davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

dan nJegov sastavnl dio -
slovenski, i da Sc ma MEM
usredotocimo.
Prvo. Danasnje "rjesenje"
znaci "a Slovence teak po-
raz. Nina Sc i dalje zatvara
njihov prirodni izlaz ma mo-
re, oduzimaju i'm Sc pluca,
slobodan dodir sa svijetom.
Ia sve to, Slovenci zavise i
dalje cd Talijana, Hrvata,
Srba, Austrijanaca. Sloven-
ska drzava estate pri tim O.
kolnostima krnjom kako u
teritorijalnom pogledu, tako i
u pogledu suvereniteta. Bee
Trsta, Slovenci nisu pravi 60
spodari kod sebe, bez obzira
ma sve ostalo.
Drugo. Postoje Ii prirodni
uvjeti da Slovenci dobiju, pri-
je iii kasnije, Trst? Iii je ne
umitna slovenska sudbina da
ostanu stalno ma poloza iu
nepunopravnog naroda? Do
voljno je baciti makar i lett
micni pogled ma zemljopisnu
s&artu, pa da Sc vidi da je
danasnja "solucija" neprirod-
ma i vjestacka, dakle duboko
privremena prolazna. Trst
je slijepo crijevo Italije, | to
bolesno, jer hranu, opstanak,
dobiva ne IL Italije kojoj sad
pripada, nego IL svoje poza-
dine, Slovenije Austrije, cd
kojih je odijeljen.
Izlaz iz tog nenormalnog
polozaja moze biti dvostruk:
imperijalisticki - Trst i TIA
LIZA potcine sebi pozadinu (za
sto nema izgleda), iii demo-
kratski = pozadina priklju-
cuje sebi Trst.
Zemljopisna narodnosna
karta pokazuju nam, da je
prirodna granica izmedju Ia
lijana Slovenaca - Soca.
Sve sto je talijansko ma isto-
ku cd Soce predstavlja tall
janske oaze, talijanske sred-
njevjekovne trgovacke i ko-
lonijalne enklave (umetke, O.
tocice) ma slovenskom i, da-
lie, ma h1vatskom podrucju.
Prema tome, prirodni uvjeti
upravo, traze da Trst bu-
de prikljucen Sloveniji (kao
Rijeka iii Zadar Hrvatskoj).
Trece. Nice pitanje: zasto
SUI Sc ipak "neprirodne' i pri-
vremene solucije u Trstu i ma
sjevernom Jadranu pokazale,
kako poslije prvog tako po-
slije drugog svjetskog rata,
jacima cd prirodne i trajne? -?
Treba, prize svega konstati-
rati, da Sc je "neprirodnost"
umanjila. Danasnja granica
izmedju Italije S jedne stra-
ne, Slovenije i Hrvatske sa
druge, mnogo je prirodnija i
solidnija cd one poslije 1918.
Vec po tom Sc vidi, kuda ide
prirodna i povjesna tenden-
CHA.
Da stvari nisu posle bolje,
da pitanje Trsta nj danas jos
nije naslo svojeg pravog RE
senja, imadu diva uzroka, 3D.
nosno dvije vrste uzroka. Jed
no = medjunarodni polozaj,
igra velikih sila. Drugo -
mjesni polozaj, igra mjesnih
sila. Medju owe posljednje
spada u prvom redu drzanje
samih Slovenaca, pravilni
pogrjesni potezi njihove po-
litike. Jedan cd uzroka, drzi-
mo = upravo glavni, sloven-
skog poraza pod Trstom su
sami Slovenci, i dok one ne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

poprave, ne popune i jednim
dijelom ne promjene svoje
politike, oni Trsta dobiti ne
ce. u tome je sustina pita-
MIA. Zadrzimo Sc cato malo
wise ma MEM.
Cetvrto. U cemu je krivnja
samih Slovenaca "a njihov
poraz? u tome Sto su oni
1918. 1915. svoju sudbinu,
a kroz to sudbinu Trsta,
stavili u ruke Beograda, Sr-
ba, velikosrpske politike.
Slovenci SUI vrlo mali ma
rod i daleko je Cd meme mi
sac da ih korim sto traze
saveznike prijatelje, u tom
broju i Srbe. No fatalna je
kod toga pogrjeska Slovena-
ca - pod vodstvom Korosca
u prvoj, pod vodstvom Kar.
della u drugoj Jugoslaviji -
da oni idu ma jednostrani sa.
vez sa Srbi1na: savez sa IL.
razito protuhrvatskim We.
likosrpske vazale.
Slovenci Korosca j Karde
liza drze da su veliki realisti
kad izdaju Hrvate, kad "a.
bijaju noz u ledja Hrvatima,
dobivajuci zato cd Beograda
nekoliko pogodnosti i priv.
legija, trideset Judinih srebr-
njaka. No konacne katastro-
falne pos]jedice "a Slovence
ovog politickog policijskog
sluzakanja velikosrpstvu po-
kazuju svu kratkovidnost tog
slovenskog "realizma".
Iskustvo Korosca je po'
kazalo 6. 1941., da SUI Srbi
preslabi da, makar uz po.
moe Slovenaca, spase veliko'
srpsku Jugoslaviju, a kroz to
i privilegirani polozaj Slove'
naca u Moi. Naprotiv, iskus'
two 1941. je pokazalo, da koc
sloma velikosrpstva Slovenc
postradaju jos wise nego sa'
mi Srbi. Hitler je priznavao
bio i dalje Srbiju, ali je IL
brisao bio Sloveniju.
Iskustvo Kardelja je polka
zalo, da su Srbi preslabi de
dobiju Slovencima Trst. Ma.
protiv, kao sto su Sc Srbi la
ko sporazumjeli G. 1920. So
Talijanima ma setu Hrvata
tako su sc oni 1854. lako spo
razumjeli sa Talijanima ne
stetu Slovenaca.
To znaci, da je Slovencima
"a osiguranje njihovog samo
stalnog opstanka dobivanjt
Trsta, potreban sporazum
sa Hrvatima, ne mamie, AXE
ne i wise, nego sa Srbima
lDa tai dvostruki zadatak po
stignu, Slovenci moraju maj
prize aktivno pomoci rjese
nju hrvatsko-srpskog spora
poci ma slovensko hrvatsk
savez protiv velikosrpstva,
"a hrvatsko-srpski sporazun
ma bazi suradnje dviju su
verenih i ravnopravnih drza
va, hrvatske i srpske. Mi
dosta da Slovenci, kao Pom
CHE PLAT, peru ruke dovika
juci: "Slozite Sc! Mi cemt
pri1niti svaki vas sporazum!'
nego treba da oni sami ak
tivno pomognu Hrvate u Dor
bi "a slobodu i postizanje, n;
toj osnovi, hrvatsko-srpsko,
izrnirenja.
Samo poslije stvarnog
konstruktivnog rjesenja hr
vatsko-srpskog spora Sloven
ci &c moci mirnije sigurnii
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
3,704 clana upisana kampanji do y. oktobra
Sovenski poraz pod Trstom
Ante Ciliga, publicista knjizevnik

Paris, Francuska. - Ia Talijane jedne, Hrvate
Srbe duge strane Trst je perifersko drugosepeno
pitanje Ia Sovence je zvotno Ono e upravo nhova
zivotna drama vez time pitanje Trsta odrazava Sc
duboko slovensko hrvatskm kao slovensko-srp-
skim odnosima.
To sve opravdava da kod rasmotrenja nanovijeg spo
razuma Trstu" izdvojmo liz ceog kompleksa ptanja e
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
STANJE JUB|lARNE kAMPANJE k0NCElM
lNINUL0GA TJEDNA Ma u. 0v. MJESECA
Flip Vukelic, clan Odbora Kampanje

Pittsburgh Pa - Pr zakjucku posovanja prosloga
tedna nase knge pokazuju da je mjesecu oktobu do
o. datma priml ljeno 225 novih clanova Pomadak 152
odrasle redove iii ukupno obadva odeena 377 canova
Owe broke pokazuju da dobiva daeko veci broj
djece canstvo cd odrasih osoba.
suglasju toga vrijeme kampanje upisano je Po-
madak 2,205 clanova odrasle redove 1499. Ukupno,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

Radost nije u stvarima; O.
ma je u mama. - Wagner
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

He reported that growers are not ask
ing that the tariff be raised again but
that a quota be established on imports,
this quota to be based upon annual I'M
ports before 1850.
Ishmael Yost, Billings, Montana Beet
Growers official, asked the Secretary's
support in reinstatement of the Sugar
act on long basis. He pointed out
that the present act which expires in
1856, has been effective in maintaining
orderly production of sugar.
Greater Freedom
In his main address Secretary Ben
son explained and defended the Agri-
cultural Act of 1854. He promptly took
the initiative by graphically describing
the problems faced by the wheat grow
er and asserted that flexible price sup
ports of the Act represent first step
toward greater freedom of action for
farmers"
"a man just can't prosper" Benson
declared, ION an average-size farm I'M
der program which DEGREES that no
more than one-fourth to one-third of his
acreage may be planted to the one crop
which offers him by far The best finan-
cial return that gives him only
about enough freedom to go broke.
81 don't like that kind of system. 1
know that an overwhelming majority
of farmers don't like it either.
''The Agricultural Act of 1854 repre-
sents a first step toward greater free
dom of action for farmers. 1t will en-
courage better balanced production
through a system of flexible price sup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
ports for basic commodities beginning

ports for basic commodities beginning
next year.
Production Straitjacket
"Unrealistic price supports have
brought about a sharp rise in wheat
production outside the area we normal
ly think of as the commercial wheat
country. The corn belt has become
the source of more as has the southern
Great Plains and the dairy regions of
the northeast.
Because of this, farmers in the low
cost areas where most of our wheat
historically has been produced now find
themselves in the same production
straitjacket as growers in states less
favorably suited to efficient wheat pro-
duction. The man who has been grow
ing quality wheat for the market gets
cut back on the same basis as the man
who grows wheat for the government
loan.
Grown Most Efficiently
81 would like to see us produce wheat
in the regions where it can be grown
most efficiently. 1t is mighty stiff medi-
cine for a wheat farmer in Montana or
the Dakotas to have his acreage cut 20
or 40 especially when there
may already be shortage of the type
of wheat he produces"
At the conclusion of his address Ben
son was presented a jacket by Bert
Thurber, president of the Cascade Coun-
ty All Builders Club. Benson thanked
the club for the gift, paying glowing
tribute to the National All movement,
promptly donned the bright green jack
ct and wore it throughout the open for
UNI portion of the meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

RECOGNITION of the merit of a
bushelage rather than an acreage con-
troll program, of the special problems
of the small wheat operator and of the
need for considering quality as factor
in wheat production was voiced by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
at Great Falls, Oct. 8, where he ad-
dressed meeting attended by more
than 1,5OO farmers and ranchers from
all parts of Montana.
Benson acknowledged concern for the
special problems of the smaller opera
tors in response to statement made by
Arthur Ryder of Culbertaon, speaking
as a representative of the Roosevelt
County Grain Growers Association. Ryd-
er pointed out that in Roosevelt County
alone there are 600 growers with an
allotment of 200 acres or less and 300
with allotments of less than 100 acres
and urged that something be done for
such farmers.
Benson reported that a commission
is now making a study of these problems
(See Washington department, page 10)
but it is too early to say what the solu-
ton may be.
Consider Quality Factors
First of the statements and questions
put to the Secretary in a forum session
following his main address were made
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
Recognizes Special Problems
Benson Invites Montana
Committee to Washington

bv Ted Sorenson of Dutton. Speaking
for the Montana Crop Improvement AS
sociation, Sorenson urged that quality
factors of wheat be given more consld-
GRAFTON and that areas of production ac-
cording to type and qualities be estab-
liShed.
In reply to Sorenson and to Steven
Yrs of Glasgow, representative of the
Valley County Grain Growers ASsocia-
ton, who also urged consideration for
high protein wheat of superior milling
quality, Benson suggested that COM
mittee of Montana farmers be formed.
He invited this committee to come to
Washington to discuss means of recog-
nizing wheat quality differentials.
Bushel instead of acreage allotments
were recommended by Tom Ross,
speaking for wheatgrowers and bust
nessmen of Blaine county, and by Mrs.
Ted Banta of Geyser In reply Benson
declared that the suggestion has merit
and he would like to see it studied. 1t
would, he pointed out, require new legis-
lation to put into effect.
Mustard Import Quota
R. F. Juedeman, Shelby, speaking in
behalf of Montana mustard producers,
pointed out that the tariff on imports
has been reduced from So bushel in
1889 to 871a cents at the present time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

CARLOADS OF BETS arriving processing plants the Bill
week September With cooperation
farmers expect to have the out of the ground by Nov TO-
estimates the with
entire
daily the 2day harvest Yield Hardin
in 80 At the plant Hardin 1000 will
slightly years
will
year, compared with only $4,000 in 1853 OTFS phOOs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07

Elmer Lauhy, Richland township
farmer, has returned from a 5s-day
vacation trip which took him through
seven European countries including
England, Holland, Belgium, Ger
many, Switzerland, Italy and France
stopping in New York for a visit at
the United Nationst headquarters and
other points of inteEest in that city.
Mr.. Lauby sailed on August 1
aboard the steamship, Maasdam, to
Southampton, and made the return
voyage from La Havre, France, on
the super liner, Nieuw Amsterdam,
both of the Holland American line.
Like most Blufton area people who
have gone abroad, Mr.. Lauby was
greatly impressed with Switzerland,
homeland of hisl ancestors. He ar
rived in the little Alpine country
with the wheat harvest in progress.
The Brown Swiss cattle, cheese MAX
ing, and precision Instrument MAX
ing, particularly Watches, are the
main sources of revenhe, he said. All
raw materials are imported and the
people are industrious and thrifty.
His first stop after sailing from
New York was in london where he
witnessed the changing of the guards
at Buckingham Palace, visited the
Tnurar IF 1pdop hpd yVac4x,;,,s%o,.
Abbey, among many other points of
interest.
In Holland he was impressed by
the fine, healthy APPEARING young
people and thousands of men and wo-
men riding to work ON bicycles. At
the EDEN Cheese Factory, he said,
one woman makes 1,Q6O cheese cakes
year.
In the Hague at Ihe Peace Palace,
Lauby said he saw the chair where
President Wilson h3d satsat the con-
ference table.
A most scenic trip was the boat
ride from Koblenz, AGermany, down
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Frank Zuercher of Bluffton
has returned from a two-week visit
with her daughter in Muncie, Ind.
The st. Anthony church of Colum-
bus Grove operated the cafeteria at
the Grove Stock Sales Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stager of near
Dunkirk were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber of
Bluffton. Mr.. Stager at one time
taught school at Orange Center east
of town.
Paul Clark of Jackson street, Bluff
ton, is improving at Bluffton Com
munity hospital.
It is reported that two business
concerns are interested in locating in
the old Borden buildings at Columbus
Grove.
Earl Beltz of Route IL, Columbus
Grove, won the fourth race at the
Hardin County fair last Thursday in
Kenton.
Sugar beet growers are starting to
haul their big cop into the refinery
at Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gettles and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Huber attended the
Hardin County Fair Thursday in
Kenton.
Joe Early sold his gasoline filling.
station, grocery and restaurant west
of Beaverdam recently to Richard
Armstrong. The business is at the
corner of the Roekport road and Lin
coin highway.
Route SO frorp Ada to the Lincoln
highway has been resurfaced.
Mrs. Alphonsb Myer west of Pam.
dora is recovering nicely after "a long
illness.
James C. Gosdde, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Goedde. of Columbus Grove
has entered mechanics school at
Shepard Air Force Base in Texas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
Elmer Lauby Returns From European
Vacation Visit To Seven Countries

the Rhine past /the Lorelli country
with castles and vineyards on the
mountain sides everywhere mingled
with old fofts. The boat trip took
him to Wiesbaden, Germany, where
a number OF Bluffton boys in the
service have been stationed.
The reconstruction of German CT
ties has been amazing, and the Bluff
ton man praised tie Marshall Plan
for the way it has aided the German
people to rebuild.
The latter partIof August, he took
a spectacular rai journey from Lu-
cerne, Switzerland, to Milan and Ven
ice, Italy. In Venice, he stayed at
the Luna hotel, only few steps from
Napoleon's Squire with the famous
bell tower and Rasilica at the end of
it. September II found him in Rome,
and later he visited Florence, art
center of Italy.
The Italian ard French Riviera
journey was outSFandlng, and Lauby
visited the famed Principality of
Monaco and its OILY city, Monte Carlo.
The last country visited before re-
turning to America was France
where he visited Paris and Versailles
after a train trip up the Rhone val
ley.
Best weather iof the return ocean
trip was encountered the day before
docking and that evening he attended
a farewell smorgaasboard" in honor
of the ships captain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
Jaycees Plan
Second Dance For
Ieeners Oct. Is

The second Teen-Age dance will be
held following the Bluffton-D Delphos
Jefferson football game to be played
here Friday night, October Is, it has
been announced Ay the committee Of
the Bluffton JInior Chamber of
Commerce, sponSors of the dances
under their yohth recreation pro-
gram.
At the first dance in the Jaycee
room above the Charles Store follow
ing the Bluff fston-E -Elida game last
week some so boys and girls attend
ed the affair which lasted until mid
night. Music sas on records furn-
ished by Beachs Radio and TV
Service.
Both round and square dancing
will be featured Dit the next dance
which viii be the last until the
basketball season ds the Pirates will
have but one home game remaining
on their schedule, a Homecoming
contest with Spencerville. This will
be followed with the annual Home
coming dance At the high school
gymnasium.
A charge of E10c per person goes
to help defray lexpenses during the
evening. Refreshments are served
by the Jayceess and ping pong
table is available to those in
attendance.
Serving on the cornmittee for the
Jaycees are Robert ! Fisher, James
Daley, Oliver Beach and President
Harold Nonnamaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Claude l.. jackson. whose last known ad-
dress was 14623 Wyman Avenue, San Leando,
California, is hereby notified nat Ethel NJ
Jackson has filed her Petition %sainst him for
divorce and other equin<ble relA in Case No.
424S6 in the Court eSCommo4 Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio. allSfYg gross khglect of duty
for said divorce shdI for ft34 prayer of the
same. and thaYsad auss W be for hearing
1854.
ETHEL M. JACKSON
BY Raymond f. Roberts.
Hkr Attorney
Sept. 80. Oct. z, Ia. 2I, %, Nov. 1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-07

TREMENDOUS croWdS 9reeTeQ me rdDUl0US
bargains with applause all doy Wednes-
doy. Three truck loads Of additional
merchandise have be een rushed here TO
J meet the expected week end demond.
Here are q few OF the bargains thot the
customers took 70 their heart, while
taking them home by the hundreds !. !.
Fonneette gowns and poomos for ladies' only $500 :.
Lodies royon pones l9e q pair sheer Nyons 69e .
Ladies better Dresses o 500 Ladies' Orion cordi-
sons, s2oo New Fall Skirts at only $l.o7 Riddles
school shoes, reduced $2.o4 chIdens' Slips, SIC
School sport shoes at $3.50 nfonts flannel poiomos, S.
Mems work shirts for door Corduroy shirts for men,
s299 Mems Dunsoreesy ysls9. Mems flannel shirts
s94 eobordine Top qoot with zip lining sl9.95..
Mems Bob Smart Dress Shoes s7.05 Boys svreoofs
priced low at $6.o5 Boys Campus Goats, $s.95.
New low prices Mohqwk Sheets Pillow Tubing,
4sc yard Dress PercuIes 2oc yard Royon Dress
lengths, $2os each . Both scoIes, $500 :. 7-woy
Floor Lomp SIT 32-Pieee Dinner Set, $500. New
steak knife SET $500.
These and other hundreds Of bargains
owoit you at THE CHARLES CO. where
the big Anniversary Sale will continue
thru next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Blue Knights Down Delphos
In Finale; Allen Sets Record

New Lexington ST. Aloyslus be-
came the second team in diocesan
history to win 4 state champion
ship last Saturday when they down
ed q fighting Delphos ST. John
team 65-63 in the finals of the state
class B tournament in Cleveland's S
big arena.
The Blue Knights. playing their
best game of the season, held the
lead most of the thrill packed
game. Mike Allen, who along with
Bob Sagan, paced the Knights
through the district and regional
Journeys, dropped in 35 points in
the contest. Sagan came through
with is and played tremendous
rebound game.
st. Aloysius, conceded little
chance of beating Delphos by the
experts" (most of whom probably
never saw them play before) kept
control of the game through the
middle quarters and held on at
the end when st. Johns started to
rally. Delphos started the game
with their feared full court press
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

The University of Dayton's coach
ing staff was we'll represented in
the diocese last Tuesday. Hugh De
vore, the schools new head foot
ball coach, was the principal speak
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Allen popped one in with three
minutes left to give the Knights
six point advantage. Then Del
phos' Elwar hit and il was back
10 four. With 1:l2 remaining the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Annual Swimming
Meet Captured
By III. Catharine

Scoring a total of "a points, the
swimmers from st. Catharine's
school won the annual CY0 swim
ming meet, elementary division,
last Saturday at the Knights of Co
lumbus pool. Columbus.
The winners nosed out ST. Leo's,
who finished = thrillingly close
second With 22la points.
Trailing we're st. Augustine's,
l0l2; st. Agatha'S, 9l2; Holy Ros-
ary with z; Christ the King, 6i2 ;
ST. Peters school, 5t2; Holy Spir-
it, 81: ST. Mary Magdalene, ,;
Immaculate Conception and St.
Christopher ~.
Three new marks were set dur
ing the meet. Allan Currsn of ST.
Catharine's Splashed his way to a
record 12.5 in the 20 yard back
stroke; st. Augustine's marked up
new 60-yard medley and ST. Leo's
wrote in a new mark for the 80
yard relay team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

IN an attempt to break the game
wide open right at the start. 1t
worked for a while. st. Johns hit
their first four shots from the field,
and quickly grabbed an eight to
two lead. Then ST. Aloysius set
tied down and went to work.
Bob Sagan was able TO break
open when the Blue Jay defense
overloaded on Allen and he started
parting the nets. With lag left in
the first period bis basket put the
Knights ahead for the first time
14-13. The two teams both added a
basket and free through through
the remainder of the period to
give st. Aloysius 17-16 lead at the
quarter.
At the start of the second quar-
ter, Delphos unable to break Blue
Knights, gave up their press and
settled into man for man defense
with two men dropping back on
Allen. At this point Allen was be
ginning to shake the great defense
put on him by Red Elwer, Delphos'
all-state center.
With Allen hitting from under
meath and Sagan from the side, the
knights moved into a commanding
1927 lead. Coach Bob Arnzen of
Delphos was plainly worried at
this time and called a time-out in
an effort to revive the suddenly
cold Blue Jays. At the half St
Als led 1892. During the first half
Sagan had contributed II points
He finished the game with is.
AT the beginning Of the second
half Delphos went into the press
again and quickly tied the game
at 40-40. ST. AIS regained its COM
posure at this point and with Allen
leading the way grabbed the lead
and maintained it the rest of the
way. At the end of the third quar-
ter the score was 53-43.
The final quarter was the most
hectic. The crowd was kept in a
constant uprosr as Delphos fought
hard to catch up. And just when
II seemed they we're about TO tie
the game, Allen would drop in one
or two field goals and the race was
on again.