davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-29

High; Jim LIE Compte, tackle,
Gaithersburg High. and Tommy
Brown. halfback. Montgomery
Blair High.
Ends Hap Nelson. Walter
johnson. and Jack Divers,
B la densburg: Guard Jack
Schmidtman, B-CC: Center
Phil Young. High Point. and
Backs Rick Schwank, Walter
johnson. and Fred Slaugh,
High Point, made the second
team.
On the third team are End
Harry Dreamy. High Point:
Tackles Don Wright. Blair
and Mike Reese. B-CC. and
Backs Bunky Abel. LaPlata.
and Jim Eppard. DeMatha.
Honorable mention went to
the following:
En6s-Tom Anderson. Wheaton
Bob Diaulimo, Suitlsno Bernie Cox.
LaPlstA: Russ Milliesn, Richard Mont
somery. ana Erie HurIebus. Gathers
bure.
Tackles George Abbott HlEh
Point; Gary Thompson. Blair; Phi
HAne4ier Northwestern, Brooks Web
Ster. fairmont Heishts. and Russ SCI.
lers, Northvood
Guards-Don Jensen. Blair; I'd SOFT.
Suitlano CLAYTON Jackson. Fsirmoni
helghts. William Jackson, Carver. ano
Bill Maury. walter johnson.
centers-BIl Keyes. Oxon Hill, anc
Cordeil Hart, walter johnson.
Baoks-Eob York and charley
Pryor, Blair VIII Fleshman. BlAdens.
bure. Neal MeDurie. B-CC. Dale White,
Hieh Point. Don Wrisht. Wheaton
Dick Miller Walter johnson: Damn
Piper. Oxon Hill. Warren Schwsb.
Csithersbure Leonard walters. North
wood and Ronnie Purlell. Sherwood.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Don Block, Ex-Pitcher,
Hurt in Virginia Crash

CULPEPER. Va, Dec. 20 Up.
Don Black. former major
league pitcher. was seriously
injured when his car left the
road and crashed over q 20
foot embankment in Kappa
hammock County today.
Black. 40, suffered serious
head injuries and numerous
lacerations. He was taken to
the University of Virginia Hos
pital where he underwent an
operation and was reported in
fair condition tonight.
Black apparently suffered a
fainting spell which caused him
to lose control Of his car, ac-
cording to State Trooper J. L.
Lowman.
The accident occurred on
State Route 522 about l3 miles
west Of Culpeper near the viii
lage Of Woodville. Black. his
wife and two daughters were
en- route from their home in
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. to visit
relatives in Blackstone.
Mrs. Black and one OF the
daughters were uninjured but
another daughter. Margaret
Stephen. l6. suffered a slightly
sprained back.
Black pitched in the major
leagues with both the old Phil
adelphia Athletics and the
Indians. He pitched a no-hit
game for the Indians against
the old st. Louis Browns July
10. l947. That year he won 10
and lost IL.
His league record through
l948. his last in the majors,
was "a wins. SIS losses.
Black. known primarily as a
Junk dealer with good con-
troll. pitched two no-hit games
In minor league baseball. He
was born in Salix. Iowa. July
20. 1916. He started his pro
career at the age of 10 with
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Howard Resumes
Basketball Slate

Howard University resumes
its basketball schedule follow
ing the Christmas holidays
when it plays D. e. Teachers
at 3:l5 pm. Saturday at Capt.
tol Arena.
The BiSonS. who got of to
a fast start by winning their
first five games. suddenly lost
the touch and dropped three
in a row.
Saturdays game is Howards
first non-Central Intercolle-
giate Athletic Association en-
counter The BiSonS get back
to conference play the follow
ing week with games against
Upsala, Newark Division Of
Rutgers and Bloomfield State
Teachers. all in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Rally in Stretch
Takes Feature
Affair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20 (P1.
w. Hal Bishops Pemberton
rallied to the urging Of Jockey
Clarence Meaux in the stretch
today and caught j. H. Homan's
Bullin in the final strides to win
the $4,000 Sugar Bowl Hsndi-
cap at the Fair Grounds.
Pemberton. a 2-year old son
Of Lees Boy and winner Of only
four Of % previous starts. went
to the outside at the stretch
turn and was three-quarters Of
a length to the good at the
finish line. April Fools FARMS
Clark took the show spot.
Pemberton negotiated the six
furlongs over the sticky track
in l:13 and returned 50, 81 and
1920 Bullin. who tired in the
final sixteenth of a mile under
Ray Broussard. paid $40 and
So and Clark returned $3.50.
The victory was the third Of
the day for Meaux, who won
earlier with Texas Bulldog
1920 for Bishop in the sixth
race and on John B. (S7.20l in
the fifth. Meaux is the leading
rider Of the meeting and now
has Is winners.
Bishop. currently setting the
pace for Fair Grounds train
ers with 25 winners before to-
days racing, said Pemberton
is the kind Of horse that can
run all day. I'm definitely
pointing him for the Louisiana
Derby" The 40.000-added Der
by is the tracks last stake Of
fering in early March.
Johnny Hickman, peren-
nially one of the top contend
ers for national riding honors.
pushed the 1,000th winner Of
his career across in the fourth
race with Pripolo 80. who
was five lengths in front in the
mile and one-sixteenth claim
ing race.
The daily double returned
1868 go with Sun Miracle
($27.40D scoring in the first
and Pietro ts20.30) an easy
winner in the second. Betting
on the nine-race card totaled
S650,234
Evening star., 1957-12-29
An-Stute Scholastic Eleven
Lists Five From D. c. Area

BALTIMORE. Dec. % tSpe-
ciaD Five Washington area
boys were named to the 1857
All Star scholastic football
team announced today by the
Maryland Junior Association OF
Commerce.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
placed two players. Fullback
Ken Smith and Center Pete
Cook. the latter al ITO pounds.
the iightest player on the
mythical first team.
Others from the Washington
area on the first team are jim
Buell.. guard. Walter johnson
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Puerto Ricon Youth
Signed by White Sox

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s tP.-The
White Sox today signed Felix
Guzman. 20. out1elder from
Santuree. Puerto Rico, for their
Colorado Springs club in the
Class A Western League.
Guzman played with Pampa
Of the Class B Southwestern
League In 1856 and part OF
1857. In 1856. he batted .343
and in TO games last season
he hit .345. driving across So
runs. before he was injured.
Later. he was declared a free
agent in Q dispute over medical
expenses.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
TABLE
Continued From Page C-l

him his chance at Colt OF the
Year" LaurelS.
Round Table won IS races
this year. including II stakes.
five Of them OF the 100000
added variety.
Playtown went out on the
pace today and Shoemaker held
Round Table midway in the
pack. At the far turn Round
Table began to move on the
outside.
He took the lead coming into
the stretch with Seaneen chal-
lenging. Shoemaker whipped
lefthanded to keep Round
Table from crowding in during
the stretch run. but the colt
continued to lug in.
Old Pueblo won by a length
and three-quarters but Arcaro
had to 60 to the whip in the
last 10 yards 70 draw away
from Times Ace. ridden by
Shoemaker.
Gaining at Finish
It was the first start for the
favorite since September Z at
Del Mar. but Times Ace hadn't
raced since May at Hollywood
Park. The fourth finisher, Silky
Sullivan. was gaining at the
finish.
Old Pueblo paid $3.50. So. so
and $2.40: Times Ace. $3.50 and
$3.50. and Strong Bay. $3.50.
The time for seven furlongs
was l:22ss. Each colt carried
il8 pounds.
Doshay was the days big
payofi. returning Sl03.40. s3s
and $500 in winning the first
race with Henry Moreno aboard.
He beat Sweet AS Pie by three
quarters OF a length.
The program drew $4,000
fans.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Burr and Lowe to Join
Schmidt in Service

DETROIT. Dec. % (R.-
Terry Barr and Gary Lowe OF
the Detroit Lions will join Capt.
Joe Schmidt for six months OF
military training starting next
month.
Barr. who plays defensive
halfback. will report January
6 at Fort Knox. Ky. for Army
duty as a second lieutenant.
Lowe. another defensive half
back. and Schmidt. lineback-
er. will be enlisted men at Fort
Leonard Wood. Mo. Their in
duction dates were not an
nounced,
Evening star., 1957-12-29
IS Stroiqht Strikes

SAN ANTONIO. R.-Myrt
DeFily registered IS straight
strikes when she turned in a
800 game in the mixed doubles
bowling competition at High
land Center. She had ended her
previous game with three
straight strikes. The 800 game
helped her attain a three-game
series Of 673. 1t was her fifth
500 series in succession.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Carpenter Heods
Wrestling Cord

With nary Q pause for the
holidays. professional wrestling
will open its 1858 schedule at
Capitol Arena Thursday night
with Edouard Carpenter head
ing the lineup.
Carpenter, claimant to the
world heavyweight champion
ship. will defend his title
against Gene Dubuque Of New
York. The opening bout. billed
as the battle Of the rough
necks." will pit DR.. Jerry Gra-
ham and Chris Tolos.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Lions to Cut Pot
Into AZ Full Shares

DETROIT. Dec. 28 (P.-The
Detroit Lions decided today how
they will split their melon from
tomorrow's National Football
League championship game
against the Cleveland Browns.
The winners will get about
$4.l00 apiece. and the losers
some $1,000.
The 35 Lion players. five
coaches. the trainer and the
equipment man will receive full
shares. They voted to give $500
Evening star., 1957-12-29
MeQuinn to Boss
Form for Braves

George McQuinn. former
major Lacquer and operator OF
q sporting goods store in Ar
lington. has been named man
ager Of the Topeka. KanS.,
Glass A team in the Western
League. a farm OF the world
champion Milwaukee Braves.
McQuinn. q first baseman
with the st. Louis Browns and
New York Yankees. managed
the Braves Boise idaho team
in the Class C Pioneer League
last year.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
TITLE GAME ROSTERS

DETROIT. Dec. IS LF0.-Following the numerical
rosters for the Football League championship
the Cleveland Browns and Detroit
Lions
Evening star., 1957-12-29

1copyrght 1857. BY Trianse Publications Inel
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 200 claiming: 3-year-olds and
aP horses eolts ND sedlnss iuTOnsl Post 40 on
SpIin: HiI Psrms 49, q, oendaEmTsi!yss riyeT
Tine Ills. shovery and good
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Fuir Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 1000: claim
ing; i-year-olds. q furlcnss
sun Miraese tH' tOSal 2s.i0 I3.t0 s. 81
Vote Mes $50 6O
Snew Man Landersl I. 20
Simsbury, Missy. Sir Richard r
Youths Hope, Mr. J. D. Gray Ger
man Fsoec Amber. Z Mr. Scoot, Gem
oala Time IA.
Ficld
SECOND RACE - Purse. =. 600
claiming. 3-yeSr-olds: furlongS
PtetFo Phelps 90 SO 10 a0 q tO
Ruth Wallis tHeAdleyl gS0 d ia
sea Cat tPOparal 4. 10
AmAlie H Jackie's Folly. Coco
Coyeraee. Five Carat. Dukes Sandal.
Capital Ace. Merry Beth. Honor More.
Taylor Crest
Field
Evening star., 1957-12-29

extra point attempts and aver
aged 40.6 yards punting.
Michaels played his prep school
football at Staunton Military
Academy in Virginia.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
CHARTS OF TROPICAL PARK RACES

Post 800 of iol start Eood won dryins place same
winner j. X. WeinerG br c. g. BY NirRal-Radto Time
Trainer. A. Kelly. Values-Sl725. s525. S:25. sl:5.
Time, l:l0ts
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Totals -, 10 90 Totals ~ IS
Score at halftime--5l-2O. Blair.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

IS TSofSsT .c EosLr TSf Esf o eH6EwAf sso sk
Evening star., 1957-12-29

a, Tno-dcn.I mutuels paid = DoCTEUR SO 80 - @ 2o
50 40
Handle--s5Ob45
SECOND RACE = Purse. $1,000 claiming: 2-year-olds
miles Post 90: off at once. start GOOD won easily
place drivng Winner 3 Dusts b. Q. 2, By Colonel Nike
SS5S Sloo Tm, cGn,no an,p. anS soupy 500
Evening star., 1957-12-29

ssl;E SiIs: :.;S 500 VT LiSff ;esSS
Evening star., 1957-12-29

NINTH RACE - Purse. 5000; 4-year-olds and up:
CLAIMING ! miles Post BIS; oit at once. start good
By Black Tarsuin-seaway Trsiner { Wolfe b. Vsues
Evening star., 1957-12-29

giFrH RAcE-Purss, $500; claiming. and : year
Easily place driving winner Msrrek stables B q, b.
nonnn oo me q AqsE6sSh nN1 Values
uorse tockev Wet PIP D. " atr F,n odd.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
A WISE SHOPPERS CODE

u will buy with confidence at the
store that hos whot it adVertises, and
then eagerly sells me what il udver-
fises.
will buy at the store that always
hos. the price clearly marked on the
merchandise.
] will moi buy at the store fhuf does
not hove whof if cdyerfises, or tried
hard TO switch me 10 something else.
will not buy of the store fhut morks
prices in secret code so that ! never
know If am really getting the best
price" some low price to
everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

When Doves trend setting celebrate the 1516
the leading manufacturers in the country honor the
Conner with tremendous values prime example
Hotpoint appliances the envy the world has given
another chance repeat the sale that brought County
families The advanced luxurious appliances the world
All factory fresh in their original crates Perfect Guaranteed
Tomorrow they can be yours!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Rates Stiffen
On Business
Realty Looms

Higher interest rates and In
creased selectlylty By lenders
has been found in the mortgage
market for business properties
as compared with the market
six months ago. This was dis
Iclosed In q survey BY the Ma
ltional Association OF Real
Estate Boards.
Results Of the survey, made
Iby the Associations Research
division. were released today
by Oliver. M. Walker. Of WASH
Ilngton. CHAIRMAN Of NAREB's
committee on Real Estate
Economics Included In the
September study were findings
from l25 cities.
Applications for mortRage
loans on ell types Of business
properties are being scrutinized
more carefully. with additional
attention devoted TO the A.
financial stability Of the enter.
prise. It's size. earnings ana
length Of continuity In earn-
lngs." the survey report stated.
While choice property mort
cages continued 10 enjoy a credit
supply In excess Of that avail
able to other business borrow-
ers. construction was reported
from some areas.
Sixteen per cent Of the SUR
vey areas reported q tight"
supply Of loan funds, So per
cent reported credit levels as
moderate" and 81 per cent as
sample" Last spring only IL
per cent Of the communities
indicated tight" conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
|Areu Judges
To Help Choose
Award Winners

Housing Administrator Albert
IN. Cole and other Washing.
tonians win be among judges 70
select the winners Of a Com
munity Home Achievement
Awards competition sponsored
BY q national magazine.
The awards viii be made "a
cities which have shown out
standing progress during 1857
In improving residential areas
Nine top awards will be given,
each Of equal merit. The spon-
sor Is Look magazine.
Among other judges on the
panel are: Thomas r. C0ogan,
past president. National Ass0ci-
alton Of Home Builders: Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

%. Dayton. chairman. Build
America Better Committee. Ma
tionai Association Of Real Estate
Boards: Miss Muiel Ferris. ex-
ecutive secretary. League Of
Women Voters Of the q. S.;
Fred G. Hecht. chairman, Home
improvement Council.
Also. John d. LANCE. -execu-
tive director. Association Of
Housing and Redevelopment Of
ficials: Roy NJ. MARI, presi-
dent. .. s. Savings and Loan
League: Leo Molinaro. director
OF educational program AC-
TON: Mrs. Grace d. Nicholas,
administrative assistant 70 the
president, General Federation
|of Women's Clubs; Edmund n.
|Puryes. executive director,
American Institute Of Archie
tects. and Philip M. Talbot.
president. Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
$500 Cromwell D..

$500 Cromwell b.
AMAZING sPLITLEvEl VALUE offered BY on sus-oftuwu
owner This brick residence features bedrooms. botks
shaped living dining room. frepoes RECREATION ROOM
Beoutiful deep lot with magnificent tFess VACANT. M
MEDIATE POSSESSION. $500.
pTREcrToNs: wssmorsland Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
SPARKLING.

immaculate picture book" white brick coonio Entrenes
foyer living with ottroete bay window frepoee. dining
room cheerful kitchen and DEN ON FIRST FLOOR Two secoad
floor bedrooms and both Bsoutfu lo secluded poo souse
Competing cad dapess included. Convenient to svsTthins
Price-$23S00.
DIRECTIONS; Msss. Dsst
to onS "opeR" sipn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

FIRST DISPLAY AD Of this ehormns. beautifully kept home
featuring separate living end dnps rooms lovely poto modern
kitchen. bedroons baths. full basement with garage
DIRECTIONS Mass Ape erfended from Westmoreand cfr
cromwsR Drive rght 20 KncDood end Tsh 20 opes"
'tgn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Israel Army Kills Myth
American General Halls New High In Military Mobility
After STUDYING Miracle CompoiqnI In Sinoi

than any other combat body in
history. They won the decision in
three days. BY the fourth day, they
were mopping up 200 miles beyond
their assembly points"
This, alone, said General Mar
shall, was "a feat at which to
marvel" He noted that "a fortified
area half the size of Nevada and
more repellent than the harshest
wastes in that state, was conquered
by men fighting as they moved at
the rate of an unopposed motor
caravan"
Courage was Israel's real weapon,
according to General Marshall. He
cited the Israel paratroop brigade.
In their attack across the South
Sinai desert, the paratroopers kept
moving for u hours. In that time
they fought three actions with no
rest.
LEADING WEST German news
papers expressed praise and ad-
miration for the Israel military
campaign. The Israelis were fight
ing against the same RuSSian-built
T-34 tanks that murdered the
workers of Budapest. Not only
Germans but all free Europeans
looked with a vicarious thrill al
Israels blow against Communist
supported Egypt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Athletes Sought
70 Represent US.
InISrueI Auccubiod

NEW YORK-The United States
Committee for Sports in Israel has
announced it again will sponsor a
United States team of amateur ath-
letes to participate in the Fifth
Maccabiah Games to be held Sept.
1924, in Tel Aviv, Israel.
The Maccabiah Games are world
wide competition for Jewish ath-
letes who participate in a minia-
ture Olympics with all contests con-
Quoted under Olympic rules and
regulations. Col. Harry D. Henshel,
committee chairman, announced
there will be competition in track
and field, swimming, gymnastics,
boxing, wrestling, weight-lifting,
fencing, tennis, soccer, basketball,
handball, volleyball, cycling, shoot
ing, bowling, and table-tennis.
The committee has invited rec
concentrations and applications at
its national headquarters, 13O w.
And ST., New York 36, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

(COpyr1ght, 1901. JIA, Incl
Observation-Disclosures the Israel
Army knocked out Soviet-armed
Egyptian forces last November, a
powerful blow was inflicted on
anti-Semitism. Israel's soldiers
won the respect of leading US.
Army officers and of military men
throughout the world.
The concept of the ti1nid Jew
fleeing the bully was destroyed in
many minds. Israel's forces sought
out and closed with the enemy.
Tactics of the campaign are being
cited by US. officers as superior
in some respects to US. methods.
NO LESS AN authority than the
chief us. military historian of the
European Theater of Operations in
World War II has made a special
study of the Sinai campaign. He
is Gen. S. L. A. Marshall, who wrote
in the magazine "Army" that Is
rael's performance was such that
"the United States Army has
not assured itself such sustained
velocity"
General Marshall said the cam
paign was won "in a whirl of such
incredibly small forces that it is a
miracle they were not beaten by
space alone" He said, 'They did
| it on nerve more than with fire
and deception they proved
worthy of any company. When
things went worst, they looked
their boldeSt."
In General Marshall's view, the
Sinai campaign was a masterpiece
Iof mobility. Statistics alone sup
port that view. "But," said the
American General, the campaign
was won "by the mobile mind and
the willing heart rather than by
the machine" He reported "the
men of this small army did the
best possible with what they had"
ISRAEL TRIUMPHED, said the
general, "by extending the limits
of military daring. Israel's hitting
forces Travelled farther over more
formidable country in less time
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Tribute Paid
Swedish Hero

NEW YORK (JTA)-The World
Jewish Congress has paid tribute
to the memory of Swedish hero
Raoul Wallenberg, who died in a
Russian prison following efforts to
aid Jewish victims of Nazism dur
ing World War Ii.
In telegram to Swedish Am
bassador Erik Bohemian in Wash
ington, DR.. Nahum Goldman,
president of the World Jewish Con-
gress, conveyed sincere and re-
spectful condolences to the Swed-
ish Government and his family" "
DR.. Goldman added:
"In his sacrificial devotion to the
highest ideals of humanity and his
invincible courage he deserved
well of his country, whose noblest
traditions he honored with the gift
of his life, and of mankind in
whose service he made the su-
preme sacrifice. Jews everywhere
always will remember him with
reverence and gratitude"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

Perhaps the most pro-Israel and
pro-Jewish atmosphere emerged in
France. Newsreels depicting the
Israel army were cheered in Par
is theaters. Numerous non-Jewish
contributions were received by Is
rael philanthropic causes. Nom
Jewish professors at universities
gave lectures on Jewish history
and Zionism. The French Govern
ment made available jet fighters
and tanks which aided greatly in
Israels victory.
WHEN ISRAEL demonstrated Its
willingness to fight for its rights,
it displeaSed some expediency-
minded diplomats. But it thrilled
millions by touching their sense OF
fair play. It was David against
Goliath. The world already knew
of Jewish scientific and CONNER
cial genius. The display of Jewish
military genius, however, made a
new and dramatic impression.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Rabbi Rauch Dies

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (JTA)-Rabbi
Joseph Rauch, a founder of the
World Union for Progressive Juda-
ism, died here at the age of 76.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
SHERIFFs SALE OF

The State Of Ohio. Madison County
Mary Catherine Erwin
Plaintiff
VS.
Walter Hunter, ct al.
Defendants
CASE NO. 203S5
In pursuance of an order of Sale
In Partition in the above entitled
action, / will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, at the door of the Court
House in London, in the above nam
ed County, on Thursday, the 14th
day of March 1857. at 1000 o'clock
estate, situate in the County of
Madison and State of Ohio, and in
the Village of Mt. Sterling to-wit:
Being Lot No. 1 in l.. III. Loot
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12

games played. They finished their
season with the exception of the
tournament play scheduled to get
started on Thursday of this week.
The reserves finished with a Ia
win-6 loss standing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
or up TO $1,000

Pay what you owe and buy
what you need with a cash
loan. Then have only ONE
place to pay a little at
a time. What a relief! Have
more of your pay check for
yourself. Hundreds are get
ting private cash loans here
for their own good. Chances
are you can TOO. just phone
US or stop in. You are al
ways welcome and you will
like our person TO person
money terms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-12
County Tourney
Set To Start On
Feb. n In London

Drawings for the first round of
the Madison County High School
Basketball tournament were held
Saturday morning in the office of
County Superintendent Rolla D.
Webster The announcement was
made by Paul Boyd, tournament
Chairman and principal of the
Fairfield school.
The games get underway Febru-
airy IA in the London High School
gymnasium with Madison South
and Fairfield meeting in the first
tilt, scheduled for TOO p. m. Mt.
Sterling and West jefferson meet
in the second game at 800. Jona-
than Alder drew a bye.
Drawings for the Junior High
Tourney, to be started at Deer
creek school February 25 were al
so made Madison Rural meets
Fairfield in the first game and
Monroe meets Canaan in the sec
ond on opening night. The second
night of the tourney West Jeffer-
son vies with Mt. Sterling and in
the second game Plain City will
meet Deercreck. On the third day
of play Mt. Sterling meets Midway