davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
SPORTS
All National League Clubs To See
Action At crosIey Field In May

and in a Sunday doubleheader on
May Is.
Pittsburgh Pirates make their
first appearance in night game
on Tuesday, May II, and in an af-
ternoon tusSle on the 18th.
The colorful st. Louis Cardinals
with Stan MusiaI conclude the
home stand with four games in
three days. Manager Eddie STAN
ky's charges meet the Redlegs on
Friday night, May 20; Saturday
afternoon (Ladies Day. May 81,
and in Sunday doubleheader on
May %.
The May 20 game will be "Oola
Khan Grotto Night" and that or
ganization will present a half hour
pre-game show which viii feature
their banf, majorettes, marching
units and clowns. The May q La
dies Day game will be Waste
King Pulverator Day"
Following the Cardinals series,
the Redlegs take to the road and
return for one day on Monday,
May 30, to meet Milwaukee in the
Decoration Day doubleheader, be-
fore going back on the road until
June 13.
Tickets for Redleg home games
can be obtained by writing or visit
ing the Cincinnati RedlegS Down
town Ticket Office, BOZ Vine ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

All National League clubs will
be seen in action at Crosley Field
during the month of May.
The Cincinnati Redlegs open
their May 6 through May % home
stand by meeting Manager Stan
ley Hacks Chicago Cubs in night
game on Friday, May 6; and fol-
low with a Ladies Day engagement
on Saturday, May z; and a Sunday
doubleheader on May 8.
Amazing Willie Mays and the
World Champion New York Giants
make their first local appearance
on Tuesday night, May 10. This
will be Merchants Night at Crosley
Field. A feature of the evening
will be the parading of futuristic
automobiles around the Crosley
Field outfield and Mayor Carl Rich
will participate in the program.
The Giants are also in the Queen
City for a night game on Wednes-
day evening MAY III and this
will be Buckeye Permit Holders
Presentation" Shortstop Roy Nc
MILAN will be the recipient of a
gift from this organization.
Philadelphia comes to town for
a night game on Thursday, May II,
and day game on Friday, May 13.
The powerful Brooklyn Dodgers
will provide the opposition on ''Nu-
Tone Chimes Company Day" on
Saturday Ladies Day. May ID;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

This is the engine that's writing a
whole new chapter in the book of
automobile performance records.
This is the engine that has stock
car timers doing double take" at
their stop-watches wherever ex-
perts gather to compare the abil-
tiles of the 1855 cars.
For example, in the recent
NASCAR* stock car competition at
Daytona Beach, Florida, Chevrolet
literally ran away from every
other car i'm its class--and raft of
others besides. In the One-mile
straightaway run for low-priced
cars, the first two places-and six
of the first ten-went to Chew
r0lets. And in accelerati0n runs
from q standing start against all
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. e-S375 & S-85o2

Douglas Sprague of Short Hill,
N. j., spent Wednesday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Spra-
que, before leaving on a round the
world business trip for his Com
pany, the Arthur Anderson Co., of
New York City. The trip will be
made by Trans World Air Lines.
From San Francisco he will go to
Tokyo, Manila, Abidan, Rome and
Paris. He expects to complete the
flight in 20 days and return to New
York on May 18th.
Mrs. John Blankenship enter
tanned the members of the Green
leaf Gardenettes in her home on
Tuesday evening, May 3rd.
Mrs. Leland ThomasSon assisted
by Mrs. Charles Kemp entertained
the members of the PING. Society
of Little Miami Rebekah Lodge in
her home on Wednesday evening,
April 25th. Officers elected for the
coming year were: President, Miss
Helen Slough; vice-president, Mrs.
E. II. Hammer; recording secretary,
Miss Sarah Bradford. Members
present were: Mrs. Kenneth Wilt,
Mrs. Eva Massie, Mrs. D. o. Call,
Miss Sarah Bradford, Mrs. Frank
Cherry, Mrs. f. II. Hammer, Mrs.
o. L. Dement,, Mrs. William Gee,
Mrs. Fred Burr, Miss Helen
Slough, Mrs. John Hodge, Mrs.
Russell Saylor and the hostesses,
Mrs. Thomasson and Mrs. Kemp.
The 40th annual homecoming of
former Dolly Warden residents is
scheduled for Sunday, May Sth, at
2 pm. in the former school house
at Dolly Warden. DR.. Howard Ing
ling of Springfield will be the fea-
tured speaker. Special music will
precede the talk. The committee in
charge includes: Mrs. Howard Tut
tie, Mrs. William Hoffman and Lee
Mattinson.
Mrs. Margaret Thon of Hart
ford. Conn. spent several days re-
Gently with her son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr.. aid Mrs, John Dick
erson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dyer spent
last weekend in Dayton where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ben Lickliter
Mrs. Charles Kissell who has
been spending the winter with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl B. Kissell of Bryan
Ohio, Miss Lucille and Edna Kis.
sell who spent the winter in Indi.
annapolis have returned to their
home here.
Mrs. Eva Irie returned to hel
home here Sunday after spending
several months at the home of hel
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Irie of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Spring Festival
At Canaan School
Friday May 9th

The Annual Spring Festival will
be held at Canaan High School,
Friday evening, May 6, at 8 o.
clock.
There will be several vocal num-
bers, two one act skits, and Han
sci and Gretal', on the program.
However the featured number,
highlighting the evening will be,
''Tom Thumbs Wedding For
this number, all the participants
will be in formal attire and it
promises to be highly entertain
ing.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
CANAAN Twp.
Community News
MARTHA rory Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School GAS am.
Junior Church 1920 am.
Worship Service 1920 am. and
8 pm.
Birthdays - Mrs. Robert West,
Judy Bowser.
A 2-year attendance pin was pre-
sented Tom Roby.
Mrs. Julia Walker, Mrs. Warren
Harbage, Mrs. Richard Kefauver,
Mrs. Kenneth Slyh and Mrs. Harry
Spring went to Lena last Wednes-
day to a meeting of the Mad River
Association Missionary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spring cele-
brated the birthday of their grand
daughter, Judy, Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Spring in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Al NEWS
STITCHiN 4-H CLUB

The third meeting of the Stitchin
Ali Club was held April % at
Fairfield School,
Two new members were present
al this meeting. bringing our total
membership to 39.
Several members are taking
more than one project this year.
Some of the baking girls brought
samples of their project so the
leader could judge their work.
The meeting was adjourned by
Mary Jane Wilson seconded by
Linda Lilly to meet again May 6 at
Fairfield School at 7:30.
Mary Haimerl
News Reporter
Al TRACTOR PROGRAM
Madison County All Tractor
Program was held Monday night,
April 25th, at 8 pm. at the Oliver
Dealer. There were five members
present.
Sandwiches and coke were re-
freshments. The next meeting will
be Monday night, May 2nd at s
pm. at Farm Bureau Coop.
Ted Meeker, Advisor
Lowell Arts
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
State Support Of
Schools Less Now
Than In 1885

The percentage of state support
for operating expenses of local
schools is IA per cent less than il
was in 1886, according to r. M.
EyInan, state director of education.
In 1886 the percentage of state
subsidies was 4S while in 1o53-54
the percentage of state support
was "a.
Figures to back up this state
ment are found in a bulletin Just
issued by the State Department of
Education. The bulletin is titled
Some Major Problems in the Ad-
ministration of Ohio Schools" and
section 2 of the bulletin deals with
financing the operation and main
tenance costs of Ohio schools.
Seeing that we have to attain 10
the ministry of righteousness in all
things, we must not overlook small
things in goodness or in badness,
for "trifles make perfection" and
the little foxes spoil the
vines"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Al TRACTOR PROGRAM
3H-4H CLUB

The second meeting of the 3-4,
All Club was held Monday eve-
ming at the home of Judy Lohr
with Gloria Gist assistant hostess.
The meeting was called to order
with the All pledge and Mary Kay
Dillingham; led us In some songs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

Charles L. Gilbert, President of
the Southeastern Board of Educa-
tion addresses the Mothers Club
when they met in the social rooms
of the Methodist Church on Tues
day afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
P,uecb-lane to the gears hottest poauer story
Chevrolet" "TurbO- Fire Vs.!

ant, too. It's the most modern V8
under anybody's hood!
1t puts a nelU kind of fun in
your driUing life. You're in
charge of 1872 high-spirited
hOrsepOUer-Or If you're look
ing for eDen more excitement,
the nelD Super TurbO-Fire VS."
(Opti0naL at extra cost puts
$50 h.p. under your toe!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

less piston travel. longer
engine life)! And it deliv-
ers the highest power per
pound of any vs. in the
low-priced field. It's so
efficient that it requires
only four quarts of oil in
stead of the usual five
needs less radiator cool
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

Pick the one you'd
rather havefun with, then
come in and get behind
the wheel. You'll see why
the Motoramic Chevrolet
is showing its heels to
everyone else on the road!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

We talked of our community pro-
ject for this coming year and also
discussed our special tour. A COM
mittee was appointed to select
cover material for our scrap books
to be made in our project. Final
plans were discussed and all COM
mittees reported on the Mothers
Tea to be held May 18th at the
Presbyterian Church. Our next
meeting will be on June 9th at the
home of Kay Cameron.
Anne Goodson
News Reporter
WILLING WORKERS WEST
CLUB
The Willing Workers West All
Club held their first meeting at the
home of Max Dunkle. Election of
officers were as follows: President,
Mike Finchum; Vice President,
Roger Clark; Secretary, Thelma
Finchum; Treasurer, Lonnie Fin
chum; Health and Safety Leader,
Gloria Geesling; News Reporter,
Robert Dunkle; Recreation Lead
er, Harry Sheridan. After a short
recreation period, refreshments
were served and we adjourned to
meet at the Finchum home on May
3rd.
Robert Dunkle
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

cOmers, Chevrolet beat all other
lOw-priced cars-and every high
priced car except one!
What's behind this blazing per-
formance? A compact honey of a
V8 that only the worlds leading
producer of valve-in-head engines
can build. Chevrolet's new "Tur-
bo-Fire V8" has the shortest piston
stroke in the industry (that means
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
No other low-prieed cor
hos uny-no high-prieed
car hos olI-of these great
Chevrolet features!

Body By Fisher-Nine engine
drive choices sp any model-12-
UoH electrical system-Anti-Diue
braking-Outrigger rear springs
- BaU-Race steering - High
Leuel ventilation - DOubLe-Arch
c0aOt construction.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
BRUINS BIG FAVORITEs
Both Squads Crippled
For UCLA-USC Game

has lost the last two years to
the Bruins, employs q variety
of offenses, including the straight
and split-T, the single wing and
the Michigan buck lateral.
II the Trojans, with such hne
backs as Jon Arnett, Cor
don Duvall or c. r. Roberts, click
as they did for instance in ham
mering Wisconsin. UCLA Is in for
trouble.
UCLA was hurt badly IN the
passing department when young
Ronnie Knox broke . bone in
his leg last week. Knox's passing
and running from the tailback
spot would have made the Bruin
job easier.
Unless Coach Red Sanders pro-
duces an adequate passer as q
replacement, such as sriallish
Doug Bradley. UcLA will have to
rely solely on the running ability
Of Sam Brown. Fuilback Bob
Davenport. Jim Decker. or Daven-
ports alternate, Doug Peters, 26.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Yale and Harvard
Meet Tomorrow
In THE Come

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IS
(Rl.--Yale and Harvard. who
used to battle for the national
football championship. meet in
the Bowl tomorrow in what
they fondly call The Game.
Although the traditional rivals
no longer measure the entire
seasons success by the outcome
of this game, it remains the big
one. the one that really counts,
both to them and to the graduate
Blues and Crimsons and their
families.
On the records, Yale (6-2)
including an upset 14-12 VIC
tory over Army. Is q two-touch-
down favorite over Harvard g.
3-1). But. in the last two weeks
Harvard beat Princeton, 7-6,
and Princeton surprised Yale,
1870.
Both teams completed prepa-
rations yesterday for this 72d
contest between them and are
as ready as they'll ever be. AL
that remains now are the dress
ing room speeches. A crowd Of
some $1,000 is expected.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
.CYO Title Come
Slated for Sunday

The CYO Junior Football
Championship game precedes
Sundays st. Johns Gonzaga
game in Grifith Stadium for the
eighth consecutive year.
Opponents at the 11:45 am.
kickoff, will be Blessed Sacra-
ment. nicknamed the Little Red
skins, and st. Jerome's, called
the Scarlet Raiders.
Blessed Sacrament makes its
fourth appearance in this 10th
annual game. which It won in
1949 and lost in 1948 and last
year. st. Jerome's was defeated
In 1858 In its only previous try
In the title game.
Both teams have SO records.
The age limit for the players Is
is and the weight limit 1870
pounds.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK sLAY

Hobie later played baseball
with the Mohawk AC and in
1927 was a charter member OF
the Washington District Foot
ball Officials Association. He be-
llieves he is the only charter
member still active.
In 1885 O'Meara was. elected
as the first commissioner Of the
association. He gave up the Of
! flee after several years but ac-
lcepted it again eight or 10
years ago and still holds the
post.
Portions of 80 years among
| the "a he has been officiating
have been spent with the Dis
ltrict Interhigh League games
but he seems to remember the
prep schools best.
/ At Episcopal there was BOZ
Crane, a back who went tc
yale, and Charlie Hancock. ar
lend who later played at VMI
land at Woodberry Forest
.IO'Meara recalls most yiyidly Q
Quarterback in the 1930's namet
BILLY Mason who made the team
lat Annapolis and was lost dur
Ling the war on a submarine.
i st can still hear that boy
calling signals" Hobie says
Il"He had a cadence: Ready up
ready up, one-two, one-two.
lean still hear him calling sig
mails when / go to sleep at night.
\ *#*
( SO it comes up the 55th con-
secutive clash between Episco.
pal and Woodberry Forest to-
morrow afternoon in Alexan-
idria and O'Meara will be there
! with his younger assistantS-Jar
Jankowski, Sullivan and Horse
Holbrook.
About three years ago Hobie
told them he thought that woulc
be his last game. "But Bob
Latham episcopal athletic di-
lrector) said as far as he wa;
concerned / would work theil
game If he had to put me in g
wheel chair"
/ O'Meara doesn't talk about
Quitting any more. His legs are
Istill good enough. he insists
He'll tell you he has seven sis
tiers who beg him every season
mot to work any more games
But he doesn't listen, and If they
cant convince him, who can?
| The prediction business was
|, ,ItreacherouS again last week ant
this department missed the
winner on nine Of 81 games
played by area schools. The sea-
son record now reads: 1872 cor
rect, 56 incorrect and IL ties, ar
average of TAB per cent correct
I AS regards the big games this
week end, we like Cardozo over
Spingarn by a touchdown anc
Gonzaga over st. Johns by IL
points Sunday. The others:
TODAY
st. Alhaus over ,Landon. Northwestern
lover Suitland, Bladensburg over HiRl
Point. Frederick over Woodward Prep
bulls High over Charlotte Hail, Ma
lnassas Regional over Carver, FairfAl
lover Annandale and Osbourn owe
\. ~ TOMORROW
Episcopal over woodberry Forest
Wakefield over Loudoun County, 81
Htephen-s over George Mason. WheAtol
lover Richard MONTGOMERY. Oxon nii
, oper Southern. VillanoyR Frosh owe
Bpllis Prep and Navy Plebes owe
- Columbian Prep,
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page C-1
to see what his club can do
against q back as fast and de-
ceptive as Sommer, because
they'll be meeting one with a
similar style in Tommy Nc
Donald Of Oklahoma.
Mcdonald has IL touchdnwns
for the season and is tied for.
second in the Nation with Vereb.
The Maryland haIfhack needs
two touchdowns and an extra
point to tie the Terps' scoring
record Of 81 points set by Bob
Shemonski in 10 games in 1850.
Vereb Is the only well member
OF the Terps' starting backfieid.
Frank Tannburello still Ii weak
from q fiye-day hospital stay,
Jack Healy has q severe charley
horse, and Fred Hamilton fayors
Ia shoulder injury. Howie Dare.
Dave Nusz and Phil Perlo Of the
second backfield also are still
nursing injuries and the extent
|of how much they play will de-
pend on the pace Of the game.
This is the last home game for
four Maryland regulars, Bill
Walker. Russell Dennis, Vereb
and Bob Pellegrini, as wen as
six others. Beightol, Jim Parsons,
Tim Flynn. Fred Tullai. Nusz
and Dick Burgee. The Terps will
be hardest hit by graduation at
the end positions.
George Washington Is losing
Ia whole handful of good backs
by graduation after this game,
including the quarterback and
Ico-captain, Bob Sturm. Half
back Bill Weaver from the start
ling backfield also Is playing his
last one. as are such top-draWer
subs as Len Ciemiecki, skinny
Safer and Nat Naddeo. The
Ilinemen bowling out tomorrow
ARE Center and co-captain Dick
Gaspari, Ends George Dancu and
Lou Donofrio and Tackle John
PoSta.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Hardly a man is now alive, as
iLongfellow might put it, who
played In that first Episcopal
WoodberTy Forest football game
lin 1901. So let us deal
more with modern times. To-
morrow, for instance. Hobie
O'Meara viii be officiating
merely the 25th consecutive
meeting between the Maroons
and the Woodberrys.
O,Meara, So, probably has
changed little in appearance
from that 130-pound quarter
back at Gonzaga in 1912 or '13
Che doesn't remember which,
Except that his hair Is gray and
hes gnarled and weather-beaten
from 80 years of blowing whistles
at football games.
Hobie, q nickname he's had
since he was 8, was the referee
lat the Episcopal Woodberry
game until two years ago when
The relinquished that job to Tom
sullivan and took over as head
llinesman. It is appropriate thai
that was the same year that
Leonard Dick gave the Wood
berry coaching job to Dick Bur.
Irell and stepped up to athletic
Idirector at the school In Orange
Iva.
| We can surmise that O'Mears
Ihas known all the good school.
boy coaches in this vicinity ovel
1.-THE past three decades. He say
that Leonard Dick compares witt
the well-known Hap Hardell ol
Tech in proficiency, but it would
be understandable If his esti.
mate was tinged with sentiment
*&&
"It was in the first game
worked at Episcopal in 1881,
i Hobie relates. '"The Woodberry
captain. his name was Harry
Harmon, stepped on the sideline
in front Of the Woodberry bench
and he went down and caught q
long pass for q touchdown.
II called the play back because
he was ineligible when HI
stepped on the sideline and thai
cost them the game. Episcopa
won, s to o.
After the game. Leonard Dicl
caught UP with me and
thought he would give me tn,
devil, but he said. I saw the boy
step out Of bounds and then HI
told me he wanted me to come
back and referee the Episcopal
IWoodberTy Forest game every
lyear from then on"
i O'Meara has done so, o.
j course. In fact, he has worked al
Of Woodberry's home games ii
! these IS years except when hi
has had a college game in thu
Southern Conference to officiate
j But / never refereed a collegt
game when Episcopal and Wood.
berry Forest played" he main
tains.
HH&
/ O'Meara'S full-tinle job !:
/ foreman Of the press room at
ithe Bureau Of Engraving anc
Printing. where he began as ar
apprentice printer in 1911. i
twas not long after that hi
i Joined a gang Of apprentice
,Iboys" on the Gonzaga football
team and took night classes al
1.-THE school in order to be eligible
Evening star., 1955-11-18

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. IL tA>l.
Bernie Grenrood, president of
the Sugar Bowl, today welcomed
reports that the Southwest Con-
ference may relax its ruling
which bans Texas A&M from
bowl participation.
The Aggies were banned from
bowls this season by the con-
ference because of their recruit
ing practices. A source close to
the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville,
Fla, said the restriction might
be lifted, however.
DR.. z. d. Mouzon, jr., president
Iof the Southwest Conference,
said in Dallas that conference
permission had not been given
Ito Texas Ann to play in the
bowl game.
IF the ban were to be lifted, -
Ihe said. they could play in the
Cotton Bowl"
II the Aggies were permitted
to play and went to the Cotton
Bowl, Grenrood said, I'VE would
be glad because it would make
Texas Christian University ell
Igible for the Sugar Bowl"
TCU. beaten only by AIM. is
expected to be runnerup to the
Aggies and would till the hosts
spot In the Cotton Bowl II the
Aggies remain ineligible.
IF the Southwest Conference
gives AIM permission to play
in another bowl" Grenrood said.
"we1l be happy because 1t makes
another team tA6EM) eligible for
bowl competition,
TCU is the Nations seventh
ranked team. Ann ranks eighth.
In the Associated Press poll.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Interhigh Finale
Tops Schedule

The door on the schoolboy
football season almoss closes this
week end, leaving five Thanks
giving Day games among Viz
Iginia teams and the Interhigh-
Catholic League championship
tussle a week from tonight.
Receiving the most attention
are the two games which. decide
next Fridays opponents = the
IInterhigh League championship
game today and the Gonzaga-St.
Johns classic Sunday, both IN
Grifith Stadium.
Cardozo and Spingarn meet
at 1880 pm. today to settle the
/ first Interhigh football title
under the integrated setup.
Both have played eight games,
ICardozo winning all but one tie
on the way to the West Division
title and Spingarn losing only
to Baltimore Dunbar, 7-6, but
sweeping the East Division.
Two more headliners among
the prep schools are Landon at
| st Albans today, pitting the
unbeaten titans of the Inter-
state Academic Conference and
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal
tomorrow.
1t will be the 55th consecutive
year that Episcopal and Wood
berry Forest have tangled, form-
ing at least the second longest
and maybe the longest - uil-
broken schoolboy rivalry in the
Nation.
| Another attraction in the week
ends 17-game schedule is the st.
Stephen's-George Mason game
tomorrow at st. Stephens. The
little Alexandria prep school has
won six straight games after an
early tie and two defeats. Mason,
which swamped st. Stephens,
GOT, last year. is seeking its,
sixth victory in eight games.
The complete schedule:
TODAY
t spingarn vs.. csrdozo at Grifhth Sta
dinm. 1870
Landon at st. Adams, 3.
| Suitland at Northwestern. 8.
High Point at Bladensburg. 2,
Woodward Prep at Frederick, g.
Charlotte Hall at Bulls High. 3.
Carver at Manassas Regional. l.
| Annandale at Fairfax. 8.
Osbourn at Herndon 2.
TOMORROW
| Woodberry Forest at Episcopal, $50.
| Loudoun County at Wakefield. 2.
| George Mason at st. Stephens, 2.
/ Richard Montgomery VS.. Wheaton At
blair 80.
| Southern VS.. Oxon Hill at Suitland. 2.
Bulls Prep at Vilianova FroSh. 2.
/ Columbian Prep at Navy Plebes, 2.
SUNDAY
Gonzasa VS.. st. Johns at Grifhth Sta
tGium =