The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-08
a-BET You NEVER KNEW

@-FURTHER q PROOF of the magic
of Paul Browns name was evident
over the weekend when approx
imately 900 high school and college
coaches attended his second annual
clinic for football coaches at Cleve-
land. Brown led most of the discus
sion with his famed T-formation
coming in for a large part of the
program. His entire staff was on
deck for the sessions as we'll as sew
eral members of the championship
team of last fall. Coaches came
from all over the country to hear
the man who is recognized as tops
in his field. Among those attending
was Harry Schroth of Crooksville
in the Muskingum Valley League.
@-SPEAKING OF BROWN, don't
forget the pictures of the Browns,
sponsored by the Booster Club at
the Caldwell high school on We'd
nesday, May 81. The pictures of the
World Series will be shown on Mon
day, May 10, at the same place.
@-FOOTBALL SEASON this fall
may see the addition of another grid
team in this vicinity if present plans
materialize at Byesville high school.
The Boosters Club at that place has
been instrumental in reviving inter
est in the sport, and several money
raising endeavors have been sue
cessfully carried out. The Falcons
have long been noted for fine
basketball teams, and this fall may
see them reenter the gridiron field.
Carroll Widdoes, member of the
Ohio State coaching staff, was the
principal speaker at the athletic
banquet at that place this year.
G. A TEAM of local bowlers
under the name of Whealdon's In
surance, defeated the Herman's
Bakery team of Cambridge in the
City Industrial League at that place
Monday night, two games to one, al
though the Bakers were rolling
under handicap. Games totals were
753 to 722, 815 to 728, and 744 to 795,
the local team winning the first two
games. Jim Steiner hit the one game
high of 1874 and also rolled 1T and
I39 for a total of 500 in the three
games. Potts rolled 122, 154, and l44
for 420; Zimmerman 81, 100, and 104
for 321; Long, 108, 141, and 110 for
$50.
@-BOB TELLER, the ace fire
baller of the Cleveland Indians, con-
tinued to defy the critics by tossing
his second consecutive one-hitter
and the tenth of his career last week,
downing the Red Sox 20. 1t was his
third straight shutout and ran his
scoreIess innings to % in row, and
made only IA hits in the 35 innings
he has worked this year. The pair
of one-hitters were at the expense
of Hal Newhouser of the Tigers
and Dave (Boo) Ferris of the Red
Sox, the only two other pitchers in
the American League rated as high
as Feller.
@-WASHINGTON showed COM
plete disrespect for Mr.. Feller on
Sunday, however, when he went in
as a relief hurler in the seventh inn
ing and was promptly greeted by
two hits, one homer, to hand him
a 6-3 loss.
@-STAN MAZGAY, local baseball
player from Florence Addition, is
now playing with Albany in the
Eastern League, according to reports
reaching this office.
ORGANIZATIONS for the pos
ition of Game Protector, Game Man
agement Agent and Fish Manage
ment Agent in this Division on May
%, are bing announced by the Ohio
Civil Service Commission. The Com
mission is anxious to have high
class of conservationists take all OF
these examinations in order that
they may establish desirable cert
flied list from which future appoint
ments may be made.
e-ALL INFORMATION concern
ing the qualifications for the above
named positions and any other In,
formation concerning the details o.
the examinations may be obtained
from the Ohio Civil Service Com
mission, Department of State Build
ing, Columbus, Ohio.