davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

editorial were, The accredita-
ton membership places South
ern on an even basis with other
major schools Of the South;
1T is a feat Of no small pro
portions to have achieved this
recognition; The influence of
Southern has been tremcn-
dous'; THE significance of
Suuthcrn's influence can hardly
be estimated.
The closing statement of the
con9ratulatOry editorial was: In
announcing receipt CT the Off
cial notification of accrcdita.
ton, Dr. +. G.. Clark, president,
issued a statement which con-
tains these clcar-thinking words:
We know that we now have
greater responsibility and chal-
cngc Whatever makes for the
ideal Of true scholarship must
be consistently practiccd not
only because. the Southern AS
ISOLATION Of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools will keep us I'M
der detailed personal obscrva-
ton for three, as a new mem
Der, but because our own intcg-
rity is in the balance"
TO Represent us.
HAMPTON. Va. - A Virginia
college president. DR.. Alonzo G.
Moron Of Hampton Institute, has
Ncen chosen by the US. State
Department to interpret this
country to India through a two
month lecture and discussion
tour CT the Asian republic.
DR.. Moron is scheduled to de-
part New York's Idlcwild Air
port Tuesday evening, January
q and will spend the period
from January 8 to % in the New
Delhi area. There he will be
the guest of the American am
bassador to India, Ellsworth
Bunker.
Bombay, Madras and Calcutta
are other operating points from
which he will journey to speak
TO groups of scholars and edu-
Gators, government and business
leaders and other groups. lie
VIII leave India March 4.
The pcrcgrinating president
will speak as a ~. S. specialist"
under the auspices of the State
Departments leaders and spe'
cialists division of the interna-
tional education exchange activ'
tiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
BY COURT REPORTER

DETROIT - James A. Hard.
ing, 46. OF 3549 Woodward Ave
nue.. was sentenced to 1 one.
half TO 5 years in Jackson Pris'
on last week by Recorders
Judge John r. O'Hara after he
pleaded guilty to attempted
Salc Of narcotics.
Harding, who battled nine po-
'iccmen In court two weeks ago,
vas charged with sale and pos
session Of narcotics, VIII c h
meant . minimum sentence Of
go years, was allowed to plead
guilty 10 . lesser charge.
Two weeks ago Hardings re-
fused to- 90 TO trial on the orr
;inal charges.
A man who confessed a super
market holdup last week to po-
ice Tor which another man was
being held, pleaded guilty to
the charge Of robbery armed.
Sic is Frank Griffin, 35, Of
l37d0 LaSalle. was charged with
he Dee. II holdup OF store
It 2S4O w. Grand Blvd, where
re obtained $3.50 at the point
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Newspaper Louds College

BATON ROUGE, Louisiana -
The Louisiana Capitals lead
ing evening daily, The State
Times. in an editorial caption
ed, Southern University
Achievement has laudcd South.
ern University for its sound AGA.
dcmic program as il congratu-
lated the school upon It's becom.
ing a full member Of the South
crn Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
THE editorial" said Bonnie
Cole, of the Univcrsity's Bureau
OF Public Contacts, confirms
the conviction that we have al.
ways had that the South itself
appreciates sound educational
values shared and pursued by
all sc9mcnts of its population;
that the purpose Of education is
not entertainment but the devel.
opmcnt of straightthinking men
who will add to the true pro
ductivity of America"
Highlights of the State Times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
BY JIM BUTLER

IF''N 'SD' nv , '', ICY, :
p'l ''"'..' .'''' w. s""'r . ""'
y ''''n- ','' o,e '.",''''~ :, ~ ~
''i'''V WV ~ ~, , :" 49,;
''''i =" ~ go, 80 -.
N''y' N''"'t.'' ~ w. ~
u' '''s' ',''.i ~ ~ ~" wy
o'''''s ''''"''''
mainbor radio station
WIS Make WIS for Youth
proaram MISS farlcv sang
~ VI 2 '1'S ''''''s ~.
S Hn s,'' ~ ~.
49," ,'.''' "''l '''n ',
'lc '''. . "a, ga *"
lo' 50 '''i'f"' '''7'i 'V'oo'
v -" '"' =, :" , ~
IN career and a year later she
wanted 70 teach Now She de
sides To be- a singer
AifS lrl'VN dhu n'i "'u-n
''I hvN g. NV iurN ,'' ' ,
Gay ''",''''', o'''H N''S, ~
~ VIZ y 2 ~, ',' ,',. ~. ~ :
ludC guest in tdiCWild. is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
ABATENJWA
LEAGUE MEETS

Women have always been able
to find their rightful place in
the field of humanity and dig
deep for results. Now, il is the
Ministers wives Qntcrdcnomina-
tionaD. the Abatcnjwa League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight.

IGNORED Tie "a nCiy "a man
who was born slave and died
as one Of the worlds most cele
Grated scientists. Sunday at the
Center Mayor Louis c Miriam
proclaimed Monday DR.. George
Washington Carver Day
Monday was the 10th annivcr
AIRY Ct the death of DR.. Car
yer. who once put peanut
n his hat and pulled out more
than 800 products and an indus
~ with an annual multimil-
on-dollar turnover.
Dr. Henry f. Edmunds, di-
rector Of Ford's Research and
archives Department, spoke in
praise of the great humanitari.
an at the Tuskcgce Clubs ccle-
DratiOn.
The Junior Usher Board OF
The Peace Baptist Church pre-
,cntcd its newly elected off
,crs this week. lIurdy Martin,
n is president; Arnctt Curry,
Ir. wee Maxine Adams, sccre-
airy. Jewel llcnry's assistant
secretary. Margic Watson, treas
urcr. and Shirley Parrish, chap
ain.
Leader Mrs. Georgia Jones
vent ice skating with her troop
girl scouts Friday night and
was excused from Peace Is
rhurch's business meeting.
The church celebrated its
anniversary Sunday, Jan. H.
Rev. Lee T. Clay, pastor has
been invited to preach at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church Sunday.
Jan 25. The National Baptist
ttnNtnllOH II SNhSuuiNN ~
lit Springs, Arkansas. Jan. 20
Preston Blair was presented a
oldcn plaque during Sunday
lornings service for 20 years
4 faithful service with the jun
err choir. During this time he
has never missed a rehearsal
Mrs Ruby Clay, the pastor ;
wife. made the presentation.
A beautiful letter pralslng
G. w. Phelps. 1928 Dcquindrc
,ircc;. in recognition of the fine
work he had done for 36 years
with the Grand Trunk Western
Railroad was sent to the church
oy the company. Mr.. Phelps re-
Gently retired.
Funeral services were held
for Mrs Bama Richburg Monday
morning at the Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church 1889 Dcquindre
Street. Pastor Rev b. ii. Harris
and Elder William l.. Bonner
officiatcd.
Pail bearers were active anc
honorary dcacons and trustees
of the church. Flower girls were
the sisters of the Missionary So
cicty
Deacon b. +. White, Mrs. f
Warren. Mrs. w. M. Hudgins
Mrs. Suclla Price, Mrs. f. NJ
Montgomery, Mrs. j. A. Down
or and Mrs. Mary f. Swindcll
appeared on program. lntcrmcnI
was at the Detroit Memorial
Inte,of nVU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
NATIONAL YOUTH
LEADER INJURED

Or. Primrose Fvnehess of
Nashville. Tenn, and Chicago,
will not be able to attend the
National Board Meet in Hot
Springs, due to injuries suffered
in an automobile accident near
Chicago, as she was travelling
there for the Christmas holidays.
She is Southern Director for the
Youth Department of the Ma
lional Baptist Convention, U.S.A.,
Inc.
Congratulations to Mr.. Eugene
Miller Of French Road who is
scheduled to graduate from
Southeastern high school next
week. Eugene is tho son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Miller.
Our deepest sympathy TO Mrs.
Annie 4. Mircc and MIR. and Mrs.
Alonzo Mircc. Of Townsend
Street in tho passing of their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Lovic Shell.
fon Of Gcnesee Street. Mrs.
Shelton was funeralizcd from
the Bethel Baptist Church last
Saturday. Mrs. Annie Mirec was
In Selma, Ala, visiting relatives
when her sister passed. She was
also the aunt Of Mrs. Jessie Owe.
Ia Parker Of Mt. Elliot.
And N "A. n~-... -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
NATIONAL BAPTIST
BOARDS

Several local pastors left this
Sunday past for a short vacation
IN the city Of Hot Springs, Ark,
before the opening session OF
the Spring Board Meeting, Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA
Inc, scheduled to open there
next Monday, January 20. Others
will leave on tho delegation train
next Monday.
Or. 6. A. Long, Representa-.
tive Of the National Baptist
Convention 81 Amefies and
pastor Of the Greater M. Ia
Dor Baptist Church, will leave
for Fort WORTH. Texas. In Feb
rvsry 10 attend their Sprinp
Board Meeting. Or. J. n. Jack.
son and Or. w. Peitiwsy, ere
presidents Of the conventions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

J .ss'.sfs.
baptist , Training Union of tho
Greater Ma ccdonia Baptist
Church, St. Aubin at Mullett. on
friday night. January 16 al
$50 pm. Rev. S. j. Williams,
president Of the District Sun
lay Schpol and oE.T.UC. Con
,rcss will be guest speaker
Guest sololsfs will be Miss
Gwendolyn Jordan OF the New
Pilgrim Church and Mrs. }. n.
CstIin Of the Church OF Our
Father Baptist. Miss N. J.
Saunders will be toast mis-
tress, Deacon Robert Horton,
director. Rev. Il. II. Coleman,
pastor.
Mrs. Dora Floyd and son,
Rickic. of ParkSide, drove to
Florida to visit her mother and
other relatives during the holt
lays. They stopped in Birming-
lam. Ala.
Mrs. Lymss MeHenry Of Ink
ster visited relatives and
friends in e. ST. Louis. H.. last
week. She is a nurse at Wayne
County General Hospital.
Seems as though Mrs. Matte
Williams of Leslie Street forgot
the specific purpose of the
needle is to sew results, she
had five stitches to patch the
wound after the needle was re-
moved by doctors at Highland
Park General Hospital from
lcr hand.
Our best wishes for the
speedy recovery of nursc-sccrc.
,ary to DR.. j. j. McClcndon, Mrs.
Carrie Brewer. Carrie went home
from Woman's Hospital on Sun
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

MI. Elliot who left for New Al.
bany, Mississippi, last Wcdncs-
day to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Maybcllc Bean, who
passed there of injuries from a
iall. Other relatives joined her in
st. Louis, Mo.
=
Lady Camille Temple. EIks,
VIII hold their installation Of
et''eers on Friday night, the
lSrd. The public is cordially
invited TO attend. Nelis ].
Saunders is Daughter Ruler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

18TH IL Warren
Community News
A Get Acquainted

A Get Acquainted
The Paradise Grand Chapter
o. Z. s. Is having a Get Ac-
qualnted Tea" Sunday, Jan. Is,
1859, at 3447 Stockton in Conant
Gardens from 4 to 8 pm. Mrs.
Gussle l.. Lipscomb, Grand Ma.
iron; Mrs. Ruby webb, chair
man.
Musical 81 New 81. Peters
New ST. Peters Baptist Church
at 1929 18th St.. will sponsor
a musical program Jan. IS, 1859.
at $3.50 pm. Cholrs participant
ing in the program are the In
spirational Choir of Greater
First Baptist Church. choir Of
the Golden Dame Cathedral Of
Light, the Male Chorus Of
Sweet Home Baptist Church.
The Wllliamairs. and many 9th.
or ehoirs Of this city. A treat
Is in store for all who attend
The. public is invited.
Program sponsors Mr.. Au
thor Caldwell. Mistress Of cere-
monies Is Mrs. Dora Williams.
Rev. C. B. Heath. pastor Of
New Prospect Baptist Church
will leave for Hot Springs.
Ark. Jan. 10th 10 attend the
extended session Baptist Conven
ton Of the U.S.A., Inc. Hope
our trip will be a pleasant one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
TRIEDsToNE BAPTIST

The Triedstonc Baptist Church
1000 Pingrcc, gave a New Years
ulnncr for all less fortunate Der.
sons who accepted the invitation
Many were fed and given food TO
take home. The dinner was held
at the Terrell Center ON l2th
Street. Rev. NJ. b. Terrell, minis
ter.
This writer would like to
thank Mr.. and Mrs. George Loyd
and mother, Mrs. Mary Loyd of
Glynn Court, for a very special
act Of kindness last week So
many times we arc recipient Of
kind deeds, but, refuse to re.
member those who bestow them
until, they are long past. Again
70 the Loyds. thank YOU So
much we won't forget.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

You are cordially invited to
attend the annual affair Of tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Cigarette Tragedy

On January 4. 1859, Derrick
McElvcne, 2 years old, was burn.
cd TO death because some care.
less person forgot to put out a
lighted cigarette.
Derrick was pronounced dead
IN arrival to Receiving Hospital.
His parents. who live in the
$500 block cf 3lst Street, are
Harold and Ella McElvenc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
, Statements From Ebsne1er
A.M.E.

Climaxing the Annual Fcsti.
valof Light. Rev. Hurbcrt N.
Robinson's text was "Christs
Conception of Christian Light. "
He said, Light has utility. Its
virtue is revealed as ii spends
itself The God given light in
ones self was meant to be used
in helping others"
Womcn's day is well under
way at Ebenezer with Mrs. Evan
giles George serving as chairman.
The men are also preparing for
their Mems Day Program Scrv-
ing as their chairman Is Mr..
Erwin Gray. There will be more
about these programs later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
a Tea Social

a Tea Social
The Willing Workers Club Of
Chapel Hill Baptist Church are
sponsoring a Tea SUNDAY, Jan.
10 at the home of Mrs. Lille
Davis, $3.50 Moore Place, 4 TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

And to mrA Bertha psrdsn. Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1859
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01


DR. Jul health
70
o a
o the em1l-
osve. The stting held on tteT
Francisco Marcus
t1ongwe
Manuel
Harry,R
Mtti@s Grace Gonzales, Raymond Sogudo
the
9, O.
To
the
y However 1ok of
BUY HIGH
Popag graduate graduated high
outof ghrad l1ogpr
o
ar tho ear, has ae Mar len Thompson living
e
Chariot Al1nf yhoin
which tuition
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

CoNNlEN,
HosPTT
1nvti
San rand
of xavere
4ponoR be
to attear
health
in
be
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

Although the Tribal Council has been 500
tribal election planned for May 9, no permi SIS
the Secretary Of the. INTERIOR
To be voted upon is a proposed amendment
distribution Of funds received from mi neral
be regulated by ordinances made by the Tri bal
in regular district polling places as we'll as
word from Washington has made it nece saary to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Skyvue Quint Hits
Century Mark To
Down Salem Liberty

Skyvue consolidated continued
its winning ways Tuesday night
at the expense of Salem-Liberty
Cardinals, 10075.
For Skyvue, c. Cliff and B.
Cliff set the scoring pace with
81 and Is points respectively.
Five BlackhaWks hit the double
scoring a factor which enabled
them to hit the century mark.
The fine offensive playing of
Williams with % and Davis who
netted % for the Cardinals was
outstanding.
Skyvue enjoyed a half-time
advantage of 56-35, and kept the
pressure on until the final
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

eight free throws, but still man.
aged to outscore Byesville 1879
on the quarter.
The Falcons made five out of
six free throws but only two
fielders, yet managed to tie the
score at 1922 near the end of
the period. A pair of field goals
by Marvin Jackson opened up
27-22 lead at halftime after
Eastman had recorded his first
goal of the evening.
Caldwell lost two good free
throws in the first half, one on
the bonus setup, as the result
of rules Interpretation. One of
these was by Lloyd Bates, the
other by Dave Ferguson.
After the intermission, the
Redskins put on a 19-point
splurge that pushed the score out
of danger as all five starters took
part in the scoring. Gary Kee-
ton, who played fine defensive
game and handled several re-
bounds, tailed six points in this
quarter.
Byesville pulled UP to 27-26
at the start of the third quarter,
but fell behind fast as Caldwell
ran the score to 1929. Trubisky
accounted for seven of the Fal-
cons nine points in this period.
In the final frame, Coach
Glenn Scott used nine men and
six found the range as Caldwell
came through with II points
while the Falcons netted Is.
Byesville utilized IA players but
only five managed to score, led
by Trubisky with six points.
The fourth quarter saw Cald-
well make good one of two foul
shots awarded the Redskins
while Byesville converted six
out of nine chances.
The preliminary was heart
breaker for Coach Bruce Nero
and his reserves who saw their
victory string snapped at eight
straight as Byesville reserves
copped a 37-36 win.
The game was lost for Cald-
we'll when Glenn Slay fouled out
midway through the fourth
quarter and just after the Red
skins had forged their longest
lead in the hard-fought game.
With Stays scoring punch and
heighth gone from under the
bucket, Byesville rallied to pull
ahead on foul shots, making
eight out of 10 chances in the
final quarter. Caldwell missed
both free throws they were
awarded in the same period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

5l-50 win up there, but had little
trouble at home posting a GOAT
decision. Prior to that, the Fal-
cons had won four in a row from
Caldwell.
The Redskins were able to hit
on only 39% Sf their shots from
the field, but still managed to
out-goal the Falcons 27-17. At
the foul stripe, however, Cald-
well converted a poor nine out
of % chances while the home
team was making good 13 out
of %.
Lloyd Bates set the scoring
pace for Caldwell, racking up
16 points on set shots and fast
breaks, while Gary Keeton and
John Eastman contributed IL
each and Dave Ferguson added
another 10.
For the inspired Falcons, Ron
Trubisky was tops with Is points,
Tom Mckee had nine and
George Aleshire eight.
Caldwell was slow in getting
started but was never behind
during the game. After taking
a 10 lead, the Redskins ad-
vanced the count to So and ga
but Byesville rallied to trail by
only one point 14-13 at the end
of the quarter.
In the second period, the Red
skins missed numerous shots
from close in under the bucket
and made good only one out Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Caldwell Junior
High Team Tops
Dexter (iiy 43-9

The Caldwell Papooses, coach
ed by Jim Smoot, made their
first start winning one Satur-
day night at Dexter City by de-
feating the home team 43-9. The
game was played as a prelimin-
ary to the New York Satellites
GAINESVILLE Pioneers game.
The Redskins jumped out to a
60 lead and built it to 31-3 by
the end of the first half. Every
one on the bench played in both
halves of the game.
Danny Moore and Ray DeVolld
led the scoring for the Caldwell
team with l6 and 10 points, res
pectively. Nine boys got into the
scoring column for Caldwell.
Although the game was rather
ragged, the Caldwell team show
ed great deal of promise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Redskins Host To
phiIo In League
Game This Friday

The Redskins entertain the
Philo Electrics on the home court
Friday night in what promises
to be another thrilling Muskin-
gum Valley League game. The
visitors are currently bracketed
in the middle of the MVL stand
ingS with a % mark.
Victories for the Electric have
included Glouster 53-49 and Nc
Connelsville 1851 while losses
were to Dresden 64-63 and
Crooksville 1885.
Bryce Butch" Morrison, a
5-8 senior, leads Philo in league
points with 53 in four games for
a 13-points per game average.
Next is Dick Harper with so and
6-1 senior Jim Krier with A
The Electrics have had the
edge on Caldwell during the
past eight years, winning 10
games while the Redskins have
won only five. Four of Caldwell's
five wins, however, have been
in the last five games after
years of being wallopped un-
mercifully by the Electrics.
CaldWell's five victories have
been by not-so-comfortable mar
gins of two points twice, three
points, 10 points and IA points.
Philo's victories, on the other
hand, have been from a low of
10 points to high of 40 in 1852
when they scalped Caldwell
1924.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Donkey Hoop Game Al
Southern Noble, Feb. 6

Donkey basketball, the COM
bination rodeo, circus and basket
ball game comes to Southern
Noble high school on Friday, Feb.
6, 1859.
The Southern Noble high
school, local sponsors of this
event, have booked the Buckeye
Donkey Ball Co. donkeys to stage
the game here.
This company, one of the Oldest
and best known in the world,
has operated for 20 seasons and
their game is presented in some
of the largest auditoriums in the
country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
ON NAVY DUTY

George W. Spence, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Spence, of route
l, Summerfield, reported aboard
Tactical Air Control Squadron
Eleven, in San Diego, California
on November 10, 1858. Spence
entered the naval service on
August 7, 1858, and reported
aboard from the U. S. Navy
Training Center, San Diego,
Calf. Before entering the Navy,
Spence attended Summerfield
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
RED5k|N a..
review "
Rv Iaouia nax,;c
BY Jacqie Davis

This week ends the first SEM
ester of the school year. All the
conversation now is in regard
to the question of what you are
going to do after you get out of
school. Many are planning on
attending college while others
are still uncertain and don't
know what they want to do. No
matter what your plans are, you
should work hard and keep your
grades up. This is the last sem
ester and what you do with it is
entirely up to you. Don't be one
of these people who later say,
Il wish that l had really studied
while | was in school," because
then it is too late.
Eta.
A Future Teachers of America
club was formed last week. This
club is composed of any student
considering being a teacher. The
purpose of this club is to make
these students see both the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of
teaching. It also gives them an
opportunity to teach a class if a
teacher is i'll or absent.
The officers are as follows:
David Ferguson, president; Tom
Lewis, vice president; and Bar
bara Boyer, secretary.
No SIacks
1t was announced Friday that
no girl will be permitted to wear
slacks or jeans during school
hours. This doesn't include bas-
ketball games. This rule will go
into effect on January 19.
Scholarship Tests
The State Scholarship Tests
were given last Friday morning.
The students participating in
this test were chosen from the
upper 25% of their class. Seven
students from Caldwell and
thirteen students from the county
took them.
At the same time, agriculture
tests were given. This was taken
by boys who are interested in
obtaining a scholarship for agri-
culture training.
Semester Exams
Semester examinations will be
given this Thursday and Friday.
The same procedure will be
used as in the past. Students are
not required to be at school un-
less they have an examination
scheduled. Schedules will be
posted on the bulletin boards
this week and it is up to each in
dividual to know when he is to
take his exams. 1t is also neces-
sary that everyone be on time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

IIIo dSaISIIIIIGIII IDS ItooGIIGU
yet his work defensively has
been a major factor in enabling
Caldwell in establishing its fine
record of eight wins against one
loss, that being to Beverly by a
one-point margin.
Extensively, the Caldwell Red
skin captain has managed to
score in every contest played
this season, and to date has
amassed a total of At points.
His largest scoring spree in any
one contest netted him a total
of 10 points, that being against
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Belle Valley Loses To
Charlottesville 100-44.

Belle Valley was handed a
100-44 defeat by Charlottesville
on the winners floor Tuesday
night as John Henderson parted
the nets for 81 points.
The non-league affair, one of
slim schedule for Tuesday
night, was won easily by the
Muskingum county club which
led 1925 at halftime.
The Riders were led in the
scoring column by Herb Hurst
with 20 points and Bob Gaydos,
who had IA