davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
GOLDEN GLOVES
RESULTS
sUBNovIcE DIVISION

sUBNovICE DIVISION
I8O-Pound Class
John Harper Police Boys Club No
- decisloned Sylvester Gather North
east A, CO.
NOVICE DIVISION
Ig6-P0und Class
Robert MARITIME OLYMPIC Club woI
by forfeit over George Grieve tCYO1,
Il7-Peund Class
Carl Hossack lMerrick Club decisione,
John Galieazza (Merriek Club, deci
stoned Dick Perry tCYOl.
I6O-Pound Class
Eugene Welborn Northwest A. c.
won by technical knockout over Charlie
Harvey Northeast A. c. in $50 o
hrst round.
SENIOR DIVISION
I26-Pound Class
Frederick Jackson Northwest A. C.
aecisioned Charles Driver forthwes
Is7-Pound Class
Billy Ellis tNorthwest A. CO deciSione,
j. P. Smith 12th Street YMcAj,
Bill Better tMerrick Club won b,
technical knockout oyer Jimmy johnson
Police Boys Club No. 49,. in secon'
round.
MILITARY DIVISION
1I2-Pound Class
stoned Earl Spence Boiling ABB.
126-POund Class
Bob Nichols fDestroyers Atlaptic) de
cisioned Ralph Garrow tQuAntlco Ma
rines).
I45-POund Class
Rudy Sawyer tDestroyers Atlantic
won by forfeit over Bernard Phillip
tQuantico Marines).
l6O-Pound Class
PAU Wright Boiling AFB) decisionet
Julian HINT (6nanliCn Mar1neS1-
I55-Pound Glass
Foster Bonner t0uanttc0 Marines) wor
bv forfeit over Clifton Patterson De
htfoyerb AtlanticD.
EXHIBITIONS
$50 Pounds
tAtI Jefferson tFort Belyoirl deci
Soned Herman LonE Port BelvoiTl.
rbfncs Assr tDestroyers Atlantiel DE-
eSioned Melvin Smith tBolling ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
GLOVES PAIRINGS.
THURSDAY--FORT MYER
suBNovICE DIVISION

I26.pound Class
Robert Baldwin tSoutheast Housel VS.
William Herbert tNorthwest AcI.
l35-pound Class
Vincent Wilkinson Northeast Ac) vs
Paul Whitmore tMerrick Club.
ii7-Dound Class
John Mathews tSoutheast House, VS.
Roger Reid Northwest AC). .rt
160-pound Class
Alvin Green tNorthwest AC) vs.. Johr
Donald Ki haSesgea , elees ", o.o,,,
LOGAN tMerrick Club.
Heavyweight Class
Elmore, Jackson Northwest AC) VS.
RUFUS Johnson Northeast AC).
NOVICE DIVISION
i28.pound Glass
Jimmy johnson Northeast ACl w.
Norman Smith Northeast ACD.
l45-pound Class
sam Glenmore tSt. Joseph's) VS.. win,
ner OF Jack Parker tCYoD vs.. Car
Hossack tMefrick Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
I26-pound Glass
Roosevelt Jefferson (6outheast Housed
VS.. Ray Morton Northeast AC).
MILITARY DIVISION
I26-pound Class
Charles Waugh Boiling ABB vs.
Elijah Grant ANDREWS ABB.
John HutchinS Boiling ABB VS.
Tabby Lee tDeslant). g.
William Cherrie Boiling AFB) vs.
Eugene Golanda fQuantico).
I47-pound Class
Rudy Sawyer f(DeslanU VS.. Terry
DoWnes tQuantico).
i60-Dound Class
Foster Bonner tQuantico) VS.. Frank
Heating tDeSlant).
176-pOund Class
John Horne Boiling ABB VS.. Elwood
Myers (ouantieo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
GAVILAN
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CT
Boxing Board Of Control about
this ridiculous decision" said
IChade. I'VE shall ask them tt
reverse the referees verdict.
Thought Gavilan won nine rounds
with one even"
1 Most of the 1900 fans In
IHarringay Stadium roared their
Idisapproval when Waterman's
hand was lifted in triumph after
10 rounds of bruising action dur.
ing which Gavilan apparently
had things his own way. The
victory extended the Briton's un-
beaten record to 80. He has
fought one draw.
Newsmen Favor Gavilan
Chade had to be restrained
when the decision was an
nounced. He tried to get into
the ring TO protest. Almost all
the newsmen at ringside thought
Gavilan had won. The Asspci-
ated Press scored it 6-2-2 fol-
the Kid.
Gavilan himself took the de-
feat calmly.
| II won eight Of the 10 rounds,
he said. was the most surprised
man in the stadium when tn,
referee raised Waterman's hand
But I'm still going to get bacl
my welterweight title"
| The scorecard of the lone off.
cial-Referee Ben Green-wa.
not made public as is the prac.
tice in England.
But the booing and the cat
calls lasted for 10 minutes after
the verdict was announced.
Victor Thinks He Won
The 21-year-old Waterman
laughed of the post-bout com.
motion.
II took a lot Of Gavilan's blows
on my arm" he said. II thought
/ punched more clearly. Gavilaf
did a lot Of slapping."
But the opinion of the British
boxing writers who covered the
fight was reflected in the story
by Desmond Hackett of the
London Daily Express. He called
the decision lone of the worst
have ever known
Other British comment:
Harry Carpenter-Daily Mail
TT was utterly disgraceful. Elk.
itraordinary verdicts such as this
one is fast bringing British box
ing into disrepute."
Tom Phillips-Daily Herald
III Waterman won, I'm cock
eyed. I marked the first three
rounds for Waterman and rest
for Gavilan."
| Peter Wilson-Daily Mirror
Waterman won only two Of the
10 rounds"
Gavilan weighed l471a. Water.
man l47l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Fourth Terp Token
BY 7 utum in Choice
OF TuIIui for Stuff

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Feb. 81
fRl-Here's a bit of good news
for Maryland; Jim Tatum. new
North Carolina head football
coach, only has one, more place
on his varsity staff to fill. :
Tatum has made four app
pointments so far. Three came
from his old Maryland staff and
the latest played on the 1855
Terrapin Orange Bowl team.
Fred Tullai, who played both
center and guard under Tatum
at Maryland. was named fresh
man coach at North Carolina
yesterday. He replaces Ralph
Floyd, who is a member of the
South Carolina coaching staff.
Tullai played two years at
Maryland before an injury forced
him to miss the 1854 season. He
served as a student assistant
coach with the Terrapin fresh
men that year and returned to
play with the 1855 varsity. He,
did a fine job for us and / am
glad to get him here" Tatum
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
FIGHT

Continued From Page C.1
starts. with 10 Of them by knock
outs.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
making a big production Of this
first fight here in more than four
duce five former world cham
pions from the ring before the
main event. His lineup is q CLASSY
one, including Jimmy Braddock,
Gus Lesnevich, Mickey Walker,
Barney Ross and Tony CAMEO
neri.
Ahearn also has added an
other six-rounder to the support
ing program in addition to the
Marvin Hickman-Walter Brown
lightweight seminal bout pre-
viously booked. The new at
traction is Al Hunter Of New
York against George Robinson
of Washington, also light
weights.
Thee four-rounders also are
booked, starting at 8:45 pm.
They are: Joe 0ilchrist of
Washington against Nick Argo
of Baltimore. featherweights;
Benny Deaton of Spartanburg,
S, c., against Tommy Williams
Of Washington. middleweights,
and Monk Reynolds Of Alexan-
dria against Joe Thomas of
Salisbury, N. c.. light-heavy-
weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
.Lundy Turns Down
Bid to Ruce in u. S.

MELBOURNE, Feb. 8 (R.-
John Landy OF Australia, the
world mile record -holder, will
refuse an invitation from the
American Amateur Athletic
Union to compete in the Ma
tional indoor championships in
Madison Square Garden Febru-
airy 10 and in several other
American meets.
Il am concentrating on the
Australian mile championship
March TO-" Landy said last night.
Il have to take up a teaching
post and don't expect to COM
pete outside Victoria at all this
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
.MOsCOM BOOSTS
LEAD OVER scARAS
IN STAND HERE

Willie Mosconi and Jim-
mic Cafas were scheduled to
continue their world cham
pionship pocket billiards
tournament in Milwaukee
today after a two-day stand
in Washington in which
Mosconi trounced his chal-
lenger. 600 to 331.
The champion was in fine
form yesterday in matches
at Columbia Billiards Asso-
citation. winning the after
noon round, $50 to Sc. and
the night match, $50 to 81.
A crowd of at least $50 was
on hand last night, about
30 standing.
MoSconi made high runs
Of 81 In the afternoon and
80 last night. The cham
pion increased his lead in
the 5.000-point tournament
to 2,400-l. ABS dnring the
-four matches here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Sale Of $1,000 Tickets
Encouraging to Senators

The Senators season ticket
sale, inaugurated last November,
has received encouraging re-
Spouse. About $1,000 tickets
have been sold for the coming
season. This doesn't compare
favorably with sales in other
cities, but President Calvin Grit
fifth didn't anticipate a rush OF
customers. ~
Griffith. leaving for the Sena-
tors Orlando. Fla. training base
today, said, "Our situation hard
lily is parallel to Baltimore, Mil
waukee Or Kansas City. where
advance sales have ranged from
100000 to 100000
I'VE can't forget, nor can we
expect the fans to forget, that
we've finished in the second di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Win Helps Gu
In Bid 70 Serve
AsTourneyH Host

It's beginning to look very
much like the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference basketball champion
ship tournament will be held in
Washington this year.
1t is Catholic University's turn
to be host to the tournament.
provided 1t earned one of the
eight places in it. something
that hasn't happened in five
years. Now. however. the Car
ldinals have a CT record in the
conference, with two games left
to play, and usually 500 stand
ing gets team into the playotfs.
American University also may
be a conference entry, although
Its remaining slate is somewhat
tougher. The Eagles are 5-3,
with five games left. some OF
them against the leagues better
teams.
Both were winners in confer
ence games last night, Catholic
lover Towson Teachers. 96-78. at
ICU, and American over CAL
Ilaudet, 1850, at AU.
GUS victory was its fourth in
Its last five games, and the
Cardinals were ahead all the
way after starting off with a
1870 lead. Marty Mitchell, a
st. Anthony'S product, was high
man with % points.
American. winning its second
straight game, had a bit more
trouble with Gallaudet in the
early going. It wasn't until after
the half, at which point they
had only 1928 lead, that the
Eagles managed to pull away.
In a preliminary game. the AU
IJayvees beat Woodward School,
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

in major league league sur-s
roundings last season.
The deal was the second MAJOR
trade engineered by the Sena-s
tors since Cal Griffith took over
as president following the death.
of Clark Griffith October ~.
In his first action as a trader,
Griffith sent Pitchers Bob Pore
terfleld and Johnny Schmitz.
First Baseman Mickey Vernon
and Implicit to the Red Sox.s
in exchange for Pitchers Dick
Brodowski. AL Curtis and Tex.
Clevenger and outfielders Karl
Olson and Neil Chrisley. In that
November 8 exchange the Sena-s
tors acquired players all Is years
old or younger and later added
Connie Grob, 23-year -old pitcher,
to their new acquisitions wherr
they plucked him in the minor
league draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

vision for nine straight years"
| Griffith said. Our sales in the
face of our recent record have
Ireawakened us to the fact that
Washington is a great baseball
lefty. There is no ceiling. it is
obvious, on how Washingtonians
will react when we get a winning
club.
with more Office help we
could have sold more tickets"
Griffith said. Were a little
better prepared now and expect
to boost our sales before the sea-
son starts"
The ball park also announced
that fans buying opening game
tickets only may acquire them
Starting, March g. Tickets for
Opening day have been held UP
because of season ticket sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
WELBORN, HOSSACK IMPRESS
Proteges Of Ex-GIovers
Prove Excellent Pupils

Ortiz has had about 80 amateur
battles and won most of them
since joining the Marines four
years ago in his native Honolulu
He's been at Quantico eight
months and is a aviation crafts
man sergeant. He never had a
fight until he joined the Marines,
but as he put it, "All the Marines
are fighters, so the first thing
I did when I got in was start
fighting"
Harper Shows Glass
Spence has had about Is
fights, he lost his first two C'I
was beaten pretty badly" he
admits when first in the Air
Force In Alaska. and after that
he got mad and started taking
it seriously. The results were
obvious last night as he and
Ortiz gave the customers d real
treat. -
There was only one subnovice
division fight last nights-a mid
dleweight scrap in which John
Harper of Police Boys Club No.
Is won decision over Sylvester
Gather Of Northeast A. c. after
putting Gather on the floor in
the first round. 7
The word subnopice doesn't
necessarily mean lack OF fishting
class. as Harper demonstrated.
He showed a very strong left
hook to the body that really hurt.
In fact, his style brought back
memories of Buddy Lazear, who
was fighting for Columbus Uni
versity about 25 years ago and
was famous for a left to the body
that put many an opponent out
of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
BY GEORGE HUBER

Two former Golden Gloves
fighters who rose to some promi-
nence in professional boxing
Gene Smith and Herbie tBiff)
Jones-had proteges in last
nights Gloves matches at Capt.
tol Arena, and both youngsters
were impressive winners.
Smiths boy. Eugene Welborn
of Northwest AC won his match
with fast technical knockout
over Charles Harvey of North
east AC in the 160-pound novice
division, ending things at 1850 OF
the first round. Welborn was
the closest thing to perpetual
motion seen last night, not let
ting UP for a second until it was
all over. Just like was
Smith declared proudly.
Another interesting angle
about that fight is that Bobby
Brown. Smiths manager and
trainer Gle taught me every
thing I know" Gene says. was
in the other corner as Harvey's
handler. Brown thought he
had something in that Harvey
boy" Smith said. ''In fact, he
wanted to bet me a couple of
cigars that he'd beat me. But
I let him of easy; I just let my
fighter beat his fighter real
good"
Hossack Has Many Interests
Jones handled Carl Hossack
of the Merrick Club. VINO took
a split decision over Jack Parker
of the CYO in a l47-pound
novice engagement.
Hossack is an athlete Of many
facets who is boxing "just to
have something to do" He's
from the British West Indies
and is here to study dentistry
at Howard University. He's also
interested in track and soccer,
collecting stamps and classical
music.
Another real whingding last
night was the 1l2-pound mill
tary division setto between Phil
Ortiz of the Quantico Marines
and Earl Spence of Boiling Air
Force Base.
Ortiz won a split decision in
what would have been a very
acceptable draw If it hadn't been
necessary to name someone a
winner. In fact. that bout will
have to go on the records as one
Of the best of any years
program.
Ortiz is the Marines world
champion for the second straight
year and Spence is the Air Force
champion If they meet again
in the all-service championship
tournament, which is likely, it
will be a fight worth going some
distance to see.
Neither is any green hand at
fighting, which was obvious once
they started trading punches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
GLOVES

Continued From Page CT
class, Billy Better Of the MerricE
Club and Billy Ellis Of the North.
east AC advanced to the semi
finals with solid triumphs.
Better. a southpaw, stopped
Jimmy johnson of Police Boys
Club No. Is. while Ellis out
pointed John P. Smith of the
18th street YMCA.
Sylvester Gather OF the North
east AC, and Johnny Harper OF
Police Club No. l3 opened the
show with a whirlwind effort in
the l60-pound subnoyice division
Harper had Gather on the floor
for a nine-count in the first
round to take a unanimous de-
.cision. Harper. making his first
start in the Gloves. is a freshman
at Cardoza High School.
Hossack Beats Parker
I The novice division brought
forth another pair of willing per-
formers. At. 147 pounds in Jack
Parker of the CYo now attend
ing Wilson Teachers College, and
Carl HDssack OF the Mer1ick
Club. a, Howard University stu
dent.
Hossacki AN importation from
jamaica 3. w. l.. won a close
verdict over the CYO entry which
cut into the latter clubs strength
in the race for the novice team
title. The referee voted for Park
er. but the two judges cast their
ballots for HossackS who proved
to be stronger than his rival at
close quarters, -
/ Gene Welbol1l, a protege OF
Gene Smith from the Northwest
IAC made short work of Charley
Harvey Of the Northeast AC In
the novice 100 pound classic.
Welborn. a clerk. fioored Har-
vey early in the fight and Ref
cree Bowen stopped 1t after
minute and so seconds Of the
first round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
7-PIoyer Trode Sends
McDermott to Yonks
continued From Page On

Continued From Page C-1
Southern Associations most
valuable player that season.
If Plews makes the grade at
second base, there is a likeli-
hood Runnels will be converted
into an outfielder. Calvin said.
President Calvin Griffith Of
the Senators completed the deal.
which was announced early this
afternoon, before leaving by au-
Itomobile for the clubs spring
training base at Orlando, Fla.
Trade Long in Works
This deal has been in the
works for some time" Griffith
said in a telephone interview en-
route to Florida. I'VE asked for
five certain players from the out
set of negotiations and have
been fortunate in landing four
Eof them.
I'VE had the background and
potential of all the players
checked and cross-checked by
our scouts, and also consulted
friendly contacts In both leagues.
| Ali our reports have been
highly favorable. The men we
obtained all fit into our rebuild
ling program around hungry
prospects of potential, eager to
make the grade as winning big
lleaguers.
THE acquisition should pro-
vide us with greater depth in.
the outfield, infield and behind
the bat" Griffith continued.
i"Weisler could more than pick up
the slack caused by the de-
Iparture Of McDermott. The deal
has given us a healthier situa-
Ition all around and should set
the stage for hotter competition
for regular jobs"
Goes to Yankee Farm
Kline, who failed in a short
stop bid with the Senators last
season, will be assigned to the
Yankees farm club at Denver.
Berberet and Wiesler have
been invited to report to Orlando
for the opening Of spring train
ing February "a. Tettlebach and
Plews will report February 30.
Tettlebach is rated an excellent
base runner. In his five-year
climb from Class c ranks he has
Wiesler potentially is the key
player from Washington stand
point. Several of his Yankee
teammates have said that with
regular mound duty he could
develop to be an outstanding
pitcher.
The fifth player in the deal
will be selected by Manager
Chuck Dresser from among
several names agreed on by both
clubs after Dresser visits the
Yankees training camp at st.
Petersburg next month.
The fifth player has been
narrowed down to three players
and Calvin said the Senators
probably would select an out
fielder.
Disappointment Here
McDermott, who came to the
Senators with Outfielder Tommy
Implicit for Jackie Jensen in
a deal with the Red Sox De-
cember 8. 1858. was a disap-
Ipointment in his first season
with Washington. An 18-game
winner with Boston in 1858, he
had a Tbs mark with the Sem
Iators in 1854 and finished with
ia 1910 mark last season.
Maury, hampered by a sore
arm last year, didn't hit it off
with Dresser and the fact that
he was going to be traded had
been common knowledge for
months. With his departure the
Senators can't claim a pitcher
who won fnnre than civ oo,aac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. ~ Larry Boardman. 1879
Marlboro, Conn; ,outpointsd Wallace
non-title). Bobby Murphy. 1854 Bos.
Meriden, Conn. ..il0).
LONDON Peter Waterman. 147L
England, outpointed Kid Gavilan. 147h
Cuba G0),
HOUSTON. Tex.---Paul Jorgensen. 12s
Davis. 12S. Hartford, Conn. 40.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf Art Araeon,
I46. Los Angeles. knocked out Ramon
San Antonio, Tex.-Georse Easter
| Iins, 1885. Port Arthur. Tex. outpointed
Luciano Gonzalez. 1873. Monterrey,
MEXICO 1Ol.
Hokalulu, stopped Carlos Chaves. ii4,
Lo& Muscles Isl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
IMuhIenberg Names
IWhispelI Grid Coach

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Feb. 8 tP).
i--Muhlenberg College has APP
pointed Raymond J. Whispell.
a member of the football staff
at Lehigh, as head football coach
for the next three years,
He succeeds Tom Triplett, who
resigned after last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
MIA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

ToniEhts Schedule
Fort WAYNE at Minneapolis.
Boston vs.. ST. Louis at Rochester.
New York at Rochester.
Last NIGHTS Results
New York. ll3; Boston, l02.
Philadelphia, l2S; Syracuse. pS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Totals 81 IS IS Totals u % 8,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Cnsa No 20E92

Estate of Elmer G.. Ladwig. Deceased.
Notice is hereby ygivep that Pearl Ludwig
of 1913 Poplar ST. Button, Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administratrix of the Estate
of Elmer c. Ludwig. deceased, late of Allen
County, Ohio. #E Al
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fduciary within four months.
Dated this ath day of May, 1855.
PAUL j. ROCKEY,
Probate Judge Of said County
May 10, II, "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
Early Pirate Elevens
Picked Tough Foes

Bluffton high school footballers
Travelled in fast company in the early
1900's. An interesting account in the
News of December 5, 1912, under the
heading Thanksgiving Games, told of
Van Vert high school team coming
onto the field that from all appear
ances looked like a college team.
The article went on to say that
judging from the size it looked as
though our lighter boys would have
a hard time to keep the score down.
Bluffton won the game 80. The ar
ticle continued: "On the whole the
game was credit to the local boys
and they deserve much credit for the
stalwart manhood that makes such
an exhibition possible"
The stars were: Spangler, Patter-
son, Hall, Baumgartner, Block, Hawk,
Studler, Geiger, Steiner, Stauffer.
Subs were Hall and Basinger.
This game followed contest be-
tween Central Mennonite college
(Bluffton college) and the Ohio
Northern reserve squad which .CMC
won, 1873.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
10 Errors Hurt Be
I'm Ashland Loss

Bluffton college committed 10
errors and permitted the Ashland
Eagles to score six unearned runs on
the college diamond Monday afternoon
as the visitors won IA in Mid-Ohio
League contest.
The Beavers collected 10 hits off
three Ashland hurlers but left 13
runners stranded as they could not
bunch their safeties to advantage.
Carl Erwin, Beaver outfielder,
slammed out two home runs and a
single and drew a base on balls to
lead both clubs at the plate. Both of
the round trippers came with no
mates aboard.
Ashland got two unearned in the
fourth inning, one each in the sixth
and seventh frames and two more in
the ninth. Jim Bishop held the Eagles
to but six hits as he went after his
fourth consecutive victory. Two wild
pitches aided in his downfall.
The locals tailed their runs one at
time. These came in the first,
fourth, seventh and ninth innings.
Their MO mark is now TT.
Ashland .-.. 900 301 1927 1
Bluffton --.-..-... 100 100 101- A 10 10
Atkins, Kemp, Humphrey and
Dusk; Bishop and Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR THIS WEEK

Tennis
MAY-25-Bluffton VS. Toledo here
Baseball
MAY-26-Bluffton vs. Defiance at
Jewell