davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07

street and Mr.. Leyde is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Havey
Leyde of 142 Center street.
The brides mother wore a
lavendar dress with pink ac-
cesSorieS with an orchid cor
sage. Mr.. Leyde's mother was
attired in a dark shaded purple
dress with pink accessories and
also were an orchid corsage
A reception was held in the
church parlors Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony and also
at the Hambden Grange Hall.
The receiving line was com
posed of the bride and groom
and their parents and their at
tendantS.
The bride graduated from Char
don high school and is now en-
ployed by the Chardon Rubber
Company as is Mr.. Leyde. He
also graduated from Chardon
high and is now employed at
the Chardon Rubber, too.
The new Mrs. Leyde chose
pink and grey checked suit
with pink accessories and the
orchids which she carried were
made into a corsage for her
going away outfit. The couple
chose a short trip.
Upon their return, the couple
will reside at 153 Turner drive
In Lake Aquilla.
Out of town guests were from
Andover; Salem; Union City,
Ind; ;Willoughby; Wickliffe;
Painesville; Mentor; Cleveland /;
Burton; and Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE

An appeal has been filed by
T. E. Chambers Case No. 3-55,
from a decision of the Town
ship zoning Inspector relative
to the use Of a basement as
living quarters on the premises
of the appellant on Rt. 81, New
bury Township.
For the purpose of hearing
objections to or protests against
the granting of said appeal, the
Newbury Township Board of
Zoning Appeals will hold a pub
lie hearing on Friday, April
Is, 1855 at $3.50 pm. at the
Town Hall.
BY ORDER OF THE NEW
BURY TOWNSHIP BOARD OF
ZONING APPEALS
Robert c. Johnson,
Chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
A4paoip, Club
n IN

Chardon's Aquarius club met
at the Pilgrim Christian church
on Thursday, Mar. 81. Mrs.
Francis Rossbach opened the
meeting by saying devotions.
For their speaker, t ey
chose Mr.. Jordon Truthan who
is an interior decorator from
Brewster Stroud in Chagrin
Falls. Mr.. Truthan spoke on
home interior decorating and
showed some samples which he
brought along.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Ralph Weidig, chair
man; Mrs. Richard Clause, M
Robert Morris, Mrs. Tom Tam,
and Mrs. Chad Thrasher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
CAR
3" PLYMOUTH!
TOP VALUE

Plymouth is the only low-price car
to give you at no extra cost such
extra value features as: electric wind
shield wipers, SafeW-Rim wheels and
an independent parking brake for
greater safety . Oriflow shock abb
sorbers for a smoother ride :. an
Oilite fuel filter and oil bath air
cleaner for lasting economy. See and
drive Plymouth today-see why it's
your best-buy Low-price car!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of ALICE B. CLOSE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 23rd day of March, 1855
Blanche Close Hoffman, aka.
Blanche C. Hoffman, Chardon,
Ohio was duly appointed a n d
qualified as Executrix of the
estate of ALICE B. CLOSE,
deceased late of Chardon Viii
lage, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Sells.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE

An appeal has been filed by
the Carmelite Sisters, case mum
Der one, requesting a variance
in a Residential District to per-
NIT the erection of a monas-
terry building not provided for
or permitted in such District.
For the purpose of hearing
objections to or protests against
the granting of said appeal, the
Chester Township Board of Zon-
ing Appeals will hold a public
hearing April 81, 1855 in the
Chester Township Town Hall at
$3.50 o'clock Pm.
BY order of the C h e S e r
Township Board of Zoning Ap-
pealS.
Gail Jacobs
Chairman
1c14.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ralston, Williams ST., Paines-
vile, o.
william Douglas Kimberling
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Kimberling, Mitchell's Mills Rd.
Chardon.
George Christian Muehieisen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. New
ton Muehleisen, corner, of Rt.
A and 422, Auburn. ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
TOP SIZE

The biggest, longest, roomlest car of
the low-price s. that's Plymouth!
Brilliant new ForWard Look styling
gives you more glamor outside, more
luxury inside; plus the new FuIl-View
windshield, swept back to give the
greatest visibility in the low-price 3,
And Plymouth's big size means you
and your passengers will enjoy the
smooth, steady ride that only a truly
big car can give you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JOSEPHINE ST :
PAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 22nd day of March, 1855
John A. Verhunce, Is Mime
wawa Dr., Willoughby. Ohio,
was duly appointed and quail
fled as Executor of the estate
of JOSEPHINE SIPAN, deceas-
ed late of Newbury Township,
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate or ORVlLLE w. BUR
NETT, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 22nd day of March, 1855
Anna E. Burnett, Middlefield,
Ohio was duly appointed a n d
qualified as EXecutriX of the
estate of ORVILLE w. BUR
NETT, deceased late of Mid
dlefield Village, Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Sells,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
l ...
TOP SIX

The Mrijtiest, smootheSt SIX in the
low-price 3-that's Plymouth's Power.
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acceleration, thanks to special
metering system in the carburetor.
And the PowerFlow thrives on regu-
lar, not premium grade, fuel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07
Coming G1s~b

SATURDAY, APRIL 16
A Spring Concert and dance
will be held at the Newbury
School auditorium beginning at
8 pm. Donations of SO cents for
adults and 25 cents for child
rem will be collected. The New
bury school orchestra will play
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-07

Don't be fooled by the claims of socalled medium
price that they cost practically the same
Plymouth. When you compare price tags you'll find
Evening star., 1955-06-12
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WT0P - Invitation to
Learning: Goethe's Con
versations with Eckerman."
1880. WRC-Medicine. U. S. A:
Two panel discussions: From
tiers in Medicine" and "Psy-
chiatry Here and Abroad"
1890, WRC - Eternal Light:
Drama of the Is japanese
girls SCARED in the Hiro-
shima blast.
1900, WTOP Percy Faith:
Stars include Robert Clary,
Pat Hammerlee. Bidu Sayao,
Bernadine Read and Frank
Sinatra.
100, WRC - Anthology: ALL
request program featuring
Judith Anderson reading
three sonnets by Edna st.
Vincent Millay.
2:O5, WOOK, WFAN-Baseball:
Chicago VS.. Brooklyn.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago. (Not
televised.)
$3.50, WTOP Concertgebouw
Orchestra: Selections include
Willem Pijper'S Symphony
No. 2 and Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 7. A major.
400, WRC-Monitor: Premiere
performance Of new network
weekend radio series, with
Bob and Ray, Red Barber.
Dave Garroway and many
others. Music, variety, COM
edy, news, etc. (First hour
televised, channel ~
500, WDON, WASH-FM -
Paul Shinkman: Congress
man Dewitt S. Hyde. guest.
$3.50, WRC, WTOP-Interna-
tional Golf: Intermittent re-
ports, followed by half-hour
summaries at $50 (WTOP)
and 7:30 (WWDC). Times
are approximate.
500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Michael Ponti,
pianist, and Richard Bales,
CONNIE entator. Dorothea
Nicholson discusses Rem
brandt self-portrait.
500, WMAL-Town Meeting
Recorded in Washington at
ST. Elizabeths. Topic-Our
New Challenge, Mental III
ness.
1890, WRC-Meet the Press
Ambassador to Germ IN y
Conant is quizzed.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
TV and
Radio

Dear Bernie:
when you reviewed The
$4,000 Question you wrote the
first contestant acted like a
plant. 1 agree with you 100
per cent. They're going to
have to do a lot better than
this on future shows if they
want a regular audience"
VT.
my guess is that the show
will hit a top rating-the first
15-within a month or two.
Despite your objections and
mine.)
Dear Bernie:
MY entire family will miss
"Mr. Peepers," a pleasant show
that we certainly hope will
come back some day. If it
does go off for any length of
time, however, I fear that the
present excellent company will
move into other shows and
will not be available again.
Here's one show that was per-
fectly cast. Who. for instance,
could ever replace Marion
Lorne as Mrs. Gurdey, or Tony
Randall as Wes?"
Mrs. T. X.
Get's hope tonight's show
isn't the last. And as for the
cast going into other shows,
that's standard procedure and
most of the players have been
doubling during the run of
"Mr. PEPPER" Tony Randall
is in the Broadway play. In
herit the Wind" and Ernest
Truck is all over the dali
X
Sir:
rs that Robert Screwloose
program on TV everyday just
to take up space or time or
What?"
Allen C.
Flip the dial to another
channel. It's easy.)
Evening star., 1955-06-12
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON

AMBERGER 6 WoLFARTH
4701 41st st NV. Wo. 6-616I
ATcHIsoN 6 KELLER. INC.
1246 Taylor st. NV. Ia. 9-sl00
JULIUS T. BECKER
1920 18th st. NV. MA S-7937
CHESTER BURKE, INC.
4914 Wisconsin Ave. NV. KE. 7-l521
J. c. FLOOD co.
2o12 14th st. NV DE, 2-2700
WIN. n. GILLIAN
240O Wisconsin Ave. NV. VIC. 6-S50l
JENKINS ENGINEERING CO., INC.
933 Delafield Pl. NV. TU. 2-272s
c. M. LlPP & SON
1912 Que st. NV DU. 1914
PLUMBING SERVICE, INC.
$500 Ga Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
PRUITT 6 ZIMMERMAN
243S 18th ct. NV. CO. 5-2S06
JACK SCHWARTZ & SON, INC.
2TO4 Ontario Rd. NV. CO. 5-4T00
SHAPIRO PLUMBING & HEATING
30o6 Ga. Ave. TU 2-l90O
GEO. r. A. STUFF co.
HOO @ St NV. NO. 7-0467
Evening star., 1955-06-12
TV Prosperity
Isn't Universal
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK.
Television is prospering but
the prosperity isn't being
shared by all. Two-thirds of
all new stations built since the
government ended its freeze on
permits in mid-1952 are losing
money, says National Affiliated
Television Stations, Inc. Tele-
vision Digest report A stations
that took the air on the new
ultra high frequency channels
since have called it quits. 1t
says that leaves only LOT UHF
stations among the 429 stations
now operating.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
MAILBAG

fThis is your chdnca to
sound of-and TV Critic
Bernie Harrison Dill do his
best to anstDer questions.
Please keep letters as briet
as possible. Pen-nameS t0ill
be used If so deSiredJ
X x y
Dear Bernie:
Whenever a ball game or a
big fight is on TV, I turn on
my TV for the picture action
and my radio for the sound
description. Have you ever
tried it? Radio is more de-
scriptive with less CONNER
cials, while TV is often sound
less at times, leaving activities
UP to the viewer to fathom."
Arnold C.
(It's taken TV sports an
nouncers a long time to learn
that they don't have to keep
talking all the time-and here
you are suggesting that they
talk too little. Some people
who tour the sound off COM
pletely might want to ask
you - what's so difficult to
fathom?)
X X
Dear Bernie:
II hope you interview Frank
Parker while he is in town for
us Godfrey fans"
Guy r.
Il caught the show Friday
and will report tomorrow
Dear Bernie:
Ever notice how quiet and
peaceful it is at home if you
only refrain from fixing your
TV set when it goes broke?
And how much work you
can get done?
IT know several people who
have let their sets go the same
way and they're just as happy
about it as I am"
Mary K.
CIV surveys show more peo-
pie watching-not less. Don't
you read the surveys?)
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON

ALBERT E. EDWARDS
1911 E Capitol St. Ii. 3-0S5s
GEORGE D. WEiTZEL
2122 Nichols Ave LU. 4-22l3
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1955-06-12

G. LEONARD DAYMUpE g co.
374S Howard Ave 10. 5-S970
P. G. MeCURDY
1923 Armory Ave. LO. 5-0596
llNAr-cN,Ie An
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ARLINGTON, VA.


". }. BAUMBAcH. INC.
4147 wilson Blvd. ia. 4-125o
JOSEPH HELM & SONS, INC.
1911 Glebe Rd IA. 7-249l
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
A. K. & SING.
'''' S''SeS cSARi1s ri. BLAINE Il. '-''O0
'''' Wire j. ATS. +. CROCKETT '-''S'
504 Forest Glen Rd. JU. 5-77S6
r. c. FREAS
1905 Woodbury. DR. JU. 5-4137
COLLEGE PARK, ND,
N. r. BRIGGS
92O4 Baltimore Ave WE. b-5971
RIVERDALE. ND.
ROBERT F. HoFF
6313 46th Ave WA 1888
KENsIheToN. ND.
G. LEONARD pAYMUpE g co.
'''' A0"i'' ?. {. &C MecuRDY - ''''O
1929 Armory Ave. LO. 6-0536
HYATTSVlLLE, ND.
c. L. BERRETT
1901 Hamilton St, WA. 7-1p65
BLADEkSBURG, ND.
G. A. GAScH g SON
4723 Annapolis Rd WA. 1888
GENERAL HEATING 8
ENG. CO., INC.
|5101 Creston St. UH. 4-4744
BRENTWOOD. ND.
DAN r. BUCKLEY
3731 Rhode Island Ave. WA. 7-7363
BETHESDA, ND.
IA. n. BARNES
1902 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-7p27
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

in heel fly season But, anyway, he
said that since I didn't know anything
about horses the horse had better be
smarter than / was or I'd never learn.
What he found was a gentle mare
whose only bad habit was tendency to
shy at strange bushes-and bless her
heart, nearly any bush was foreign to
her The mare was also a lazy gal.
which suited me just fine but aggra-
waited him tc distraction.
Now that / can appreciate the fact,
it seems quite remarkable that the
mare should have been such a good
cutting horse and still have been SO
lazy. She coGld-and still can-turn on
the proverbial dime. She detests COW
that goes off at a tangent In fact,
being smarter than I, she usually saw
such antics before / did and unseated
me frequently, or did until I learned
the way of a saddle
M BuiIt-in Bounce
I took some stiff lectures before [
learned the proper method Of climbing
up the side of horse. really applied
myself to the lessons when / was ac-
cused of holding the reins like a dog
gone dude. tried, vainIy. to explain
that I had no built-in bounce to my
knees. And | should never have men
toned it because his caustic answer in
formed me that number of beatings
from saddle seat would improve my
appearance noticeably.
Occasionally scare the boss to death
by writing poem. In his opinion, po-
etry is all right in its place but very
inappropriate for ranchwife. He feels
very strongly about my wasting my
time rhyning words, which time sub
tracts from the hours can put in pl0w-
ing or duckfooting. AS he sees it, you
simply cant eat words.
But one time, after a particularly
hard day of attempting to untangIe
our bovines from the neighbors year
lings. wrote a ''poriae" which told all
about the great similarity between me
and my so-called cow pony. And for
once he didn't look at me warily and
wonder aloud if I were candidate for
the loony bin What he said was, well,
for once you sure drove the staple in
the right post"
Anti GirdIes and Cinches
For his pick of horse for me to
guide was quite prophetic, though I
didn't see the humor of it till long after
wards She was lazy, but not with age
So was I. There never was horse that
hated to be cinched as much as she did.
So did /. That fact was the reason why
finally decided to reduce some excess,
but along that line there was no help
for the mare She developed big mid
die each summer but no incentive to
go on a diet.
The gal came to me with the name
of Lady. In my opinion, no horse is
(Nork.r.,od IN ,,ooo 10A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

UNTIL GOT mildly educated to the
ways of ranch horseflesh, / thought
that riding was merely the fine art of
learning how to keep horse between
you and the ground. It looked to me
that all you had to do was get on and
go. l even thought working horse was
only the kind dressed in leather straps
that pulled something or another around
a field. And any horse attired in z
saddle was just thing to carry a
person down the street.
But, as any newly-wedded, town
raised ranchwife can tell you, there's
a difference between a working cow
pony and horse of the pleasure class.
For years the only pleasure / ever got
out of horses was getting off.
There may be an easy way to learn
how to corral cows and persuade OBJ
streperous bulls to get along through
a gate. But / was supposed to be get
ting my education from an expert, and
that's hard, hard school. To begin
with, anyone who has been riding since
birth, has busted broncs and broke
workhorses, simply doesn't have pa
tience enough to be teacher. Gener-
ally speaking, I'd say he used the trial
and error method. He let me try and
then he pointed out my errors.
From the Horses Mouth
So whatever know about COW horses,
learned direct from the horses mouth,
for certainly never learned it from
the instructor He used impatient ges-
lures at long distances and called out
the names OF cows that should be
brought in when I hardly knew the
front end of a cow, let alone her moni-
ker. He said I ought to have as much
sense as cow and acted insulted when
] couldn't figure out a half hour ahead
of time which direction COW was go
ing to turn.
/ never had any faith in horses any
way, and nv first runaway ride did
nothing to restore my confidence. So
he got me city horSe-and he should
have known better. While the horse
was used to buildings and people and
cars, he had even less knowledge about
cows than do Accustomed as he was
to walking on oiled pavements, he
couldn't seem to get the hang of climb
ing sandstone slope set at As degrees.
And instead of pivoting and whirling
around as any decent cutting horse is
supposed to do, he rared up or tried to
buck. SO depending upon which end he
upended himself, either dived on my
head or landed hard on the end of
my spine.
Why Cow Sense?
The boss got so fed up with my harm
full help that he set out to find me a
well-broke morse with a lot of cow
sense. It's always been mystery to
me why people say horses have cow
sense when as far as could ever tell,
cow sense is no sense at all, especially
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
nl@Ss,113N
MznMzmkMMNNN3eZ % z9k2G||#
mN|MMTZf M%HMMNMaanzzMe1s6AN4lNsN>%W
September 10 Is
By OSCAR L. MOLDENH4UER

By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

LIGHT expected accm-
late from showers around September 1918 and di
button quantity adequate starting
1an We
activity of
ming should experience noticeable gentle
For this period the rainfall probably
below
Cool as well days will frequently bring the
tre spell
due from September and this
of the
These miniature weather
but the
with correct
a out o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
.Guglielni Meets
Ike at White
House Luncheon

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sports figures lunched with Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the White
House here and discussed ways to
reduce juvenile delinquency
through sports participation and
to raise the level of physical fit
ness of Americas youngsters.
Among the guests were Ralph
Guglielmi, former Notre Dame ALI
American and now a Washington
Redskins professional football
player; Robert ]. Bob) Cousy, for
mer Holy Cross College star and
now a Boston Celtic basketball
player; Edward ]. Erdelatz, former
St. Mary's (Calif.) and now Navy
football coach; William r. Russell,
University of San Francisco basket
ball star and Gene Tunney, retired
heavy weight champion.
The president gave credit for
organization of the luncheon to
John B. Kelly of Philadelphia, q
scull rowing champion in 1920, and
who trained his son, John, Jr., to
win the sculling championship in
1916.
Probable result of the discussion
will be the creation of a commit
tee designed to encourage greater
participation by youth in competi
tive sports.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
cYo SENIOR BASKETBALL 1855
Schools Entered 16
Boys Eligible l6a

Leagues -
Senior No. l - Senior No. z
Corpus Christi, Holy Name, ST. Thomas,
St. Mary No. i, st. John, st. Leo and
Immaculate Conception.
SENIOR NO. 2 St. Catharine, St.
Agatha, Our Lady of Victory, Christ the
King, ST. Mary Magdalene, st. Christopher,
St Mary No. 2, and St. Michael.
FIELDS FOR PLAY - St. Charles
/ - st. Peter
SENIOR NO. 2 St. Catharine, St.
Agatha and Our Lady OF Victory.
SEASON BEGAN ON JANUARY .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Columbus Jets
Sponsor Try-Out
Camp Next Week

The Columbus Jets in conjunc-
tion with the Kansas City Athletics
will hold a try-out camp at Jets
Stadium Monday and Tuesday, Ju-
Iy rs and 26.
All II TO % year-old boys inter
ested are urged to report at 10 am.
each day in uniform which includes
shoes and gloves. Only bats and
balls will be furnished by the Co.
lumbus Jets.
Since the Jets will be at home on
both these dates, instructors will in
clude Nick Cullop, Red Barrett,
Hank Gowdy and Kansas City rep
resentatives..
Any prospects signed TO Colum-
bus or any Kansas City farm affil-
late contract will be reimbursed
for any expenses incurred inciden-
tai to the camp.
The Columbus and Kansas City
organizations being among the
youngest in professional baseball
offer the greatest opportunities tc
young prospects and 27 camps
throughout the country have beer
set up to screen youngsters for the
Jets and Athletics.
Here is an opportunity for young
sters to realize a lifetime ambi
ton and become professional base
ball players.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Football was close behind with
% schools, four leagues and 723
boys playing.
Fifteen different Columbus
schools won championships In The
various sports with St. Peter and
Holy Rosary grabbing off fwo
crowns. 81. Peter shared ths Wis
itssion loop football sifis with ST.
James and won he Annvneiafion
circuit basketball championship.
Holy Rosary copped the Assunnp-
ton football title and shared the
Annunciation league baseball top
with st. John. other winners were
st. Augustine, st. James the Less,
st. Ladislaus, football; st. Mary,
st. Christopher, St. Patrick and st.
Cyprian, basketball; st. Cathari1e,
swimming; st. Agatha, Christ the
King and Immaculate Conception,
baseball, and New Lexington st.
Rose and New Lexington st. Alloy
sius, track.
In airIs' activities, immaculate
Conception won two champion
ships, one In basketball and fhs
other sharing she Presentation
loop softbaIi title with ST. Aga
fhs. Corpus Christi took fhs Wis
itation sofebaIl crown.
In the girls senior CYO basket
ball st. Peter won one league while
st. Catharine, st. Agatha and Our
Lady of Victory shared the other.
Here's the rundown:
FOOTBALL 1854
Schools Entered 2e
Boys Eligible --723
Leagues -
Annuneiation - Visitation Assumption
Presentation
TEAMS - ANNUNCIATIoN - st. Aug
ustine, st. Vincent, Christ the King, St
Patrick, st. Mary Magdalene. Holy Fam
lily, and Our Lady of Peace.
VISITATION - st. Peter, st. James,
st. Thomas, ST. Dominic, st. Francis, st.
Agatha. st. Leo and st. Gabriel.
ASSUMPTION Rosary, st. John.
Corpus Christi. Holy Name, st. Aloysius,
ISt. Mary and St. Michael.
PRESENTATION st. Ladislaus, Sa-
cred Heart Our Lady Of Victory. st.
Christopher, st. Catharine and immaculate
Conception.
FIELDS FOR PLAY: Gowdy. Como.
Southview, Wolfe, milestone, Krumrn,
Westgate, Dominion, Linden, Christ the
King, st. Vincent, st. James. st. Agatha,
ST. John and 81. Catherine.
Five games were played at Chiiiicothe
Veterans Hospital.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Annunciation - st. Augustine