The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION % Published in the Interest of Cedarville and Surrounding Community PERTEAR______ $1.50 PERCOPY________ 5$ Volumn LXXIII Qedarville, Ohio, Friday, November 4, 1949 Number 48 4 Six contestants from Ohio brought home trophies from Plymouth Motor Corp.’s Third In­ ternational Model Plane contest at Detroit. They competed against 535 of the world’s leading model flyers who were invited to the meet because of their outstanding records. Above, A. B. Dowd; merchandising manager of Plymouth, congratulates Frank V. Claire, 24, of Ridge- ville corners. Looking on, from left, are: William B. Hale, 25, of Columbus; Robert A. Gard­ ner, 21, Massillon; William P. Ward, 12, Akron; Sid Tanabe, 24, Cleveland; and Richard A . Modler, 13, Dayton, On the School Scene By Martha Richards “ Yet a few sunny days, in which the bee Shall murmur by the ledge that ' skirts the way, The cricket chirp, upon the rus­ set lea, And man delight to linger in the ray. Yet one rich smile and we will try to bear The piercing winter frost, and ✓ winds, winds, and darkened air. —•William Cullen Bryant November, with its cold nights and frosty mornings, serves as a transition month between fall and win ter For when that month ar­ rives, most folks have finished their harvest rush and have pre­ pared for winter. Their pantries and granaries have been stocked, the wood and coal houses re­ plenished, and winter wardrobes have been made up-to-date. What­ ever Old Man Winter has in store, there is satisfaction in the thought of preparedness. But November, in addition to being a go-between month, also holds many treats for young and old alike. For who would miss Thanksgiving with its turkey, and the days of vacation which ac­ company that holiday? How thankful we should be that we live in a land of plenty, where our traditional customs can be enjoyed; by everyone from year to year! Vote For The School Levy! “ The school is democracy’s greatest g ift to civilization. Throughout the world, among up- ward-struglging peoples, when ­ ever parents share in the aspira­ tions of their children, the Amer­ ican common school is being copied. Let us cherish and im­ prove our schools.” - Joy Elmer Morgan The above quotation was used in connection with the theme of .the Central Ohio Teachers’ As­ sociation last Friday. On November 8 , our own com­ munity will vote on a renewal o f the school levy. For years there has been in existence in. Cedarville a 3-mill levy, which has covered a five-year period. Funds derived from this levy are essential* for the operation of Cedarville Public Schools, and without the revenue, drastic cur-, tailment of operation on the pre­ sent basis will be necessary. It is very important that our pupils who continue their educa­ tion in higher schools of learning have the best preparation pos­ sible. It is equally important that those who culminate their school­ ing with high school graduation have an elementary and high school training which will enable them to be intelligent and use­ ful citizens in their community. Our voters have riven fine sup­ port to this levy in past yeurs, and results have amply repaid their efforts. Won’t you speak to you r«neighbors and friends a- bout this levy? Our school needs your continued support! C. H. S. Girls, County Winners Two Cedarville High School ■Juniors, Janet Crumrine apd Mar­ tha Richards, are Greene Coun­ ty’s co-winners o f the Ohio His­ tory Test given by Ohio Univer­ sity at Athens, .Janet and Martha will go, to­ gether with winners from each o f Ohio’s counties, and ten pu­ pils o f next highest rank, to the Ohio University campus on Nov­ ember 11, Here they will take the final test, submitted by Gover­ nor Lausche, and will be guests of the university over the week? end. Five Junior girls from the Am­ erican History class-—Janet Crum- rine, Clara Sexton, JoAnr.e Sheeley, Paula Turner, and Mar­ tha Richards—took the test, four pf them rating scores above the state median o f 44. Altogether 2.232 pupil from 77 counties took the tesft, Science Students Hear Speaker Last Wednesday afternoon two ctf Cedarville High’s Science classes were very fortunate in havinp* a speaker. Professor Ar­ thur E. Harper, of the Ohio State Board of Conservation. For some time Mr. Harper >has been travel­ ing over Ohio visiting schools and Wednesday was Cedarville’s turn. He spent the first two per­ iods in the afternoon addressing the Biology class and the last two the General Science class. Mr. Harper started by explain­ ing the meaning o f Conservation and its importance to every citi­ zen. He then expanded his sub­ ject into the two great king­ doms o f earth, the plant kingdom and the animal kingdom. He dis­ cussed several members of each kingdom separately especially the magical ability of some plants to produce sugar from plain water and carbon dioxide. Only plants have the ability to make food, and without them life would vanish from the earth. He then discussed several mem­ bers o f the animal kingdom, and Stressed the point that some time in their life cycle most in­ sects ace beneficial, and that by spraying large areas with D. D. T. we are actually destroying more helpful insects than harmful ones. Mi*. Harper concluded his talk with the thought that in the Bio­ logy and Science rooms we are in reality studying to he better citizens, and that this line of science has some very interest­ ing-departments leading to future vocations. School Dismissed Tuesday School was dismissed all day Tuesday, November 1, to provide a “ visiting day” for the teachers of Cedarville School. The visita­ tion plan is a county program which makes it possible fo r evepy teacher to visit other fschools while classes are in session. The visitation plan throughout the county will cover an interval of several weeks. Sadie Hawkin’s Dance The Senior Class of ’50 is sponsoring a dance to be held Tuesday, November 8 at 7:00 in the high School auditorium. This dance is held in honor of Sadie Hawkin's Day, which falls any time between Hallowe’en, and Thanksgiving. The girls have to invite the hoys, pay their admis­ sion and serve refreshments to them. Also the girls must ask the boys for each dance. Come dressed to fit the oc­ casion. Gals! “ Grab yo’ man, and le’s go, hon, chile! Price: 20 cents a single 33 cents a couple. Date Set For Senior Pictures On Wednesday, November 2, the seniors went to Columbus to have their graduation pictures at Montrose Studios, The school bus furnished tran­ sportation for the trip. The class left Wednesday morning, prompt­ ly on their arrival at school. A fter the pictures were taken the class visited some points of interest of their own choice while in the city. The bus arrived homo about 5:30. Hallowe’ en Carnival Cedarville High School was the scene of a Hallowe’en Carnival on Thursday night, October 27, * The Carnival featured a vari­ ety of games: fish pond, fortune- itelUng, dane^ringjnlg, beai^-bag throwing, dart-throwing, and others. Refreshments o f weiners Coke, cider and doughnuts were served. Home-made candy was al­ so sold, The cake walk was held on the stage o f the auditorium. Later at 9:00 p, m., a 50-50 squaredanee was" held in the auditorium. Square dancing was called by Mr. Albert Mott, who was, assisted by Mrs. Mott and Mrs, Foster at the piano. The Carnival was a great suc­ cess and enjoyed by young and old alike, Sports Views The Cedarville basketball schedule was announced last Evans Heads Institute Speakers ArthurB. (Doc) Evans, hajnp- shire breeder o f Cedarville,* is the new president o f the associa­ tion o f farmer’s institute speak­ ers. He succeeds C. W. Peters o f Minerva, Statk county village.* I week showing a tough seventeen- game slate to be played. The first home game will be Friday. Nov­ ember 11, with Ross High. The Indians also meet Ross in their first league game December 16, after seven warm-up tilts. The complete, schedule is as follows: Nov. 4-At Jamestown; _Nov. 11- Eoss; Nov. 18-At Bryan; Nov. 22-At Enon; Dec.' 2-Madison Ru­ ral; Dec. 6 -Cataba; Dec. 9-Spring Valley; Dee. 16-At Ross(L ); Jan. G-Bryan (L ); Jan. 10-At Platts- Irarg; Jan. 13-At Bellbrook (L ); Jan. 17-At Catawba; Jan. 20-At Jefferson (L ); Jan. 27-Jamestown ; (L ); Jan. 28-London; Feb. 3-At Spring Valley (L ); Feb. 10-Bea- vercreek (L ). (L ) denotes league games. Movies OF The Week “ Meat and Romance,” starring Alan Ladd, was the title of a film shown to the Home Economics class Tuesday. It described the less expensive meats which are not recognized by the average housewife as being o f highly nu- tritfve value. The second movie was based on the processes through which milk passes from the time o f milking till it id de­ livered to your door. Both movies were vividly expressed in techni­ color. Tim science class, under the direction o f Mr. Walker saw .a movie describing the formation o f fog , Wednesday the first per­ iod, in connection with their classw’orfc. The annual shows sponsored each year by the Juniors at the noon hour began last Tuesday, October 25. Admission price 5c. Junior Class Sells Penants Help build the morale o f the basketball team by buying a pennant to show that you are proud o f your school and your team! By doing this you will al­ so be helping the junior class who are selling thesb pennants to earn money for the coming ac­ tivities. bliss Imagination Observes Football A few weeks ago several of us girls made plans to attend a foot­ ball game. Since I had never seen a game, I decided to listen to one being broadcast over the radio so that I would not be so stupid at the game. , Before hearing the broadcast, I had the idea that football play­ ers were ordinary individuals, but the announcer’s descriptions and comments convinced me that the players must be "super-men.” Playing in this game were men with quarter backs, half backs, and fpll backs. And such feats as they performed! First, a player advanced around his "own right end.” The quarter back was .praised fo r making a successful "sneak.” Then the crowd cheer­ ed while the players were “ hold­ ing that line.” And to cap the cli­ max, the players all suddenly “ took to the air.” So I turned o ff the radio, sorry that the game had come to such an abrupt end. Thus, keyed up to sea such wonderful feats as I had heard over the radio, imagine my dis­ appointment at the real game. The quarter backs looked just like the half backs and full backs. In the whole game I did not see a single player advance his own right end. Not once did the team take a line out to hold; and with so much padding as the boys had on them. It would have been simply impossible for them tQ “ take to the air,” Alas, so intent was I, Miss Im­ agination, in watching for the guper-man performance, that when the game was over, I could not remember what team had played which, or whether either team had scored a point. Votefor theThreeMillSchool Levy Tuesday, Nov. 8, the voters of the Cedarville township school district will be asked to approve a three mill levy for school purposes. The levy is a renewal of a three mill levy for school purposes that has been in operation for the past several years and will in no way increase the present fa x rate. The money collected from the levy is used for maintenance and_ operating expenses of the school. The cost of operation o f. the school plant has risen steadily in the last few years. It is essential that the levy continue in force if the’ school plant is to be operated as a first grade elementary and high school approved by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools. If you are in' favor of the continued operation 'of the school levy speak to your neighbors and friends in its support. Honors Awarded Two Sisters Two Cedarville sisters, Misses Ruth and Beveriv Carzoo, have won distinct honors as students, according to announcements by the universities they attend. A junior at. Miami university Ruth was listed on the honor roll for the first period, a significant recognition. The younger sister, Beverly, a sophomore in Ctpital university, Columbus, has been pledged to Phi Beta, national honor society. She was one of 13 students at Capftal so honored. Armistice DayCelebration IsPlaned Ih the Armistice Day celebra­ tion at Yellow Springs at 7:30 P. M., Wenesday, Nov. 9, Cedar­ ville will take a prominent part. As American Legion Commander for Greene rounty Edwin Bull will attend officially and the Ce­ darville high school band will be in line o f march. Other musical organizations in the parade will be the 661st air base band from Wright Field, Xenia Central high school’s hand, Bryan high school and others. The parade will he high-lighted by four floats from the. air force exhibit and Legion posts from over Greens county. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Bar-J Riding club of Jamestown, Xenia motor­ cycle club, Gold Stgr Mothers, military units ,nad'other groups will appear in the line o f inarch. 4 . general invitation has gone out to groups to participate, with instructions to communicate with­ out John J. .Tenks, telephone 7733, Yellow Springs. An address by a state official, of the American Legion is sched­ uled to follow the parade, with dancing to follow at 9 p. m.~ PowerFailure DeadensEntire DaytonArea A two-hour power failure that affected the whole area served by the Dayton Power and Light company stopped everything elec­ trical in its tracks in this com­ munity from 9:20 A. M, until shortly before noon Tuesday. Discovery of the dead power lines came to individuals when they found their own equipment— lights, radios, refrigerators and everything electrical—out o f order. Galls began to* pour into offices o f the DPlbL, but strange­ ly no one knew what to tell any one except that the collapse of service was general, affecting Dayton as well as 279 other com­ munities. Frantic efforts of Company elect­ ricians to locate the trouble were futile, and indeed when service was restored there was still no sufficient explanation of what had happened. Power was eventually sent ov- • er the DP&L lines from the UG&- E plants in Cincinnati. This en­ ergizing acted like a blood trans­ fusion and shortly the DP&L two gigantic stations in Dayton be­ gan, miraculously, . to resume their functions. Various explana­ tions have been offered, the most significant o f which is that fto- hody knows what happened. Somewhere between the two gi­ ant plants something went wrong. Energized from Cincinnati, the plants began to supply electric­ ity again. That seems to be the stor, much like the man o f the house calling the leectrieian and the plumber when nothing about the house works, but before they arrive his wife fixes it with a hairpin! Most certainly the company did not cut o ff the current pur­ posely, but nothing could have demonstrated the universality of dependence on electrical service like the two-hour absence of it. Ministers Elect Officers The Ministerial association o f Cedarville at a recent meeting elected new officers, with Fred­ erick M. Carisen of Cedarville College as president. Rev. Faul Hessler, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, was chosen vice president., and Dr. F. A. Jurkat of Cedarville College; secretary-treasurer, * Rev. William Waide was named to act in. Dr. Jurkats place until he returns. Local Election InterestsHigh; at Stake Although there are no contests as far as the printed ballots are concerned, the local election on Tuesday, Nov. 8 , is causing a stir in •Cedarvilk. Amos Frame has been announ­ ced as a write - in candidate for mayor in opposition to R. G. Frederick while two local ques­ tions and issues together with the state-wide questions and issties are sure to bring out a good vote come Tuesday, The two local questions and is­ sues are the renewal of the pre­ sent 3 mill levy and a referendum on village ordinances No. 250 and 251 .which raise the pay of counrilmen and the mayor and other village officers. The* two state-wide questions and* issues that have been, argued pro and con for the past several weeks are the office type ballot and the colored margarine ques­ tion. Both have strong .support­ ers on both sides of the pair of questions. Aside from the mayor’s race hone of the local offices are be­ ing contested and include the vil­ lage council and other village of­ ficers. board o f public affairs, school board and the township trustees. A full slate'of men have filed for the various positions. ToDiscuss . FlasherLights AtCouncil Council at their last meeting, sigain took up the question of authorizing the railroad company to install flasher lights at the Main Street crossing. As has been in the past, this caused many . arguments pro and con. The Safety Committee of the 'Council, recommended, that the lights he installed, however due . to the question raised, the matter was tabled until the next regular meeting to be held th 7th $f November. The council asked that the gen­ eral public express their opinion qn the matter and the. meeting will be opened at 8:30 P. M„ for such comments. Miami Alumni To Hold Meeting Graduates and former students of Miami University are invited to attend a re-organization meet­ ing of Greene county alumni Monday, November 7th at 8:00 p. m. The meeting will be held in the Religious Education room of the Lincoln building at the O. S. & S. O. Home, Xenia, John Dolobois, executive secretary, of Miami University alumni asso­ ciation will be present from the university. He will show moving pictures o f campus activities and campus scenes. Plans will, *also, be made fo r a dinner meeting to be held in the spring. John Hey of the O. S. & S. O. Home . is serving as re-organization chairman of Greene Co. Death Claims Mrs. Alexander Death claimed Mrs. Della A l­ exander, 67, at her home, on Gordon road Thursday afternoon of last week. Surviving besides .her husband is one son, Robert who lives in Springfield; a daughter, Vivian Underwood of Washington G. H.; two sisters, one of whom lives In Minnesota and the other in Scio­ to county; three brothers, two of whom live in Scioto county and one in Urbana. Funeral services were held from the Sprague■funeral home in South Charleston. Floats Win Parade. Prizes Cedarville entries in James­ town’s Halloween fete were popu­ lar with the judges. In the patriotic, float entry Ce­ darville 4-H club won first prize, $35 in cash. The Cedarville Meth­ odist church was awarded second prise in its float. The award was $.15. The Cedarville 4-H Club lead* er is Mrs. Mary M'otfc: Asks Judgment Lester L. Dudley seeks judg­ ment in the sum of $1,365 from Vesta Dudley. The claim Is for alleged rent due. Church Services METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning Service at 11:00. The sermon subject will be "Gan We Be Sure of God ?’•’ This will - be the first in a series o f sermons in November on the general theme -of Our Faith in God. Youth Fellowship at*7:00. Stan­ ley Abels will be the leader. The sub-district Youth Fellow­ ship meeting will lie held Tues­ day'night at 7:30 in Jefferson­ ville. The second in a series o f three November Wednesday Church Nights will he held in our church next Wednesday night at 8:00 o’clock. • „ The subjects considered will be “ The- Authority and Frredom in Protestant Faith.” Are you sure concerning the principles of your Protestant faith? UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath school 10 A. M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 A. M. Study o f Three Conversions in the Bible. Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. Subject, use topic in Pilot of October 23, which is the topic for October 30. Leader, Carolyn Stewart. The hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Gordin. Union Church Night service in the Methodist church at 8 p. m. Evangelistic committee and visitors will meet in our church at 7 p. m., nreceding the union service. Choir rehearsal Saturday for the senior choir at 8 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. •" Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. _ N. Y . P. S. and Juniors, 6:45 P. M. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. Wednesday evening prayer ser­ vice, 7:30. Everyone welcome anytime. We are a church with a friendly Welcome and a Guest fo r Souls. Rev. Paul A. Hesler, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10:00 A . M. Sabbath school, James W. Steel, Supt. 11:00 A ; M. Morning worship, Sermon, “ Religion and Fact” Tuesday evening, Nov. 8 Elec­ tion night supper. r Wednesday, Noy. 9 Choir re­ hearsal at 7 p. m. Also Mid-week Service at the Methodist church. A further study of “Be Glad You’re A Protestant.” The Westminister Fellowship plans a Hay Ride, ending at .the Mott’s on Saturday evening, Nov. . -12. Plans are to leave the church at 8:00 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Pastor Ihteday school 10 A ..M . Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning Worship l i A. M. In the absence of the Pastor H. E. Stevenson will he the speaker. .Children’s service at 6:30 Evening service 7:45. Guest speaker fo r this service will be Warren Zook from St. Paris, O. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45 i CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10:00, William Ferguson, Supt. Preaching service 11:00. Wr. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 o. m. Morning. Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer' service. JacketsDrop 32-6toWilmington Spahr toAsk SupremeCourt * Dissatisfied with the refusal of the supreme court o f Ohio to review the matter of the legality of the vote in Skyway in the election a year ago, Ralph. O. Spahry Republican, Xenia town­ ship, will ask for a heading be­ fore the supreme court. E. G. Sehuessler, Spabr’s at­ torney, bases the motion for a rehearing on -alleged errors in oral arguments by the defense when the cas'e was presented a fortnight ago. In Greene county common pleas court when the case was heard before Judge McDowell o f the Highland county bench voting in Skyway was ruled legal, The claim of Spahr is- that -Skyway is not a part of Greene county, but under government control.' In the petition ^asking fo r a - rehearing it is stated that “ the records’ show that the territory in question was under control of a provost marshal and other mili­ tary officers, including, a -hous­ ing officer,” , BAND MOTHERS CLUB- The Band Mothers club will meet Monday evening, Nov, 7 at the school cafeteria. ELECTION SUPPER . As in former years, an election night supper will be held in. the First Presbyterian church on Nov, 8 . In a game that saw more o f everything else but football, the Cedarville. college Yellow Jack­ ets fell before the Wilmongton college Quakers in their first loss o f the year on the home grid­ iron last Saturday by a score of 32-6. The first play o f the game gave indication o f what was to follow as Referee A 1 Turner step­ ped o ff a 15 yard penalty against the visitors for piling on and both teams kept it up throughout the contest which would have done more credit to such grunt-and- groan artists as Gorgeous George and his ilk than it did to the foo t­ ball world. A fter both teams had muffed scoring chances in the opening period, the visiting Quakers put across^ three TDs and an extra point in this second quarter, add­ ed another 7 points to their total in the third, and both l l 's shoved (and that’s exactly tfcfc correct word) six-pointers across the goal lints in the final quarter. In the‘ first period the Jackets took the kickoff and ran it back to their own 35 and a penalty moved the hall to mid-field but Burton’s three yards on the first play and a pair o f incomplete passes forced the locals to punt out of bounds on the Quaker 39. The visitors put together a nice running ataek and threw in a pass for good measure, but with fourth down and one on the Ce­ darville 15, a quarterback sneak made qo thing and the Jackets took over. The Jackets couldn’t move the pigskin and punted out to the Wilmington 46 and the Quakers returned by punting out on the Jacket 18. * Burton sprinted around end on a wide sweep on the first play all the way to the Jacket 47, but with a 15 yard penalty and only a 5 yard ain the locals punted out on the Wilmington 23. The Quak­ ers picked up a first down on their own 34. With second down and six on the 38. Walt Blateric in Tushfng the Quaker passer Mrs. NesbittDies Wednesday Mrs. Elizabeth Winters Nes­ bitt, 78, o f Loveland died Wed­ nesday in a Cincinnati hospital. The daughter of Dr. Andrew ' and Nancy Turnbull Winters, she was born in Cedarville and spent her early life in the community, moving to Loveland 50 year ago. He husband, Charles E. Nesbitt -also a native of Cedarville is a retired railway clerk. Besides her husband she is sur­ vived by one daughter, Mrs. Jam­ es Roudebush, Cincinnati; three ■sons, Lawrence .and Roger who own a lumber yard in Loveland *and John who has a hardware store and a part interest in the Loveland lumber yard with his brothers. * She is also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral services will be condu­ cted Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Toft funeral home in Loveland. Christmas SealDrive HeadNamed H. K. Baker, superintendent o f the Bath township schools, has accepted the appointment, o f county chairman o f the 1949 Christmas Seal sale in Greene county, to he conducted by the Greene County .Tuberculosis & Health association, from Nor.-SI, until Christmas, Mrs. W . G. Poole, president o f the associa­ tion announced today. The purpose o f Greene county’s seal sale, part of the nationwide 43rd annual Christmas seal sale, is to raise funds fo r the work o f the tuber c u 1 o s i s association, which has conducted a tuberculo­ sis control program in Greene county over the past 21 years. “ A man noted fo r his interest in the health and welfare o f his community,’ Mr. Baker is an ex­ cellent choice fo r the direction o f our campaign for funds to con­ tinue our fight against tubercu­ losis,” said Mrs. Poole. Mr. Baker, who is prominent in school administration and a Ro- tarian, said today that he was deeply honored in being given the opportunity to he o f service to his community by helping the association raise funds to con­ tinue its projects. “ The work o f the tuberculosis association; dedicated to the fight against a commupicable disease which, although it strikes at all ages, is the first cause o f death in the 15-34 age group,” he said, “will always have my active sup­ port. For many years I have ob­ served the intelligent campaign ' the association has waged a- gainst tuberculosis and have been impressed by the progress made, but am well aware o f the prob­ lems caused by this disease in this county which must still be * solved. One way all o f us can participate in the figh t against v tuberculosis is bv buying and using Christmas Seals-” knocked the ball up in the air and intercepted it and moved to the Wilmington 25, as the quar­ ter ended. Three plays netted the Jackets 5 yards and the fourtl} down pass went incomplete with Wilmington taking over on their own 20 . From there the Quakers moved to a first down on the 30, picked np 9 on first down, lost 4 on an attempted sweep, and then Brady pitched to Ashworth who had gotten behind tlie secondary and went 65 yards fo r the first touch­ down o f the game. After the exchange o f kicks, Canaday’s fourth down punt was blocked on the. Cedarville 12 . On the first play the' Quakers, lost 6 but made it back on the next and then Brady again pitch­ ed fo r the TD with Ron Miller being on the receiying end this time. The kick was good to make the score 13-0. The Jackets couldn’ t get go­ ing after the kickoff and *a short kick went out o f bounds on their own 36 and the Quakers moved in quickly for the score with Ruddock going over from the 9 nine plays later as thefirst half drew to a close. The Jackets kicked o ff at the start o f the second half and after the Quakers had made a first down_on thein own 47, Wat Blat­ eric covered a Wilmington bobble on the 34. It looked like the Jackets might get into the ball game as Burton swept wide for 13 to the 21 , but two plays got no yardage and Burton was smothered fo r 18 and forcing the locals to kick. The punt going out on the Wil­ mington 25. From there tbe Quakers start­ ed the third period touchdown march. Some nice running by Rndduck and McCoy together with Butt’s passing moved the hall to the Cedarville 37 from where Rudduck cut o ff tackle, reversed his field, picked up some nice blocking and raced over io r the counter. Taking the ensuing kickoff which was returned to the 30, the Jackets started their own march fo r a TD. Burton picked np 9, an illegal substitution o f the Quakers gave the Jackets a first down on the Cedarville 43. Burton was good fo r 7, Ray Thompson picked up 2 and Warner sneaked fo r a first -down xtn the- Wilmington 45. Wil­ mington .drew an offsides penalty and Flinders picked up 1 before Ray Thomnsqn carried fo r 11 and a first down on the Quaker 18. Burton made 7 on his favorite sweep and Ray Thompson added 1 as the period ended. As tbe final period began Bur­ ton picked up 1 and Flinders bucked for 2 and a first down on tbe 5. Burton made 2 and then 1 and Flinders hjt the middle of the line and was ruled to have been across before the Wilmington line shoved him back to about the 5. Coe’s attempted placement was wide. The Quakers came roaring back and marched 80 yards fo r the final score o f the hall game with Butt's pass to Ron Miller eating up the final 31 yards. The Quakers made the distance in five plays. The remainder o f the game was consumed with the officials stepping o ff 15 yards against one side then the other on what seemed like practically every play. Lineups and summary; Cedarville Left end—Stanley Left tackle—Blateric, Spichty Left guard—Kurs, Holley, Ev­ ans Center—Coe, Golley Sight guard—King, Shepherd, Hammond Right tackle—McCarty, Swank Right end—Huffman, Towns- ley Quarterback—Wagner, Waite, L. Thompson Left halfback—Burton, Shaug- hnessy Right halfback—Canady, E. Thompson, Woods Fullback—French, Flinders Wilmington Left end—Ashworth, Kirkpat­ rick, Souther Left tackle—Waddle, Goens Left guard—McDermott, •Col­ lins, Rush, Bowser Center—Hoffeld Right guard—Dickerson* Micel- li, Slebem ' Right tackle—Pierano, Leefth. Right end—Millar,Chapman, Moore Quarterback—Brady, Butts Left halfback*—Rudduck, Breu- leux Right halfback—Van Schoyck, Jones Fallback—Hilgeman, McCoy * W CT First downs**______ - __- 15 8 Net yards rushing---------268 93 Net yards passing -------- 134 9 Net yards t o t a l _____,, 402 102 Passes attempted_______12 10 Passes completed------------- 6 2 Passes intercepted by — *1 3 Pun ts___.____________ ___ _ 2_ 9 Avg. distSflce ___________ 31 ’ 25 Yards penalties______ 135 130 Score bv quarters: Wilmington ____ 0 19 7 6—32 Cedarv ille______ 0 0 0 6—6 Touchdowns — Wilmington: Ashworth, Millar 2, Rudduck 2. Cedarville: Flinders. Extra points — Wilmington: Hilgeman 2 (placement)' Officials—A1 Turner, referee? Pete Roberts,’ umpire; John Rem - sberg, headiinesman, ___