davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Nolan Debut
AsCoach 10 Can
HOYa Program

Tommy Nolan, the affable
former high school coach who
was a standout on Georgetown
University's greatest basketball
teams more than 20 years ago,
makes his college coaching debut
Saturday night when George
town faces its alumni.
This is the climax Of a day.
long program featuring the dedi-
cation of the athletic field in
honor of the late Rev. John j.
Kehoe, the schools moderator
of athletics from 1882 through
1914.
The field, formerly known as
the Medical School Field and
henceforth to be known as
Kehoe Field, will be the scene
of a soccer game between
Georgetown and Fordham.
Hoyas Look Strong
The Georgetown freshmen
basketball team, with the for
mer Gonzaga star, Tom Nc
Closkey, in the lineup, will play
Arlington Hall in McDonough
Gym at $3.50.
The varsity attraction, start
ing at 8 o'clock, will give fans
a first look at the team ex-
pected to dominate college circles
in this area this season.
Nolan, whose last coaching as
signment was at Gonzaga, will
start an all-senior team, includ-
ing Warren Buehler, the hot-shot
scorer who was not in school last
year. Buehler. who formerly was
at Georgetown on an athletic
scholarship. has returned on his
own and he'll start, along with
four established players of last
Iseason-Matt White, Joe Missett,
Dale Smith and Dick Percudani
Alumni Team Loaded
Junior Ken Pichette is the top
IunderclaSs candidate for a start
ing berth. He averaged IL points
a game last season. though side
lined for the first half due to ILL
ness. Jack Mes. leading scorer
on last years freshman team,
also has impressed Nolan.
The alumni squad doesn't
figure to roll over and die. It's
loaded with former greats, in
Guiding Bill Bolger, Hugh Beins
Bill Wolfer, Bob Stuhr, Bob
Makatura, Jake Hekker and Joe
Carroll, all from the 1858 team
which made it to the National
Invitational Tournament.
Stars from earlier years ex-
Ipected to see action are Tommy
O'Keefe. Miggs Reilly, John Mag
ziotta, Dan Kraus, Dick Falvey
Ed LAWN, Frank Alagia and Italc
Ablondi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
PIMLICO RACING NOTES
Dixie Handicap will be contested
over it.

Dixie Handicap will be contested
over it.
Albert Schwizer, the leading
apprentice in New York who
hasn't been very successful at
Pimlico. was tagged with care
less riding, aboard Young Col
ony in Tuesdays fourth race in
which the three-horSe spill &C.
Cured.
Schwizer will be grounded for
10 days and probably will head
for Florida. Although the off,
cial ruling did not say Schwizer's
mount caused the mishap, Young
Colony had high early speed and
was loosely ridden at the club
house turn Just before three
horses fell.
Jockey Joe Culmone also has
had it in Maryland this year, be-
ing the recipient of an enforced
To-day vacation for his part in
the fouling Of Paper Tiger aboard
ICedrus in Tuesdays sixth race,
Both Schwizer and Culmone be-
gin their 10 days tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
World Marks by Sine, King,
O'Brien and Others Approved

MELBOURNE, Nov. 20 R.-
The international Amateur Ath-
letic Federation today announced
formal acceptance of host OF
new world track and field records
which show complete domina-
ton by United States runners in
all sprint events.
Written into the records in
the 100-yard dash were the
names of Leamon King of Della
no. Calf, and Dave Sine OF
Fair Lawn, N. j.. and Duke Uni
versity with their times of 9.3
seconds. which equals the exist
ing world mark. Oddly. neither
qualified for the Olympic Games
in the dash, although King made
the team as a relay runner.
Sharing the new 100-meter
dash record with a time of l0.l
seconds are Willie Williams Of
Gary, Ind, and Ira Murchison
Of Chicago. They set the record
in Berlin last summer.
Shines 220-yard time of 20
seconds fiat, set at Sanger. Calf. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

in June, also was recognized, as
was his mark of 22.2 for the 220-
yard low hurdles, made at Los
Angeles.
Also approved were times of
45.8 for the 440 by Jim Lea at
Modesto, Calf; 45.2 for the 400
meters by Lou Jones of New
Rochelle. N Y, at Los Angeles
in the final Olympic trials; Jack
Davis's mark of 1874 seconds for
the ll0-meter high hurdles, and
the 400-meter hurdles record of
49.5 by Glenn Davis of Ohio
State. also set in the Olympic
tryouts.
The historic high Jump OF
2 feet u inch by Charles Dumas
Of Los Angeles in the Olympic
tryouts was duly approved, along
with the various shot put dist
ances by Parry O'Brien, topped
by his mark Of So feet 61a inches,
at Eugene. Oreg.. in September
O'Brien had a still better mark
OF SO feet 2 inches, made too late
to be considered by the feder-
alton at its session here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Only 1ive bowlers in the big
District Minor League are aver
aging l22 or better.
What is wrong with all those
stars?" Irene Malitz, the scorer,
was asked.
Mrs. Malitz laughed. wait
till you hear what happened
last night" she said. and eluci-
dated:
Jack Moulton Of Budweiser
Beer rolled 148-429. Bill West
ling Of Giant Liquors equaled
1t with 166-429. Elwood Harding
of Wheaton Paint shot 186-426.
And four members of the
league had 4l9s, with Frank
Krenlich Of Fulford's Radio fir
ing 176-4l9. Frank Bradsher Of
jenkins Sheet Metal, l59-419:
Jerry Bowman Of Bank Of Mary
land, 155-419, and Jim Goodwin
Of Rockville Bowling Center,
155-419.
Moreover, the Giant Liquors
team cracked the season record
with a set of 1929, to which
Wrestling contributed 429, Owen
Nickels 392, Harry Greedy 500,
Lennie Letvin 367 and Joe Gold
man 351. Yet the Giants, when
they lost a game to McDonald's
Raw Bar, fell into the cellar.
For an oddly. all of the 419s
were rolled by bowlers on OPP
posing teams. For another,
Harrison Roofers and Cherner
Motors snapped victories by
identical scores of 557 to 654.
Ed Pugh of Langley Sport
Center contributed a 1853 game
to the wild scoring.
In his 1856, Harding was we'll
on the way to a 200 string when
he cut a pair of deuces on top of
a twin strike.
Shutouts were scored by Bud
weiser and Wheaton. Other
winners were Giant Liquors
Fulford's, GIBBS Harrison, Lang
ley, Curles Movers and Rockville.
Goodwin's 419 lifted his lead
ing average to 1853.
All of which left Curles
Movers a game in front at 26-l2,
followed by Rockville. 25-14. and
the GIBBS, PALS. Five games
off the pace, Langley, Central
Insurance, Fulford's and Harri-
son are tied for fourth.
\
Star Of the Capital Women's
Major League was Ginnie Siegel
of Rays Bar, in a familiar role.
although she was outscored,
159-395 to 152-391, by Frances
Wilson of Fulford's Radio, the
Ipennant PAGER. To gain an
urgently decision in the final
game with Chatterbar, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Bands Brighten
|be|Voir Clash
With Boiling
BY DICK o'BRIEN

A colorful pre-game and half
time show will augment the Sec
ond annual Colonial Bowl foot
ball game to be staged between
Boiling Air Force Base and Fort
Belvoir tomorrow night at Alex
andria's George Washington
High School stadium.
The game, co-sponsored by the
Kena and Almas Temple Shrines,
will start at $3.50. At 1880 a
pageant Of bands and units of
the Shrine will enliven the pre-
game ceremonies. Five musical
organizations, headed by the
Washington Lee High band,
will participate. Others are the
Alexandria Police Boys Club,
Wakefield, Herndon, Mclean and
Annandale High School bands.
At halftime the colorful Boiling
drum and bugle corps will pro-
vide the entertainment. A per-
Torrance by this unit, which has
exhibited its talents all over the
world, is well worth the price of
admission.
BeIvOir Names Quarterbacks
Meanwhile, Coach Jim Talley
Of Fort Belvoir announced today
that the quarterback spot fol-
the Engineers tomorrow night
would be manned by Glen
Weaver, formerly Of Auburn, and
by Bill Frazier, former Rice and
Chicago Cardinals player.
Frazier. a halfback, recently
was moved into the quarterback
position and has shown excep-
tional ability. The halfbacks
for Belvoir will be Jim Left
wich and Jimmy Mahoney
Leftwich was acclaimed the best
III the Army in 1854.
1t is at the end positions that
Belvoir is probably the strongest
Alabama Glass, who played al
Colorado. and Bob Wolwright Of
Rice form a good pass-catching
combination. Glass gave a
standout performance in the
Colonial Bowl game last year
when Belvoir upset GUAM
tico. 1877.
Loss Of Epps and Wells Hurts
Belvoir's two best efforts OF
the season were victories over
Fort Monmouth. 400, and over
Mitchell ALB. 1910. The team
was hurt considerably by the
loss Of Fullback Bobby EppS and
by Halfback Billy Wells, who
were discharged recently and re-
turned to their pro berths with
the Giants and Redskins, respec-
lively.
Coach George Makris of Boil
ing has been warning his squad
this week about a possible air
OF overconfidence. He fears the
Boiling boys may take the En-
gineers too lightly and could be
caught by some offensive sur
DriseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

proved his proposal for a system
of payment for the exhibition
games during the training sea-
son.
The nature Of the payments
was not disclosed.
In the past, the Browns have
paid board, room and travel
expense during training. put
there have been no salaries. A
rookie who might be cut from
the squad as the league season
opened would have received only
expense money.
Miller refused to say how long
the players association had been
in existence. except TO say that
the subject had been on the
players minds for several years
at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
FIGHT

Continued From Page C-1
and hurts him. then he can call
his own shots. / think Moore
will try to hurt him early"
Patterson. himself. is a jolt
ing hitter who can rain punches
with either hand but Is not con-
sidered a one-punch knockout
artist despite his record Of 81
kayoes.
He figures to enter the ring
weighing 1928 pounds. The
most he ever carried before was
l8i when he polished of Dave
Whitlock in three rounds. Sep
TENDER 90. 1855.
Moore plans TO come in at
about 1S5. The official weigh-in
will be az Chicago Stadium at
noon tomorrow.
The light heavyweight king,
who automatically will yield that
title II he succeeds in his second
crack at the heavyweight crown,
rules q Z 10 favorite.
Moore yesterday was sued for
a total Of s75o.000 by Dollree
Mapp Of Shaker Heights. Ohio
divorced wife Of the former
heavyweight, Jimmy Bivins. She
accused Moore Of various mali
lcious sexual acts in charges con-
tanned in three suits.
There's nothing 10 the
charges" Moore said. "She's filed
suits before-in California and
ohio-always just before a fight
They didn't worry me then. and
they don't bother me now"
The international Boxing Club
reports si72.000 actual cash IN
the till and sticks with It's pre-
dietion Of a s250.000 gate and
$4,000 attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Totals 20 Is So Totals 81 20
Halftime: United States, 39-32.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06

HEREFORD AND ANGUS COWS
with calves, also SpringeTs. 400 to
200 10. stock steers and heifers.
All natives. Good selection at all
times. Financed. Phone 4-2516 for
appointment. Howard Westfall
Stock Barns, Mechanicsburg, o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
I Feed Fertilizer - 5

AGRICULTURAL LINE, liquid fer
tiltzer; bulk fertilizer, delivered
Phone 82SMX4 London, agent for
tayette Limestone Co., Inc, Box
20 Washington G. H.. Ohio. Phone
2-5S71 Washington c. II. 5-52
FERTILIZER-VC: Tennessee; plen-
ty in storage and have quite a
good discount. Call about 6 am.
or pm. III East Center Street,
Phone 729, Churlus c. Grove.
5-29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Seeds Plants Flowers

RUGGED, High Yielding Pioneer
Hybrid seed corn. Strong germin-
ating. Backed by Replanting A
greement. Place order now. Call or
see: Harry T.. Theobald, Rt /. So.
Solon, Ohio. Telephone office 1901
or Residence 1862. 9-35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
jack johnson Chevrolet
OPEN
E.u,hs. LONDON - p,o,. ,,o
2HrS%Cdt
2 Horses Cattle Hogs 3 Pc

TOP MARKET price paid for poul-
try. Can use any amount of heavy
type or Leghorn hens. Call Robert
Rhodes. So. Charleston, HO 2-8291.
4-31
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Farms and Land

BEAUTIFUL country home on state
highway. bedrooms, knotty pine
romper room. Large living room,
fire place. Hardwood floors, with
new barn situated on Is acres,
miles from London. Inquire Nc
Savaney & Co, Leon II. Killing,
Gen. Mgr, London, Ohio. Phone 81
or 261. 7-2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06

for sure safe protection
against HOG CHOLERA. Veterin-
ary Instruments and supplies.
Florea Pharmacy. Phone 621.
3-tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Horses CattIe Hogs

FOR SALE-HEREFORD BULLS,
ready for service. J. NJ. Cannon,
152 n. Main St, Phones 1873 or 42S.
3-2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Automobiles Used

1851 BUICK, SUPER 4 dr., one own
err low mileage. See or call Olen
Graves at Clelland Motors.
2-28
1853 - PONTIAC. CHIEFTAIN Gus
TOM HDT. ONE OWNER. A prem
ium car. See or call Glen Graves
at Clelland Motors. 2-2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Feed Fertilizer

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarrie products, Cecil A Reed,
agent For the best OF service and
prompt delivery, call London 945-
W. or Alton 1861 and reverse
charges. ~ 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
READ THE WANT ADS!
Building Materials

ALL PURPOSE STRAND STEEL
BUILDINGS for farm and indus
try. Complete crop drying and
aerating equipment. Paul v. Reed.
8 S. Union St, London, Ohio. Phi.
1853. 6-tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Farms and Land

Z ACRES on Route Sc near Mt. Ster-
ling. Ohio. 10 room modern house.
A wonderful place in the country
for a large family. Inquire Me-
Savaney & Co, Leon II. King,
Gen. Mgr London, Ohio. Phone 81
or 261. 7-2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Pets Cats Dogs Is

FOR SALE-Five Young Shetland
Ponies, well broke, also regis
tered greyhound. Robert Steele,
Lafayette. 1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06

FOR SALE-100 young laying hens,
Leghorns. Phone Resaca 7-2201.
4-2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Houses For Sale
G:

DUPLEX HOME with 2 bedrooms
bath, new knotty pine kitchen and
dinette, with large living room.
Inquire McSavaney &c CO., Leon III.
King, Gen. Mgr, London. Ohio.
Phone 81 or 261. 1878
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Wesfmoor Wesfmonf

Available Could be :. A bed
room home 2 bedrooms fin.
ished 2 bedrooms unfinished.
/ 12 story with basement. $13.-
$4,000. Beautiful rubbed Maple
built in kitchen cabinets with
tormica counter top. Vinyl-
plastic floor tile kitchen and
bath, steel or plastic bath tile,
shower in tub, finest hardwood
in living room and finished
bedrooms, interior walls paint
ed in modern oil base colors,
wood work finished in birch
tone shellac and varnish, spa
clouS basement under entire
house, Lennox Aut tomat ic.
Tfermostal controlled gas fur
naces with separate forced air
circulating switch. Crane
champion 30 gal. automatic hot
water tank, guaranteed 5 yrs.
A home of quality with future
expansion that meets the needs
of young families. Again we
quote the price S13,95
which includes all city conve-
niences, shrubbing sod wide
drive and Westmoor beauty.
Low down payments and long
term financing if desired by
local lending institution.
Carl Robinson Phone 6
or c. Harold Flax
Builder ReaItor
are at your service.
Several varied plans in new
homes will soon take shape in
Westmoor. They will sell from
Sl3,5O0.00 All with low down
payments and easy payment
plans if desired.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06

AGRICULTURAL lime and bulk fer
tilizer, and spreading. Don For
rest. West Jefferson S-S642.
5-ff
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06

FOR SALE-500 Bales good mixed
hay Lem Gardner. West jefferson
Phone S-8538, $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-06
Houses For Sale

FIVE ROOM HOUSE for sale. Lo-
Gated in Sedalia. Contact directors
of Sedalfa Lions Club. 19--tf
NEW HOME about years old at
Madison Lake, 8 bedrooms, bath
and furnace, on lake front, price
$4,000. Inquire McSavaney and
Co, Leon Fl. Killing, Gen. Mgr,
London, Ohio. Phone 81 or 261.
1928
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-08-30


OUR COUNTRY'S WORKERS, WHILE
EARNING FOR THEMSELVES THE
HIGHEST STANDARD OF LIVING IN
THE WORLD. KNOW THAT THE MOST
PRECIOUS OF ALL AMERICAN POS
SESSIONS IS OUR FREE WAY OF LIFE,
WITH LIBERTY AND OPPORTUNITY
FOR ALL.
WORKING TOGETHER THROUGHOUT
OUR LAND. THEY ARE DEDICATED TO
ONE GOAL ABOVE ALL OTHERS :.
TO KEEP AMERICA STRONG AND
FREE. AND WE PAY TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN LABOR ON THIS, LABOR
DAY. 1856!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-08-30

Skillful in building for progress and
prosperity loyal in building for
peace and freedom I. that's Alneri-
can labor. On Labor Day 1856. we
join in q salute to American Work
ers. Hand in hand with the best
techniques and equipment they
have helped in the past end will
help in the future to make this no.
lion q great industrial power :. end
q power for peace the world over.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
Beavers Roll On To Fifth Victory,
Lacing Defiance College, Al To 0

UNFOLDING their record as one of
Ohio's top scoring college teams this
season, Coach Ken Mast's undefeated
Beavers added their fifth victory to
the string last Saturday night polish
ing Defiance 41-0.
The Beaver victory did not come as
easily as the score indicates, how
ever, with the Beavers having their
hands full at times holding the power
plays of the Defiance team in check.
Defiance actually piled up ten first
downs to Bluffton's nine.
Bluffton's first score came early
on a 12-yard pass play Reichenbach
to Buffenbarger after Taylor and
Knorr performed yeoman service
toting the ball up to scoring position.
Buttons own Spike Berry converted
the extra point with kick, feat
repeated four more times during the
evening.
The Beavers attempted their first
field goal kick of the season from
about the 30-yard line as the first
quarter ended, but the ball went wide.
In the second quarter Knorr went
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

through the center of the Defiance
line for IA yards and the second
marker, but the kick for the extra
point was no good. Willie Taylor
scored again on a 46-yard run later
in the period and Berry's kick made
the score 200.
The closing minutes of the hall
brought the third score for the Bea-
vers as a climax to series OF plays
good for three first downs. A pass
Knorr to Godshan piled the score up
to 26-O. and again Berry's kick was
good.
Defiance braced and held the
Beavers scoreless in the thlr O
quarter. although Taylor did break
loose once on a 65 yard run across
the goal line. only to have it can
celled by a penalty for offensive hold
ing.
In the final period Elbert Duoenion
broke into the scoring act on a l5-
ward run with Berry converting, ana
Dick Amstutz hurled beautiful pass
to Delmar Nichols on 65-yard play
to complete the evenings work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
Pirate Passes Pile Up 27- Z
Win Against Delphos Jefferson

Displaying again the successful
aerial attack which has baffled
opponents all Sc ason, Bluffton's S
Pirates kept a heavier Delphos
Jefferson team at bay last Friday
evening while the pigskin hurtled out
in all directions to make contact and
pile up a three-touchdown margin,
27-7.
Three of the pirates four markers
came by the aerial route with Don
Alspach snagging the first one and
going over and Lynn Schiffke on the
receiving end of two more. Schiffke
toted the ball on a hand-off play for
the final score.
Schmidt's men actually crossed the
goal line on another occasion by the
aerial route, Urich to Logan, but the
play was called back on an off-side
penalty.
Delphos was off to bad start when
they lost the ball on a tumble during
the first play of the game on their
own 81. Urich took the ball to the
Is for first down, then Logan and
Urich racked up a second first-down
to the 10. A couple minutes later Don
Alspach was pulling down pass in
the end zone for the first score.
Lewis kick was wide.
The Pirates should have had an
other six points in the opening period
when an untimely off-side penalty
cost the score.
Most of the play was in Delphos
territory during the second quarter,
but with only 10 seconds to go and
on the third down, Violet passed to
Kunze distance of IA yards to the
20, and Kunze raced the remainder
without being touched by a Pirate
player Roberts kick was good putting
the jubilant Delphos team ahead, 7-6
AS the second half opened an onside
kick was attempted, but Bluffton
jumped on the ball midfield. With
Mathewson and Urich carrying the
ball most of the way, the Pirates
roared down to the Delphos 9, but
were halted there.
After Lewis returned the Delphos
punt to the latter's 40, the Urich-
Schiffke combination went into action.
Urich hurled bullet 10 yards into
Lynn's waiting arms, and he raced
the remaining 30 yards for the score
that .again put Bluffton in the lead.
Urich's pass to Mathewson was good
bringing the score to 1877.
The final period had Just gotten
underway with Bluffton on the
Delphos 35 when Urich hit Schiffke
with another pass on the 80 and
Schiffke went free for his second
score. A pass Urich to Reichenbach
brought the score to 20-7.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
EIida NOU On Top
In Northwest
Conference Race

With the Bluffton Pirates unseating
Delphos jefferson from top spot in
the Northwest Conference by virtue
of their 27-7 victory at Harmon Field
last Friday, last years champion
Elida eleven forged into the league
lead with four victories and only a
tie game with Bluffton to mar the
record
Elida pushed to the top of the heap
with 800 whitewashing of Pandora
Gilboa. Columbus Grove advanced by
trouncing Spencerville, 32-0, and
Forest administered the fifth beating
this season to the ill-fated Lafayette
team, 40-14.
The conference standings are as
follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

Shortly afterwards in three plays,
the ball changed hands three times.
1t started when Schumacher recover
ed Delphos tumble on the IS. Then
Urich's tumble was recovered by
Delphos and one play later Mathew
son intercepted Delphos pass.
The final score came just before
the game ended when Schiffke took
a handoff on the Ia yard stripe and
raced over the goal line. Lewis kick
was blocked but Delphos was called
offsides giving Lewis second chance
which he made good. Final score,
27-7.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
James StOnehill's
Condition Improved
After Auto Mishap

James Stonehill, Bluffton man who
was injured critically in an auto
accident early last Friday morning
on the Columbus Grove road east of
here, was reported making satisfac-
tory progress in his recovery at
Bluffton community hospital early
this week.
The 31-year-old man suffered
fractured right wrist, punctured lung
and facial decorations in the accident.
The Stonehill car left the road at
a jog and upset. Mr.. Stonehill was
thrown out of the vehicle as it rolled
over.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

High Schools
Spencerville at Bluffton
Elida at Delphos
Pandora -Gilboa at Lafayette
Forest at Columbus Grove
Cory-Rawson at Mount Blanchard
Mid-Ohio Colleges
Wilmington at Bluffton
Findlay at Ashland
Ohio Northern at Defiance
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

A LARGE E AIR TRANSPORT
carries enough fuel on one flight to
furnish a passenger automobile with
gasoline sufficient to drive it more
than 165, 900 miles.