UCI. l2
 WHEREAS, the Freedom Of the Press is of great importance to the well-being and security of the na- ton; and
 WHEREAS, over 57 million news papers are delivered every day by more than 7O0,0O0 carrier boys. indicating the trust newspapers place in the boys is not poorly founded; and
 WHEREAS, the newspaper car riers in the Territory of Alaska are faced with unusual problems of cli- mate and terrain peculiar to this part of the world;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I B. Frank Heintzleman, Governor of the Ter ritory of Alaska, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM, Saturday, Oct. 2, 1854, as NEWsPAPERBOY DAY in the Territory of Alaska; and
 further call upon the citizens of this vast Territory, upon that date, to bestow the honors and re- eognition so richly earned and de- served. by these enterprising yung men throughout the Territory, who serve you daily throughout the year keeping you an alert and informed citizen
 IN WITNESS HEREOF. I here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed.
 DONE at Juneau, the capital, this twenty-fifth day of September. in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-four.
 B. Frank Heintzleman
 Governor of Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Eight Generals 10 Retire
Today at Fort Myer

Eight Army generals will re-
tire at 4 pm. today at a mass
ceremony at Fort Myer.
Hosts for the occasion will be
Maj. Gen. John H. Stokes, jr..
commander Of the Military Dis
trict Of Washington, and Col.
Dennis M. Moore, commanding
officer Of Fort Myer, who retires
himself on Tuesday, completing
IS years service begun as an
enlisted man.
The retiring generals, whose
service represents a total of 277
years, are:
William j. Bradley. 30 years;
Carter w. Clarke. SO years; FL
ton F. Harmon, SO years: James
L. Harbaugh, jr., IS years; John
G. Hill, 80 years; Reginald P.
Lyman. 80 years: Richard p.
Ovenshine, IS years, and Frank
Garnm, SO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. laic couples must
opply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Uait three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
william Puryear. As, Boston. Va, and
Mary Livingston. AZ. Montreal. Canada.
Lawrence. williams. 25. Barnesyille. n.
&. f. and vivian r's0'''' ~ 'AA'-'
George To,bsrt. %. 1891 9th st. NV.
and sylvia Youns. 20. 1914 llsn
James Kidd. %, and Jean Terry. 26,
both OF ehipman. Va.
Gus callins, 40, BROOKLYN, N. r, and
Anna zenlinsky. 40, New York City.
Rishsrd slsush;ss; q. Hampton. sS W..
Roger woodward. 2e, LockPort, n q,
PARK. Ma. ~
Richard doetsinser, ~ 4s12 13th q,
PERI Perry A d. ne. '' ~ go
H.5slq s Ess:g: 81 s5ssans III
Thomas st. NV.
Robert Nicer. 2e; s4o4 22d ct. ne.
and Shirley McClary. %. 919 Mary
land ave. ne.
colman Dyson. SO. 1914 81 o.. Sc.
Roberta cumstead. 20. 3219 9th St,
NV.
Nv; ana Anna 1annisdonn'. 49, D Pieken:,
Alan Schneider, Is, Cleveland Heisht..
R RRss; snd Nd Ienora R0'snOla''' 30
Rouse, 22, 231 Mlssissippi ave; sc.
na a'e esssyn IL ss 81 e
Robert Costello, II, and Shirley ssods.l,
,o H. both .. e AlssandEis ". VIA
and and Peggy McBride. So. Essex. Eng
sss j s:s ,: ss New j! Hesh i4si p.
Elmer ai f flsenfrit.. 49,. 1884 18th st. NV.
and Loretta oartner. 80. Wheeling,
Ssnlss an IS ny" and Yer. kravi's.
Abraham .s Mpssas1 &: s5s1 ssd T.
Edasrd M Maluir III 10; 20. Brooklyn. N. r,
and Gloria Edwards. 81. 51s 18th
Edward lMervis, 20. e7o1 14th st. NV.
and Mary silverman. 20. 207 Pea
Charles Beckett, jr.. "a. s11o 18th st.
NV; and Jane Perdue. %, Lashmeet,
Gerald Calm, %. s17s westover DR..
Sc. and Charlotte Levy. %. 1401
George M,liss "a. ana Lillian valley. ~.
both Of 1928 n st. NV.
William Dickinson, ~. 1S43 Irving
ct. NV. and Estelle McGlumphy. 26,
John s' T1ipisss. ri Il. alexandria. Va. and
,.M Jssnns n Hl'silss, q % u St; NV
and Beatrice Lambert. 20. Havana.
Egon Lazarus. 25, and Sara 1ndix. 20,
both of ,Asuneion, Paraguay.
Frank PARSE. 22. 1918 Harper st. Sc.
and Shirley Atkins. IS. s06 critten-
Pred Pittmsn. 40. Battleboro, N. c..
and Mary Gurley. 50. 923 10th st. ne.
Charles Tappin. 81. Barbados, B. w. l.,
and Alfredo Grant, 81. 1913 Adams
Percy FRiis Rises. IS. 1882 9Th st. NV. and
Margaret Clark. 80. 1920 9th st. NV.
Mary Carter. is. philadelphia, Pa.
Harry spicer. 20, IIonton, Ohio. and
Marshall McGutherie. As. zoos Mary
land ave. ne. and Katie Sullivon.
80. 1918 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
% Activities
Listed This Week

The Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Auxiliary
United Spanish War Veterans,
will meet Wednesday at North
east Masonic Temple at 8 pm.
with the president. Mrs. E.
Maude Dudley, presiding.
Gen. Miles Auxiliary, at its
last meeting, accepted Mrs.
Ellen A. Browning as a mem
Der.
= Richard j Harden Camp will
meet Thursday at 2 pm. in the
Pythian Temple with Acting
sComdr. Harry c. Chaplin pre-
siding.
Luzon Swamp. Military Order
Of Lizards, will meet Saturday
at 8 pm. In Pythian Temple.
Mrs. Maude I. Davis will preside.
A social will be held.
A dinner Is being arranged in
honor of the national president,
Mrs. Edna r. Summerfield. at
the Balkan Room, Thirteenth
and E streets NV, on next
Sunday at 7 pm. Every one is
welcome. Reservations must be
made with Miss Gretta w.
Ludwig, Overlook 3-3506 by
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF NOTED EDUCATORS
Dr. Guy snave Colleges
D. Ernest Hollis, Chief of College Administration, Health
Educoion Welfare.
RUIT-OF-THE-LOOM SPONSORS
STANDARD GARMENT CO.. Nc-coon Dresses Houseeoo smoks
and Dusters
WERTHEIMER 6 coMPANY-Women's and Girls BIouses
SCHNEIERSON SONS INCWomen royon slips gowns
DIAMOND HOSIERY CoRP-Nyon Hosiery
Hl-STYLE PAJAkAS, INc-Women's Poiomas.
IT, KASSOWAY SON. NCHooverete Wrap Brunch
Back Wraps.
PERFECT GARMENT CO.. Nc-womens Misses and Girls sporsweor
MADY BRASSiERE CORSET CO.. NcFoundoton Gdes Cosets
THE LOOM TEX coRP-Women's and Girls Knit Underwear
DENNIS, NC-Dungorees.
slim MANUFACTURING cO.-Aprons
ABE KAHN HALBREcH coRP-Girs' Dresses
CHESTER ROTH CO.. NCAnkt Slipper Socks and Socks for
women, kids
BoRTkAAN PLAsTcs- Waterproof Kiddie pontes
COLONY SHIRT PAJAMA coDress Shirts Sport Shirts Polo Shirts
Pajomos, Nightshirts
ToPKs BROTHERS coome Beech Boys
UNION UNDERWEAR co.. NcAIehe Shirts Shorts Shirts Briefs
Union Suits. $50
HAYES GARMENT co, Nc-Work Clothes for Men and Boys.
DAVID KURTZ C0Dess Shirts Sport Shirts Poomo Knitted oos
for Boys
LOUIS RosENBLATT 6 CO.. INc-Boys' socks
GEORGIAN PRODUCTS-Infont Shirts Gowns Nmonos.
BLAND cHARNs CO., NcPoste Film Products Closet Accessories
Kitchen Accessories. Moke- Up Cops
PILGRIM CURTAIN CO, lNC.-Curtoins
SAVOY CURTAIN cO.-Bedspreods, Bedroom Accessories
FRUIT OF THE LOOM cORP.-Shees and Pillow Cases
ALLIANCE MAT CORP-Plostic Toilet Seat Covers and Rugs
LAWRENCE TEXTILE co-Mottress Covers. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

So flattering to half-size
women! One piece rayon
taffeta tatlasse, with insert
OF accordion pleating to
give 2-piece effect. In gra-
cious grey with black, sizes
1914 to 241a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

Drawings for the preview were
held last Tuesday. This is the way
they'll line up,
1st qtr.-St. Charles VS.. ST. Mary
2nd-Rosary VS.. Newark st. Francis
3rd-Holy Fam. VS.. 1st qtr. winner
4th-Losers of 1st and End qtrs.
5th-Winner of End ytr. VS.. winner
of 3rd qtr.
Father Kulp said students may
buy tickets for 40 cents in advance
or so cents at the door while the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
-Four Diocesan
Teams To PLAY
In Tournament

Four diocesan high schools, Chill
icothe Catholic Central, Somerset
Holy Trinity, Portsmouth Notre
Dame and New Lexington st.
Aloysius, will compete with six
public schools in a new exempted
village basketball tournament to
select four teams to represent the
southeastern district.
Father Robert G.. White, prinei-
pal Of Notre Dame, has been
named to the board of control
committee to set up the tourney.
Other board members are Linton
Lewis, New Lexington, president;
William Worthington, Crooksyille,
secretary and Dale Cole, Nelson
Vile.
Tentative dates for the tourna-
ment are Feb. 1926 at a site to be
determined. Consideration is being
given to the Ohio University gym
at Athens and Notre Dame, Athens,
Logan and Wellston.
The Non-County Tourney, as il
will be called, will d c termine e
which four teams will advance to
the Athens district tournament.
Public schools in the tourney
will be Giouster, New Lexington,
Nelsonyille, New Boston, Chauncey.
Dover, and Crooksville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Diocesan Missions To Benefit
From Nov. 20 Cage Showing

The Central Catholic League will hold prevew of the
coming tonight in the ST. Charles gym with starting
time scheduled for 730 NJ it was announced today by
Father James Kup diocesan director of the office of The Pro-
pagaton OF The Faith
Father KuIp said % missions in the diocese would benefit
from the show which will all five league members actor
against each other The will play two quarters each
with the squad running the most points receiving banner
Participating schools defending champions, Newark
St Francis and the four Columbus schools ST. Mary Holy
Family Rosary and ST. Charles Springfield Central Catholic
was member of the loop last but travel difficulties
have forced the Tornadoes to drop out this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

Columbus Aquinas landed four
players on the All-City League
team which was selected by the
leagues coaches and announced
last week.
Dick Watkeys, a senior tackle,
was named to the first string Of
fensive unit while Captain Jim
Flacche, halfback Den Devereaux
and fullback Tony DiSabato were
placed on the defensive team.
Flacche is an end.
Mike Lashley, Willie Manieho,
Lee Miller, Bob Tiberi and Ray
Bellisari received honorable men
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
THIS WEEKS GAMES
BASKETBALL
Friday, November 26

Central Catholic League Pre-
view at st. Charles.
Coshocton Sacred Heart at
Bladensburg.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Rose
vile.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
at Liberty Union.
Saturday, November ~
New Lexington st. Aloysius
at Columbus Mifflin.
Chillieothe Catholic Central
VS.. Columbus st. Mary at X. of
c.
Tuesday, November 80
Cambridge st. Benedict at
Dennison st. Mary
Somerset Holy Trinity at
Thurston
Dover st. Joseph at Augusta.
FOOTBALL
Saturday, November ~
Southern California at Notre
Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

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