davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-09
By George Huber

Welterweight Terry Downe.
of London, representing the
Quantico Marines in the Colder
Gloves tournament at Turner's
Arena, is much more entertain.
ing to watch than Britain's usual
boxing gifts to these shores.
The 18-year-old Downes, ir
this country two years, showed
himself as one of the cleverest
boxers in the tourney last night
in deciSioning Leo Harrington
of Fort Meade. He shoots with
beautifully sharp and clean lefts
and rights, with hardly a useless
motion. He wastes no punches
indulges in no wild swinging
He's the kind of sharp hitter
who in a pro battle would have
his opponent cut up and bleeding
in five rounds.
Terry is no novice, as was
obvious from his classy display
last night in beating the durable
Harrington. Last year he won
the Maryland State and South
Atlantic amateur titles and was
chosen as outstanding boxer in
both Journeys. The United
States can't take credit for his
development as a fighter. how
ever, as he was England's school,
boy boxing champion before COM
ing to this country.
Loaded With Talent.
That 147-pound senior division
seems loaded with talent. One
Of the opponents Downes will
have to beat before he can claim
the title is Udell Davidson of
Fort Meade, who scored the fast
est knockout of the tournament
when he stopped Billy Taylor of
Fort Myer. the New England
Golden Gloves champion last
year, in 10 seconds.
Hard work has developed his
punch, according to Davidson,
who is a sergeant with the
1,729th Construction Battalion.
In between his Army chores,
which aren't on the light side in
a construction outfit, he tries to
get in seven hours of boxing
workouts day. starting with an
hour and a half of roadDwork at
5 am.
Those spectators who came
late or left early missed the
two most exciting bouts. The
second fight of the night, a
novice featherweight fuss be-
tween James Johnson OF the
Southeast Boys Club and War
ner Anderson of the Army, was
one of those toe-to-toe slugging
that had the fans
standing and screaming with de-
light.
1t was a shame both couldn't
win, but as 1t was, the decision
went to johnson.
The final bout was the same
only more so between the senior
middleweights, John Martone of
the CYO and William Carson of
Evening star., 1955-02-09

the lap. This will require shifting % times lap, reducing
speed to than 80 miles hour at point and
zooing at full down the 400foo sraightaway The
winner will travel approximately ITO laps which will
state more than $500 turns and 1900 shifts.
THERE CAN BE 800 man-hours of wasted time going
into Losees efforts for it's heartbreakng contest Last
Italian Lancia led at point by SO miles but with
hour to go the motor conked out Driver Pero Taruf
pushed his shiny red miles in the dark his pit but
1t too late.
Were sandlotters trying to beat the Yankees Comdr
Losee but it's fun trying Briggs Cunningham for
instance recently bought three Maserats apiece
which he'll enter He'll spend $1,000 to $4,000 preparing for
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Golden Gloves
Results
NOVICE DIVISION.
126-Pound Glass.

NON1CE U1VlSlON.
126-Pound Glass.
Dick Du Four Olympic Club
decisioned Irwin Stewart North
east AC); James johnson
(Southeast Boys Club deci-
stoned Warner Anderson Omitted
States Navy.
135-Pound Glass.
Garwin Sturdivant (Quantico
MarineS) decisioned James Biggs
Northeast AC); John Temple
Northwest AC) stopped John
Galleazza (Merrick Club, /
minute of the third round.
147-POund Class.
Sylvester Summers Southeast
Housed won by forfeit over
Charles Bruce (AndreWs Air
Force Basel; John Leggett (Police
Club No. 13) decisioned London
Graham Unattached.
160-Pound Class.
Bill Sechrist little Creek)
stopped Willie Williams North
east AC), 1908 of the third
round; Eugene Dew (Quantico
Marines) stopped Milton Grant
tSpartan AC), iii of the third
round; Don Purcell (Merrick
Club won by forfeit over John
Crawford (CYO).
SENIOR DIVISION.
147-Pound Class.
Terry Downes (Quantico Ma
rines) decisioned Leo Harring-
ton (Fort Meade); Roosevelt
Palmore (unattached decisioned
Ed Burroughs Northwest AC):
Udell Davidson (Fort Meade,
stopped Billy Taylor (Fort
Myer), 10 seconds of the first
William Taylor North
east AC) decisioned Ralph Green
(Spartan AC).
160-Pound Glass.
Themistocles Kountis Camp
Lejeune) won by forfeit over
Palmer Crosland Omitted States
Army; Osborne West (Little
Creek) stopped James Perry
(Police Club No. 13), is seconds
If the second round; Arthur
burden Camp Lejeune) deci-
stoned Cliff Robinson Boiling
Air Force Basel; Howard Irwin
Little Creek decisioned Clar-
ence Gist (Fort Meade); James
Leftwick Camp Lejeune) deci-
stoned Willie Baldwin UNITED |
States ARMY; James Yarbor-
,ugh Oittle Creek decisioned |
Joe Davis (Quantico Marines);
Rudy Sawyer (Navy Destroyer
Eorce) decisioned Julian Hunt
MARINE Barracks Patuxent
John Martone (CYO)
iecisioned william Carson
United States Army. !
Evening star., 1955-02-09

spare time of swarm of sports car en-
thusiasts in the area-is a Veritas, only
racer of its type which will compete in the
Florida international Grand Prix March 13
at Sebring, Fla.
Fred and his friends have hovered over
the white import like surgeons involved in
delicate brain operation. They're rebuild
ing the Veritas to Withstand a 12-hour
endurance test in which last years winner,
an Italian-built Osca, travelled 884 miles and
finished with it's brakes out.
It's a more exacting grind than the
Indianapolis 500, since the course of So
miles REQUIRES IA turnS-right and left-to
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Dukes Bon Two Frosh

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9 (P.-
Duquesne University has an
nounced indefinite suspension
of the two tallest members of
the freshmen basketball squad,
D'ePalma of East Orange, N. j.,
and Jack Mars. Akron. Ohio,
both 6-foot-6, for curfew viola
tion.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Wiz, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

THREE MONTHS AGO Comdr Fred Losee disappeared
into the basement of his Bethesda residence with trim
German beauty and little has been seen of him since
The German beauty occupying his spare time-and the
Evening star., 1955-11-13

We introduced this new pearl-pink Sylyanias
SPOTLIGHT on the West Coast-and il was nm
away success. In fact it wasn't until nosv that We
could make enough to bring j. to the whole country
In your living room, your bedrooms, all through
the house-wonderful new SyEsnia Softlght sises
the Injurious attering effect Of sindirecto lighting
Soft restful brightness takes the place Of harsh gare
<5sharP shadows blend out ike magic!
Soft g. Gathering glamorous
-and 50 easy on yoar cyesi
Softiight's exclusive pearlpink coating llkys ont
Evening star., 1955-11-13

hard rejected gare That's why it's 20 wonderful ior
reading, dining. playing cards, eniertaining
Use the lamps you already havei
You get the costly effect Of ssindirecs'' Eghtine-
using lamps you already have! Switch On Softlirh.
= instantly, your living room looks more inxsr;i-
s--iurnishings look rinier ,on look loselier.
Sylyania Softlighi i available ncw with special
suggested introductory price, Clip coupon, take Il %
your store today. 7onigh ''Sofilghta your home.
SrIvAMA EIncTsIc PaoDUcTs Inc., Salem, Mss.
ucAIzNc nADsO nzcFnoNns nnxvnsDn A1uanc rurscy
Evening star., 1955-11-13
NoW-enjoy the luxurious hattering
- : indirect lightindA

New Pearipink decorator light filters out harsh
firing glare adds soft restfnl glow
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
BRIDCEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller Hoch
Phone
BridgeviIle 52Ss

Bobby Messick spent the past
week with his aunt, Miss Mary Mes
sick at her home in Rehoboth.
Miss Joyce Blanchard of Pitts
burgh, Pa, arrived on Sunday to
spend the summer months with her
grandparents, Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Short.
Ensign and Mrs. Eugene Lent and
daughter of Indianhead, Md, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Lent
and daughter remained for week s
visit.
Miss Greta Lee Brown spent the
past week as guest of Miss Fay
Dean in Church Hill, Md.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ken Baker were Mr.. and Mrs. N
j. Baker of Chevy Chase, Md, and
j. w. Bowers of Woodshead, Md.
II. E. Grossnickle was in Middle
town, Md, several days the past
week
Mrs. Martin Uhler and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones were co-hostesses at
stork shower in honor of Mrs. John
Kitchens at the home of Mrs. Uhler
on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Smith, Jr.,
and children are spending the week
at their cottage in Fenwick Island.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Mrs. George V. Ruos, ST., and
Miss Nancy Ruos left by plane from
Washington on Wednesday for
Ocean Side. California, where they
will visit Captain George V. Ruos,
Jr., at Camp Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clapperton and
sons of Rancocus, N. j., were the
weekend guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Cannon.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Jones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Higgins of Wilmington.
Mary Whaley of Selbyville has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lynch for the past week.
Mrs. Lola Anderson will leave
on Saturday for a months vacation
at Rehoboth.
Master Bobby Walker entertained
a group of his young friends last
Thursday in celebration of his sew
enth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWoOd
Milford 1914

Church News for Sunday, July
3, Sunday School at 10000 a. m,
Howard R. Moore, Supt Alvin
Brown, Junior Supt. This school is
quite large and very active, and
there is room for lot more, so
come join. We are sure you will
find it interesting.
11:00 a. m, Hour of Divine Wor-
ship. The minister, Rev. Joseph B.
Vaughn viii deliver the sermon
and the Senior Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Phillips will
have a special number. The MYF
which usually meets at $40 p. m,
have concluded their meetings un-
til September.
At 1880 p. m, there will be
hymn singing and preaching ser
vice.
The Vacation Bible School started
on Monday, June 20, with a regis
tration of Sc. Counting the teaching
staff, the number would be rs. On
Tuesday, there were more to regis
ter.
The closing night of the Bible
School will be held on Sunday
evening, July 3rd, at 7:30 o'clock
in the church. This will mark one
of the high points in our work
with children and youth during
the year. Plan to attend.
Camp Pe-Co-Meth offers to youth
and adults fine Christian program
for the summer. 1t is located on
the Chester River, near Centre
vile, Md. There is schedule on
a poster in the vestibule of the
church that tells what is offered
to various age groups.
The MYF will meet on Friday
evening, July /, at 500 p. m.
For the month of July-Church
Hostesses: Mrs. Jessie T. Marvel
and Mrs. Nellie Jump; Flowers: ::
Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes and Mrs. Eva
Wilson; Ushersl Messrs. Obey
Sapp, William Scott, John Marvel
and Frank Bregger; Chief Usher:
Mr.. William Luff.
At the June meeting of the
WSCS the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mildred Smith; Vice
President, Mrs. Edna Sapp; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Daisey Griffith and Trea-
surer, Mrs. Garnett Sharp.
There were IA members of the
Cardinal All Club who went to
Short Course at the University of
Delaware on Sunday. They were.
Beatrice Lyons, Nancy Thistlewood,
Eileen Webb, Carolyn Davis, Jean
Hayes, Ruth Ann Adams, Charles
Rambo, Calvin Hollis, Maynard
Grunstra, Raymond Marvel, Rich
ard Simpson, William Williams
Bobby Reynolds and Sammy John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Voshell and
Mr.. and Mrs Paul MeNatt attended
the wedding of Mrs. VosheiPs
niece, Barbara Jean Hill to Ray
mond Alexander Karpin on Sat-
urday, June 25th in the Chester
Methodist Church, Chester Pa.
! Mr.. Carl Prentice left on Sun
day morning for Campbell, N. Y,
where he attended the graduation
of his brother, Don, which was
held on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Ionn p Lennon,
Sr., of Wilmington, spent the week
end with their son and daughter
in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lem
mon, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
CROCKETT BEAR DELAYED

GRANVILLE, Ill. - R - Davy
Crockett didn't kill bear when
he was three, according to one of
his nearest living relatives. The
first killing by the famed Indian
fighter and frontiersman didn't
occur until he was eight,
Contrary to song and story, that
is the word passed on by Mrs.
Margie Rhee Cohn.
According to family legends, Mrs.
Cohn said Davy Crockett was re-
sponsible for obtaining meat for
the family when he was eight be-
cause his father and older brothers
were too busy with the crops.
To do this job. Davy was given
one bullet day. If he shot and
missed still had to get the meat. In
short time, he rarely missed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
S.s
Wake Up! Sign Up! Look Upl
JOIN THE
GROUND
OBSERVER
CORPS
Telephone: 4243 or 412G

Have you ever seriously thought
about the u. S. A. being bombed?
If it was TO happen here-how
many of your present activities
could you pursue? Don't always
leave the job up to ''the other fell
low"i Your help could even pre-
vent a disastrous raid. Two hours
of your time a week may save
thousands of lives-wouldn't it be
worth it?
This week we would like to well
come Emma Cunning, olivia Alb
bott, Dorothy Hall, Donald Currie,
Diana Downes.
Hope to get an award meeting
planned for July-the wings will
be given out at that time. Some of
our teenagers have already given
over so hours.
Have noticed on the Aircraft
Flash sheet some unknowns have
not been called to the Filter Cen
ter. All UNKNOWNS are to be
called with a radius of miles.
Eighty-nine aircraft logged for
the week-60 calls to- Filter Center.
C. V. @.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
caUMnfD
NEWSPAPER

Budding business tycoons, in
pursuit of their first million, may
want to model the lemon shown
to advertise their stand. The
basic form is shaped from crum-
pied newspaper tied with string.
Cover the shape with facial tbs.
sues dipped in liquid laundry
starch. To get an attra ctive like.
ness, it may be necessary to
coat the lemon with wet tissues
several times, at least in some
places. Allow to dry thoroughly
before tinting a bright yellow
with any kind of paint.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Guy Hummel Sapp spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oley
Sapp. His mother and father, MIR.
and Mrs. Hummel Sapp and sister,
Robin, came down for him on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Armour have
been spending quite sometime at
Wildwood, N. j., and have enjoyed
their prolonged vacation very much.
1t has improved their health very
much and we are very glad they
have had such a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ID. Kennedy and
daughters, Elaine and Kathleen of
Old Porter Road, Bear, Del, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood Mr. Kennedy and the girls
went home on Sunday. Mrs. Ken
nedy stayed over till Monday night
when Mr.. Kennedy came and ac-
companied her home.
Little Miss Anna Lee Thistle
wood spent the weekend in Harr-
ington with her grandmother, Mrs
Annie Sharp
Mrs L. Paul Greenlee and son
Tommy spent Tuesday with Mrs
George ThistlewOOd.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood and Mrs
Jack Kennedy spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs Emory Webb
Mrs. Charles Pearson gave a
party on Tuesday afternoon, June
2S, to celebrate the birthdays OF
Laura Jane Yerkes and Joan Scott
Those present were Mrs. Florence
Scott. Binnie Scott. Kay Scott
June Pearson, Joan Marvel, Karen
Brown, Mrs. Nellie Scott, Norma
Legates, Gary Legates, Ruth Ann
Yerkes, Helena Yerkes,s Linda
Galloway. Laura Jane was unable
to attend because of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near Lewes)

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Torbert of
Greenwood spent a part Of Sunday
with his sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton.
Thomas Dillon of Lewes spent
Sunday afternoon with Cliftons and
SO did Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Mass
ey of Lewes.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Walls and family. Doro-
thy also spent Monday and a part
of Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dillon in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Oficials of the 1888 Texas Gen.
tennial compiled genealogy trac-
in Mrs. Cohn's relationship to
Crockett.
Crockett and his first wife had
three children. two boys and one
girl. The daughter. Margaret Fin
ley Crockett, married Wiley Flo
wers. They were the parents OF
Mrs. Cohns grandfather, David
Flowers.
David's son. Thomas, was Mrs.
Cohn's father, making Davy Croc-
kett her great great grandfather.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
HISTORIC PAPER

RICHMOND, Va. = Up H. Hill
Sandidge, Jr., wondered when the
house he bought through j. B. Call,
Jr., was built. Call didn't know.
Sandidge and his wife, Joan, were
chipping away old plaster for new
coat when they made a find-a
newspaper, the Richmond News
Leader, stuffed behind the plaster.
Quickly they noted the date: jan
uary 4, 1894.
Call, who once worked for the
paper, quickly dispelled any idea
that it was a historic" home. He
knew the answer: Typographical
error.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

You can turn Tommy's little
red wagon into an attractive
float with the addition of card
boHd box and potato chip can.
The can is easily decorated to
appear like giant firecracker
by covering 1t with finger painted
designs on paper cutouts.
Decorating tip for your parade
bike: Dip colored tissue paper
strips in Sta-Flo liquid starch.
By applying to wheels or frame
when wet, the designs you Gre
ate win retain the desired shape
and stay put after drying.
You'll need flag in your win
dow, especially il you live along
the parade route. Why not finger
paint a flag on the glass this
year? Crumble blue and red
chalk in separate containers tor
powdered tenpera purchased at
your school supply store). Mix
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

two parts of liquid starch to one
of powdered chalk. Mix liquid
starch and cleansing powder in
corresponding amounts for the
white stripes. Paper stars car
be stuck on. If your colors are
rich enough, try soft light be-
hind the glass to enhance the eff
feet. Remember, you can just
wash away the flag afterward
with water!
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
EVIDENCE

RICHMOND, Va. = up A
woman arrested on charge of pub
lie drunkenness was brought into
court several hours later. Asked
if she was still drunk she re-
piled:
"Hic-certainly not"
That's the most damaging testi-
mony I've ever heard remarked
Trial Justice r. Dixon Powers.
"Ten dollars and costs"
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
BOOTLESS REGRETS

AUSTIN, Texas - Up = On his
85th birthday, w. j. Pannell re-
called when he came here "a years
ago, land could be bought for pair
of boots.
How come his folks didn't buy a
chunk of it.
1--WE didn't have the boots," he
said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
No Horseless Carriages

In addition to aiding motor travel,
one Of the main purposes of early
automobile clubs was to overcome
antagonism OF livery stable opera
tors who frequently barred 'horse-
less carriages" from their prem
tses.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
TURKEYS FOR CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO-(R1-Califor-
MIA again led all other states In
turkey production in 1854. Growers
turned out 9,99S,000 birds or 10
per cent of the national total.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01
Extra Juice

Extra Juice
Extra juice left over when picking
peaches should be saved; it makes
an excellent addition to mince pies.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-01

PAPER STARS
PASTED ON
WINDOW
FINGER PAINT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-20
ND@a@ 90 @ww@
s2lU</s1 GNRMER
This on Thut

Stan Musial of the st. Louis Car
d.nals has hit $40 two-base hits
during his major league career.
He hit fortY-two doubles In 1854
:. Norman RED Strader, for
mer Yankee football coach. scout
ed fourteen games for the San
Francisco FOrty-Niners during the
past season Walt DrOpo, first
baseman for the Detroit Tigers,
shot a 234-pOund buck deer while
hunting in northern Maine Joe
Schmidt of the Detroit Lions is the
brother of John Schmidt. who
played pro football with Pitts
burgh Phil Cavarretta. Chi
cago White SOx first baseman, is
the father of four girls Del
Ennis is the only member of the
PhiiIies VINO was born in Phila-
delphia II took Kid Gaviian
seven years, eleven months and
eighty-five fights TO win the welter-
weight fight title When Lou
Little celebrated his silver ami
versary as coach of Columbia last
year. sports writer's presented him
with plaque commemOrating the
occasion Pitcher Bob Turiey,
acquired by the New York Yankees
from Baltimore, is rated the finest
pitching prospect in the business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-20

points and Al Walton 13. In the
starting lineup that night were
two members of this years var
sity-Vance Bates and Merwin
Tilton.
This loss was Dresden's third
of the season and their 46-point
total was low for the year,
although they were held to the
same by Philo 57-46. Their other
loss was to New Lexington
77-73. However, their 10 field
goals in this game probably rep
resents a new low for recent
years.
Caldwell hoped into the lead
at the outset of the game and
maintained it throughout to post
their fourth win in 10 games.
The local cagers led 1912 at the
first quarter, widened their
margin to 1926 at halftime, then
stretched their winning margin
to 13 points after each side
netted only six points in the
third period.
The Redskin press, especially
down court, bothered the Jay
Hawks considerably, forcing
them to turn over the ball fre-
quently in the first half. 1t also
kept Dresden's top scorer, Al
Zimmer and George Holmes
from handling the ball often
enough TO pile up any number
of points, Zimmer, who has been
averaging 10, and Holmes 10,
were limited to eight and nine
each.
Caldwell tailed % field goals
compared to 10 for the visitors,
who managed only two in the
second half. Dresden, did how
ever, convert 16 out of 25 free
throws in the second half and
had rs out of Al for the entire
game. The Redskins made good
Is out of 20.
Vance Bates tailed 10 points
for top scoring honors in the
game, pushing his average to 16
per game. Merwin Tilton bagged
IA with the remainder distribut-
ed rather evenly among five
other players.
The down-court defensive
work Of Sam Bates, Tilton, and
Joe Frederickson was particul-
arly outstanding, while Leon
Bates proved a match for Zim-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-20

fense, but every time they touch
ed the ball it seemed to work
to Glouster's advantage.
Vance Bates and Merwin Til
ton each tailed 18 points for
Caldwell while the other eight
players ranged from two to nine
points.
The game was definitely de-
cided from the field, the Tom
cats holding the advantage at SO
goals to 29. From the foul line
Caldwell made 19 out of "a,
Glouster 20 out of 35.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves took hard-fought
game from the Glouster reserves
61-48 with Larry Wilson netting
% points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-20

fewest points of any team this
season, as the league leading Red
Devils racked up their eighth
loop win in row. Coach EibeI
threw every available man into
the game with II players taking
part in the scoring while they
coasted to a 1926 victory.
Coach Gerald brakes rangy
Riders pulled away in the
second half to hand host Dexter
City a l08-78 setback at Dexter
City. Belle Valleys well-balanc-
ed attack was again spanked by
Mike Varhola with SO points.
Gary Davis "a were tops for the
Tigers.
Harriettsville turned back
Batesville 1858 in the closest
game of the evening as all five
of Coach Ed Starcher's players
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-20

beaten by a 41-point margin could
come back to sweep the return
game so easily. Yet three boys
with an unerring eye for the
bucket, proved that any team can
have a hot" night as the Tom
cats picked up their second win
of the season.
Sophomore center Roger Wolfe
held to four points in the pre-
vious meeting between the two
teams, dumped in 13 field goals
and six out of seven free throws
for 80 points. He was assisted
quite ably by Sam Keith with
l8 and Tom Williams with %.
Coach Billy Jones used 10
players and practically every
possible combination in an effort
to slow down the Tomcats, but
to no avail. Not only was Cald-
well definitely off stride on of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-20

mer under the bucket despite
incurring four fouls.
Caldwell reserves dropped a
close decision 1929 to Dresden's
undefeated reserves, but Cald-
we'll Junior high topped Buffalo
junior high 1926.