davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-20
THE EVENING STAR A-21
Washington. D. c. 80
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1854
Cardinals, 6; RedIeqs, 3
Totals 3e 7e49 Totals a1927 lo

1UtaIS % ~ 1UIaN oI 2 10
Iran for Bilko in 9th.
IRAN for Seminick in 1th.
3Forced Wehmeier for Collum in 7th.
4Ran for Jablonski in Sth
5Walked tor Landrith in 9th.
IS. rck out for Fowler in 9th
7Eopped ont for McMillan IN 9th
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Cincinnati
st. louis
020 600 O01-3
110 003 0lx-6

Runs--Temple (e). Post. Moon, Mu.
s,a: Jablenski.. Castiglione. Schofieid.
In Musial (2I, Jabionski. Graminas. Al
ston Post t2l. Harmon. Two-base hits
Repu'skl, Grammas. Alston. Post. Home
runs-Post, Musial Jablonski. Stolen
base--Grammas. Sacrifice fiies-Mu-
sial Harmon. Double plays--Jablonski
to Schoendisnst; WARS TO Schoendienst;
C'n innsti. g.; St. Louis, &. Bases on
bslls-Of eerkowski 81; OF Fowler. 1;
BY HNddix. 4: by Brasle, /. Hits.
Collum. o in inning; OF Fowler.
1faced f two batters M th In 9TH; Of of Miller. S 9
IN Is inning; off Brazle. in 70 inning.
RunS AMI earned runs-Off Perkowski,
"a; on Collum. 90; OF Fowler. / L: or
Haodix. 3-3: of Miller. 90; of Brazle,
0-n Wild pitch-Perkowski Winning
p'tcher-Haddix u-2): Losing pitcher
-PerkowSki (0-D Time-2:43. At
tendance--1:.6 .616.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Chicago -121 010 000-5
Detroit ------------. 010 600 000-1
Runs-Carrasuuel Fox (2). Groth.
Michaels. Kaline Errors--W. Wilson,
Bats, Tuttle: Runs batted in-Fain.
Groth (2l. Minoso, Tuttle. Two-base
hits-Fox (2), Minoso, Delsing. Home
run-Groth. Stolen base-Michaels.
Sacrifiee-Fox. Double plays-Michaels
to Fox to Fain; Boiling to Kueen to
Dropo. Left on bases-Chicago, 8: De-
2; OF Hocft. 2. Struck out-By Harsh
man: L; by, Dorish. 4; by Hoeft, B. Hits
or Harshman. 4 in 2K5 innings: of
Dorish. in 625 innings: of Hoeft.
z in 4h innings: off Weik, 8 in 2a5
innings; of Miller. in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Harshman.
III, of Dorish, 90: off Hoeft, Sd: of
Weik, 90; of Miller, 90. Wild pitch
Harshman. Winning pitcher-Dorish
G-W. Losing pitcher-Hoeft ODD.
Time-2:16. Attendance-13.854.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Pirutes, Z: Gionts, 5.
Totals SO 72711 Totals "a s p

Totals Sc 727 II Totals "a % 10
Awarded 1st base on catcher's in
terference in I'd.
/ Walked for williams in Sth.
. Ran for st. Claire in Sth.
Famed for Corwin in 4th.
Famed for Wilhelm in Sth.
Pittsburgh 2O5 600 000--7
New York 600 140 000-5
Evening star., 1954-04-20
| DODGERS, 9: PhilIies. 7

Totals AZ Is 276 Totals 3S II 27 10
IStruck out for Kazanski in 9TH.
2Lined out for Drews in Sth.
3Strlick out for Ridzik in 9th
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
White Sox s. Tiqe Red Sox 20 Yonks Is DODGERS g. Phe
White Sox. 5; TIGERS,

Totals 35112715 Totals "a 27 II
Hit into double play for W. Wilson
In 9Th.
Grounded out for Weik in eth.
Flied out for Miller in 9th.
Chicago 121 O1O 0OO-5
Detroit -----------O O10 600 000-1
Evening star., 1954-04-20

attack was too much for the
ineffective Philadelphia pitching.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

SUBURBAN sUNoco SERVICE
4204 BIodensburo Rood,
cottose City, Nd.
WALKER PONTIAC COMPANY
MitcheIlville. Nd.
WooDMooR SERVICE
Four Corners. Nd.
VIRGINIA
D. J. MARTIN CHEVROLET co.
Triangle, Va.
WooDLAWN SERVICE CENTER
4626 North Washington BIvd..
Arlington. Va.
y.R. DOWNS
Ashburn, Va.
PARIS AUTO SERVICE
5th & Broadway
Quontico, Va.
, 1954-07-12
Seven Teachers
Fdculty Of New
Islund School

The Board of Directors of the
new non-profit cooperative
private school established at
Annals Hope on July 9th, now
has a total of seven teachers
on its faculty. There are fiji
teen children between the
ages of two and twelve years
of age now registered for elias
ses and art activities.
Five of the seven instruc-
tors teach special subjects,
and seemed to have enjoyed
the lively atmosphere of the
school as much as the chill
dren.
Parents Of perspective stu
dents as well as educators and
others interested in child de-
velopment are welcomed by
Director Charles 10th.
, 1954-07-12
Figuerou Quintet to
Pdtrons of
Concert Tomorrow
PLANS FOR PUERTO
RICO OIL REFINERY
COMPLETE
NEW ORGANIC ACT
SIGNING SLATED
THURS. FOR JULY Is
v. /. Republicans to
Hold ~Irnportunt
Meeting, July 9th

H101N" IJ01O Il Lovers of fine music will Iehc IRpbhano wnO 0EH1H1
Governor. Alexander said bel for aa treat that will am will hdda nemg on By 1855 Puerto Rico will
oFmyH that et. come once in while to st Saturdays evening MyM nhWe an oil refinery emg
dheH Me adS Senate Con- ox Uhnh they'll hear the IA the Municipal Council Hall at $45NN0 and capable d~
ference Committee r@ve nous HMaQ unhadP rc Charlotte mMes St Thomas filming nTO parcels of crude
differences on the new organ to Rico in concert at the ST. at 81 it was announced oil day The project the
b act for the Vnn Islands Johns hMoue tomorrow The gda for the meeting largest in the stands como
in order that the bill mym night has been published in the To- mic development program
signed by PrMen Emw ~ o4.n -, -. cal press vii be located at GmynNa
ay JyB 81. g G, o 49,, aeB miles rom Poe
Attorney vii sNenan 1adng citizens when he by reilly Chairman William Y. Capital forth construction
news reports from St nomas nance hendh his etamdnH Bailey Vice Chairman; Bm-d He refinery which wMh
stated disclosed receipt dr ny musical family on re well G Fox s@rtyTusH the pmay Of thee Common
that the nhnac Commit once made aEngemnkn a@ Chairman Roy p Gnrne is provided by invest
tee had adopted revised or have them come to St Cmxd don National Conmteenmm th asb s and shares
gc act which will voted SO hte everyone myh have an and Bette z Williams Ma Those bm1p putting up the
b"hH House and Senate opnmnhh to ade y a Conmthewman loans are the First National
shortly HbaHo to the kdd music enav Bank oBmhnN NATIONALLY City
, 1954-07-12

Since then the Figueroa
Quintet has been presented
in the most outstanding con-
Continued on page A.
, 1954-07-12
Dance, Mdruthon In
IT. Thos. to Help Send
v. /. Tenn 10 Kunsus
A benefit dance has been

A benefit dance has been
planned for July Is at the Re-
creation Hall in st. Thomas
to help raise funds to finance
a trip to the mainland of the
local team, known as the Com
mandos of st. Croix, to COM
pete in the National Baseball
Congress Tournament in Au-
gust. A radio marathon is al
SO being planned in which
fans will be asked to make di-
rect contributions to the fund.
A baseball series between
tn Commands and the Olym
ri ! over the July 4th week
cnd, but was cancelled when
the sponsors were informed
that admission fees could not
be charged.
The managers and other Of
Continued on page a
, 1954-07-12

Tho r;o,,oro c+rino ~ Municipal Council
piano o,intet i nade ,n Of Meets in Ordinary
five brothers, members of an OS0oNA A~a4
extraordinary family of must The st. Crolx Municipal
clans. Their father Don Jesus Council will meet on Tuesday
Figueroa, composer and con- July Il, in ordinary session al
ductor, and their mother Dona 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
CaliHel rlsuelo@' IS q There are, thus far, five
pianist ana Gle 4tete ID items on the order of the day
III aoolion " Tie oioheiS' These include a draft of reso
enree sue VINO dSo ~ wen luton regarding the conduc
known professional musicians % uo1+oS : Nr r1oaao Nron
n Europe n Der of the Municipal Council
The Quintet was formed in Council and the Legislative
Paris under the auspices of Assembly of the Virgin Is
two great artists, Alfred Cor lands, and for other purposes
tot and Jacques Thibaud, when The bill is proposed by the
Jose the eldest brother was Committee of the Whole. One
master Of the Chamber Orches other bill that should be OF in
ira conducted by Cortot. AS terest to the community is 9
three more members of the draft of ordinance providing
Figueroa Family came to for the extension OF the hun
from a part of the Orchestra way at Alexander Airfied.
Mr.. Cortot suggested the idea The Hon. Eric H. Carroll
of making up an ensemble of will preside.
the five brothers. The Figue-
feas also were greatly eneeuf- Since then the Figueros
aged by their Well-KnoWn Quintet has been presented
teachers Nadia Boulanger and in the most outstanding con
Diran Alexanian. Continued on page A.
, 1954-07-12

loans are the First National
Bank Of Boston, National City
Bank of New York, Hanover
Bank, and three local banks,
Banco Popular, Banco de Pom
ce, and Banco Credito y Ahor-
Continued on page a
, 1954-07-12

The managers and other Of
Continued on page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Plan A Budget
When Planning
Vacation Trip

When planning that vacation
trip you can figure the approxi-
mate cost by using figures from
the American Automobile Associa-
tion, based on the actual touring
experience of millions of travellers.
Advance planning and budgeting
are highly recommended, the Three
A Travel Experts point out. Many
motorists who start out on a vaca-
tion without a budget find they
travel too far, and don't have
enough money to enjoy their va
cation.
The first thing is to plan to
travel no more than three hundred
miles a day. That's nine dollars
per day for car expense on the
road. This, of course, doesn't in
clude such items as depreciation,
but it's enough to run the car for
the actual trip. The daily budget
for a family of four will look some
thing like this: Meals, twelve dol
lars; overnight accommodations,
tions, eight dollars; admissions and
amusements, two dollars; road
side refreshments, one dollar. Add
the nine dollars for car cost and
you have total of thirty-two dol
lars for each day of travel. A typ
ical two-week vacation will come
to $448 by this calculation.
There are ways to keep within
this budget or even trim it a little.
Do your driving early in the day,
stopping in plenty of time to find
the type of accommodations you
want AT THE PRICE YOU WANT
TO PAY. Visit attractions that
have something worth while to Of
fer, steering clear of gyp joints or
phony places that have little if
anything of attraction except bal
lyhoo advertising. Plan your va
cation for the spring and autumn
months, avoiding peak travel sea-
sons when roads and overnight
accommodations are crowded and
prices are at their highest. The
exception, Of course, is Florida,
where the peak season occurs dur
ing the Winter.
A final bit Of advice - drive
carefully and avoid trouble; re-
pairs to a smashed automobile can
gobble up your entire vacation
budget in one bite. Careful driv-
ing pays off any time; on a vaca-
tion trip it's an absolute MUST.
The Ohio Motorist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Churches

Rev. Charles E. Carson, field
director for Christian Education
for the Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the 10:45 am. service
next Sunday at the Phillips Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
Mrs. Harold L. Hale will be
organist during the absence of
Miss Louise Cleaveland, minister
of music. At the lecture next
Sunday will be Mr.. Harry E.
Edelman. Rev. Roscoe j. Varble,
minister of Phillips Avenu e
Church, will be on vacation during
August.
Members received into the
church last Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Boylan, 1151 East
123rd ST.; Mr.. Edward H. Barrett,
698 East 222nd ST.; Mrs. George
D. Hoyt, 1924 Brackland ave. !;
Mrs. Joseph H. Smart, 898 East
10th ST.; Mrs. Thomas Sewers,
1143 East 125th ST.; and Mrs. Ros-
coe j. Varble and Miss Mary C..
Varble, 1179 East 125th st.
The Sunday, August 1st worship
service in the annual union serv-
ice series will be held in Winder-
mere Presbyterian church. Rev.
Earle C. Hochwald, minister of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church will
preach the sermon.
The hour is 1000 at which time
also there is held a union Church
School for Nursery through Pri-
mary departments. The Church
School teaching corps is made up
of members of the three co-operat-
ing congregations, which include
also East Cleveland Baptist
Church.
Windermere Presbyterian church
is located on Euclid ave. at Winder-
mere st. This is the concluding
service at Windermere, the re-
naming services to be held at the
Baptist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

Pictured are Sergeant Robert
Troyan and Patrolman Richard
Tavenier. They're back on the job
today after representing East
Cleveland Lodge No. 80 at the An
nual State Conference of All Ohio
Lodges of Fraternal Order of Po-
lice in Columbus, July 26th, 9th
and 2Sth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

Mrs. Donald E. LaPierre ,1726
Holyoke ave., July 10th, a girl,
Dianne Marie LaPierre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

Born to: Mrs. Louis ]. Raffa,
1929 Euclid ave, June 28th, 1854,
a girl, Darlene Julian Raffa.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
APTs. FURNISHED-MD

Terrac0 apt: 3 rms. bath; ptiis.
nI. bus. stores: SS5 mo. JU. s-Ss10.
BRENTWOOD .MD.-Liv. rm., bed
rooms. kit. bath; will consider
small child; lge. yard and garden;
MT. RAINIER, 3s22 31st st.-Front
bedrm.. kit, share bath: empl, lady
S46: couple. $50. wa. 7-0S32.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

COLORED-BEST NV. SECTION
1884 Monroe St. NV. Apt. 101-2
rms. kit, bath; ianitor service;
laundry room, play aera; S75 mo
LISS REALTY. NE. S-666S.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Bright. clean. tastefuIly furnished
sarden apts;; some completely
sSaPpsG efe sdsy imf min stay Hnsn' beEcToN alEesF
Out S. Capitol ST.. Q blocks over
D. C. line. turn left at Audrey lane
and follow signs to 210 Winthrop
st. Open Mon. thru Fri, 9 am. to
s pm. Saturday am. to ) pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

MT. RAINIER, DGD.-3-rm. apt. pvt
bath. Ice. hall. porch: all utils. furn.
Adults. WA. 7-1263 after pm;
MANOR-&hd a. Iiy. rm
bedrm.. kit. and bath Quick transp.
to d. c. WA. 10000. wkdys after D.
e-BEDRM. APT, s79.5O per mo.
tenants furnishes utils. Phone PO.
PVf. HOME. e-bedrm. ant, eiec, Kit,
and tel; Si25 mo. TAKOMA PARK.
mr.. Wash. Sanitarium: 2-rm. house,
- bath. elec. range and refgr.:
$50 mo- newly dec. JU. 5-46SS.
MT. RAINIER. $500 Shepherd. 8 at
trac. rms. and bath; pvt. home, avail.
%. Empl. adults. $75. -1S
HOUSE APT, 4S0S send ave-. Ed
monston, bedrm. and kitchen-di-
nette, S12 week: home privils. UN.
RIvfE2RDALE-Near shopping center;
3. rT zit zkNf2fNeER, f2f sEfR' SHs Sk. wa: %A:
LivING 7iStg ROOM, bedroom. kitchen
and bath. / st H.: children accepted;
S67 so, utils. incl. WA. 7-639S.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

141O EUCLID ST. NV.
rms. kit. bath, new furn.. chill
dren ok. cow. to shop. transp.
and day nursery. CO. 5-2S33, ia.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

194s 3rd ST. NE.-Duplex bldg. 9
rms. kitchen. dinette and bath.
rear porch: newly decorated: SOS. so.
$50 Rhode Island ave. n.e.-5 rms.
kitchen and bath. S110.
JOSEPH E. BRUNO. INC.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

$500 14tb ST. N.W.-3 rms, kit.
bath. incl. porch; newly dec. Also
l efic. See janitor or call RA. g.
9219 nr RA. >3-S954. -15
ARMORY AND GALLINGER HOS
PITAL SECTION, 1880 Burke St
Sc. (bet. B and C)-2 lge. bright
rms. kit, bath. inclosed porch; 2nd
floor. OIL heat: INV. and gas for
S5S; also refgr. Adults; not q pvt.
home. MR.. CLARK, DI. 7-S695 or
Ii 6-QS10 -l6
Evening star., 1954-05-14
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

SLIGO CREEK PARK-Modern 1.
bedrm. apis: lge. rms. and closets:
cross ventilation; storage and laund.
facils.; EXCEL transp.; Ss4 incl. utils.
Txko%A PPARK-2nd a. apt; ss4oS
dinette. kit. with refgr. and gas
Gange, Rent sos, incl. all utils, Ju.
RiVERDALE-2. large rms, kitchen
S55s 9. B. zANTz1NGER, JR. WA.
TAX. PK..s. $. AREA-Mod. apt.
bldg. l-bedrm,. liv. rm., dinette.
KIT, bath, utils. furn" S72 mo. JU.
EFFICIENCY. mod; lge. rm.. full
sized kit, bath, spacious .elosetsI
! OIL. 4-12O7 after $40.
SILVER SPRING - -bedrm. apt ip
5IEs. SIs: to-, e Su; and sSoppiSs, Ss =, s;S.s5
Rockville - 2 bedrms.. liv rm..
Sinetts SnS tisc XIII III bath aoas Tenant furn gas
1851 HiiLsfDE RD. o Sc. Apart
ette n' bath Nv corner m Oear% q ailsde SIDE and ana
Benning rd, 500: go. Call Lu. 2
ao S2SOj k-UsAl WALKER d DUNLOP 1NGa 1NGa
6iSI TiLDEN RD.. BLADENsBURG
VERY large 1-bedrm. apt. In. two
stairs apartment or cali ia. s:274i.
wzEkER VAL ksns' l. q bS6SL6P S6SSL ?2I NC "etefiss' is
si1sT spring Ass iv rm maniassssI dinette k
! ,bedrm.. bath. S71 1.25. Call JU.
weekdays WALKER q DUNLOP.
siSi FLOWER AVE. rskoma Park.
Reduced rents. 1-bedrm. apt. SIS.
RYAN on premises or call ST. 8.
coIMAR MANOR. MD.-New 3 rms,
bath f,,. Pi fntT sntI wT snd sso PIX e bus SdS
kit. din. alcove. bath: utils incl,
S7l.40: no pets: couple. 10. 3-6sS9.
ARUNDEL APIS. Mt. Rainier-BeSu..
sTsnsp sH1nsDndpss sed-ms sns. a. H0easGn a, ns s1d
$e9 mo. See Mr.. ANTHoNY, 400
3lst ST.. UN. 4-O935 or ST. 3-0550.
.Fss.g sse :Pls Ri cay. eat. Ssss e.:
Coral Hills At District line. I've
venientiy located. 10. s-7oss'
SLIGO PARK .HILLs-Apts.. 2.bed.
rIn. unit in beaut. Sligo Park.
Near Blair High School and Grade
school. S9l so, utils. incl. Call
resident mgr. MRS. OLSEN, JU.
Newly aT3 DECORATED one:6.a2m.
apt; liv. rm.. kit. bedrm.,. bath and
closets. Utils. furn. cool in sum-
meT. S69 50. 6l25 42nd ave.
Hyattsville. UN. 4-3546. --1B
B3AND NEW, . bedrooms. 4 expos
cres; convenient location. Free
.tIliiies and laundry. $40 month.
20. 3-633S Ia
TAKOMA. s3l2 Flower ave.-Modern
Dldg.; bedroom living room, dinette,
kit, bath; SIS incl. utils. Oh. A.
riKOMA PARK, nr. Wash. Santa.
rium-l bedrm.. liy. rm.. din. rm..
kit and bath: utils. incl: SIS q mo.
JU. 9-3490, JU 9-2354. IL
APIS. AVAILABLE Ar COBUR TER
300 Defense hwy. Bladensburg,
Nd Next 70 schools and shopping
center; bus stop At door. WA: 7s
CONTINUED on NEAT PaGaJ
Evening star., 1954-05-14

FOUR STAR SPECIAL - Home-like
floor i-bedrm. spts., with private
front and rear entrances; S61 and
$64 mo. and utils.; new Sc. area.
Resident mgr, MR.. BARRON, 10.
3-1323. or SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H st. n,w.. MA. S-2345..
1906 Sth ST. NE rms, dinette
kitchen and bath; $500. Call CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
EXPRESS BUS SERVICE
Comfort and convenience in modern
garden apts.; large rooms. taStefully
furnished, all utilities included.
One-bedroom apt S105.00
Two-bedroom apt. 81 IL 90
4242 4th st. Sc. 10. 2-g776
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Luke Easier To
Be Al Woodsfieid

Luscious IIke) Easter, fam
out long-ball hitter of the Cleve-
land Indians and their giant
first-sacker, will appear in per-
son at WoodSfield, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10th at o'clock
as part of Junior League
baseball promotion, to be held
in the high school auditorium.
Caldwell baseball fans and
little Leaguers have a special
Invitation TO attend and hear the
jovial after-dinner speaker relate
some Of his baseball experiences
and advise young baseballers on
what to do to better their game.
Four special sound baseball
movies, including Building Big
Leaguers," Double Play Kings .
Hitting Stars of Baseball" and
film showing last years Pony
League world series, will be
shown, with Bob" Kegerreis
acting as Master of Ceremonies.
1t is likely that many from
Caldwell area will attend the
event and get their first glimpse
Of the famous negro baseballer
who is always at his best when
addressing the young baseball.
ambitious.
The date again, Wednesday
night, Feb. 10th, 9 o'clock in the
Woodsfield high school audi"
tOrium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

six free throws in the fourth
quarter for II points.
Mervin Tilton of the Redskins
opened up with 10 points in the
hectic fourth period to take top
scoring honors with II points.
Walton followed with l6 points
on eight field goals.
The first quarter saw Cald-
we'll get off to a fast start and
a substantial lead, but Philo
fought back to knot the count
14-14 at the end of the period.
After the lead changed hands
three or four times in the second
quarter, the Electrics went ahead
to stay, although their lead was
never more than a few points.
The third quarter was all
defense as Caldwell tailed only
10 points and Philo nine, the
Electrics holding on to a 40-35
lead entering the last quarter.
The host team registered 81
points in the final frame, 13 on
free throws, while the Redskins
were racking up a total of IA
points.
The reserve game was close
and hard-fought with Philo TAX
ing 1928 decision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Grade Tourney Opens
Saturday, Feb. 20
End Place

The annual Noble county grade
school tournament will open on
Saturday evening, Feb. 20 at 6
O'Clock with Harriettsville meet
ing Batesville in the opening
round, according to Willis B.
Ogle, manager.
The next game at Z o'clock
will pit Summerfield against
Dexter City. At 8 o'clock, Sar-
ahsville will meet Mt. Ephraim,
followed one hour later by the
Forest Grove Berne tilt and
closing at 10 o'clock with battle
between Belle Valley and Buf-
falo..
Thereafter each game of the
grade school play-off will be held
as the opening session of the
county tournament the follow
ing week.
The first game will be played
at 6:15 p. m. on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
Feb. %, %, "a and 25. The win
ner of the grade school tourna-
ment will be determined Thurs
day evening, Feb. 25.
Stock township is the defend
ing champion and they are play
ing this year under the Berne
school title.
Edward T. Schoeppner will be
the referee for the entire grade
tourney. General admission will
be 40 cents and 20 cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

10 out of % while Caldwell was
making seven out of 18. Both
teams hit for 81 field goals.
The Redskins trailed by only
five points midway in the final
quarter, but the Electrics shot
II fouls in the last period, one
less than Caldwell attempted
for the. entire game.
Al Walton, who has been
racking up an enviable percent
age from the free throw line,
was awarded a single foul shot
although jostled freely under the
bucket.
Walton and Philo's Joe Bran
non were both closely guarded
throughout the game since both
were ranking contenders for the
leagues scoring title. But while
battling each other, Richie
Longaberger of Dresden, was
having a field day at the expense
of M & M, scoring 33 points to
move away out in front.
Brannon was limited to 13
points, his lowest of the season,
but Dana Martin hit from the
outside to score Is points and
Bill Watson came through with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

the Pirates.
These two offensive-minded
teams rang up a total of 81 points
in the first quarter and finished
the game with one of the highest
total scores on record. Schott
connected for 18 points in the
first quarter, nine in the second,
l3 in the third, and 10 in the
final.
For the losing Pirates, Ralph
Long and Dale Delaney netted
80 and % points to keep Forest
Grove in the game.
Belle Valley pulled story
book finish to whip Batesville
1852 and knock the Beavers out
Of a second place tie with Sum
merfield.
Ernie Varhola dropped in a
field goal with only seconds to
play to snatch victory from de-
feat for the Riders.
The score was tied 1913 at
the first quarter, and 2S-all at
halftime, but the Riders held
a scant 5O-46 lead to enter the
final period.
At Summerfield, Dellano Roe
tailed 81 points to lead the
Gophers to an 1853 win over
Dexter City in game that was
never close after the first quart
er.
Gary Davis of the Tigers net
ted 81 points to take scoring
honors, while his mates could
muster only a total of 25.
Sarahsville romped to an easy
win over invading st. Benedicts
of Cambridge 97-39 in a non
league affair. Walter Poulton
with 25 points led the balanced
attack of the Red Devils. while
Clayton Perkins was second with
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