davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

far As fans and players were con-
cerned the game was over. Zanes-
vile tailed six runs on two hits,
one walk, a hit batsman, and
three errors. as ten men batted.
The Cafemen added three more
in the fifth off Tilton, after two
were out. Two walks, followed
by single and double, accounted
for the runs.
In the ninth inning, P. M. sent
II men to the plate to bang out
five hits good for seven runs.
Parsons led off with a single,
Dunn reached first when Ed MAJ
gay let his slow roller roll be-
tween his legs, Mertz doubled
scoring both runners. Taylor
smashed a homer into deep right
center scoring Mertz ahead of
him, and four runs were home
with none out. A single, fielder's
choice, walk and another single
produced three more runs before
Caldwell could retire the side.
Caldwell got two runs without
a hit in the fourth inning. Henry
was safe on the shortstop's bad
throw to first, and Davis got on
by means of a fielder's choice,
both runners scoring on wild
pitches. In the seventh, Dick
Davis led off with his second
triple of the game and came home
easily on Dale Young's second
single. to end CaldWens. scoring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Plane Crash Fatal
To Gleason Buckley

Gleason Buckley, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Buckley,
of Anthony, Florida, formerly Of
the Ava community, was killed
instantly in a plane crash in
Florida, late Wednesday eve
ming, according to word received
here. The youths companion es-
capped death, it was said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley were in
Noble county at the time of the
accident, enroute to Oregon.
Sheriff Clayton Mckee was no
titled by phone of the accident
and he Immediately contacted
the parents, who returned to
Anthony, Florida.
Gleason Buckley, veteran of
World War II, owned his plane
but details of the accident were
not learned. ,..s..
Surviving, in addition to his
parents, are his wife, Patricia,
and a four year old son, Terry.
Hiram Buckley, of Caldwell, is an
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley moved to
Florida several years ago. They
owned and managed a store and
garage in Ava community for a
number of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

For GAINESVILLE, Dave Slater
started on the mound, being
touched for five hits and four of
CaldwHlI's five runs. Paul Cinema
came on III the sixth, allowing
three hits and one run in the four
innings he worked. Brooks did
the receiving. Freddie Taylor, the
shortstop, captain Of last years
Ohio State nine. was the out
standing feature Of the game. He
poled home Sun in the ninth
with one mate aboard, blasted a
triple and two singles, scored
three runs and batted in five
more.
The Cafemen went right to
work in the initial frame to score
two runs. Parsons led off with a
triple into deep left center, and
then on a perfect squeeze play
Dunn dropped a bunt down the
first base line scoring the runner
from third as Henry's throw to
Taylor was too late at the plate.
Merit walked sending Dunn to
second from where he scored on
Taylor's single.
Dick Davis opened the. inning
for Caldwell by hitting the FIRST
pitch for a triple between right
and center. Dale Young struck
out. then Davis was thrown out
at the plate trying to score on
Taylor's sharp grounder to third
base. Jones grounded out, third
to first, ending the inning.
In the second inning, P. NJ
loaded the bases on a walk and
two. hit batsn1en, with one run
scoring on a wild pitch. Henry
struck out the side, to get out of
trouble, but GAINESVILLE led in the
game 80.
The Merchants picked up a run
in the second and third innings
to trail only 81. With two out
in the. second, Macenko smashed
a hard single off the third base
mans glove and took second on
an overthrow to first. Henry was
safe when the second baseman
fumbled his grounder, then Davis
bounded to the pitcher and when
no one covered first, Mackeno
scored In the third inning, Lobby
Mazgay tripled into left center
and scored on Gains double.
The roof fell in on the Mer-
chants in the fourth frame and as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Veterans Kin
May Get Refund

Income taxes paid by service
men and women who died in
service may be refunded to es-
tablished beneficiaries, according
to information received by the
American Gold Star Mothers,
Inc, Columbus.
Basis of the claim is Public
Law 367, approved August s. 1947
by the 80th congress. The law
provides that income taxes paid
by, or on behalf of service men
and women, who died on and be-
tween the dates Of December Z.
194l and January l, l948, will
under certain conditions, be re-
funded or credited to beneficiar-
les. Claims for income tax re-
funds must be filled before jan
uary |, 1919.
The law further provides that
income taxes owed by service
men and women who died in
service will be abated.
Complete instructions covering
procedure on Public Law 367
may be secured by writing
George ]. Schoenenman, Com
mission Of Internal Revenue,
Treasury Department, Washing
ton, rs, p. Cs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

Runs batted in Davis, D.
Young, Jones, Dunn, Mertz, Tay-
lor S, Brooks 3, Mitchell 2. Stolen
base = Dunn. Sacrifice - Dunn,
Slater. TWozbasen hits - Cain,
Merit, Brooks, Mitchell. Three
base hits--Davis 2, L. Mazgay,
Parsons, Taylor. Home run-Tay-
lor. Strikeouts-Henry 6, Tilton
2, Slater 5, Cinema l. Walks
Henry 4, Tilton S, Cinema l. Hits
off-Henry 5 in 4 innings, Tilten
7 in 5, Slater 5 in 5, Cinema 3 in
4. Hit by pitcher by Henry
(Parsons 2, Slatzer). Winning
pitcher-Slatzer. Losing pitcher
Henry. Umpires-G. Christopher,
Wagner and Stellfox. ~ :5se
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Martha Harr, 81,
Dies AT Coal Run

Mrs. Martha j. Harr, 81, d1ea
Friday at her home in the Coal
Run community following a
lingering illness. She was the
widow of William Harr, ClVli
war veteran, who died in 1917, !,
Funeral services were heio
from the McCurdy funeral home
in Beverly with Rev. H. H. Myers
of Marietta, officiating. Burlai
was made in Beverly.
Born in Cowans Gap, Pa. Mrs;
Harr was the daughter of Dayld
and Elizabeth Pattin Towan. Shee
moved to Ohio in 1878 and had
resided in the Coal Run com
munity for the past 38 years. she
was member of the Methodist
church.
Surviving are four sons,
Charles, Of the home, Edward,
of Columbus, Ray, of Coal Run,
and Donald, of Marietta; two
daughters, Mary Dodderer, also
of the home and Mrs. Maude
Hanes, of Akron There are Is
grandchildren and 25 great
grandchildren. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Mary Barnett, 90, Dies
| AT Her Stafford Home

Mrs. Mary Malissa Barney, % -
died at her home in Stattord1, .,
Thursday evening at li;5o Q elChn cha
following lingering illness poh ,oi,S
was the daughter of the late hoo. o.
ert and Rebecca Martin ana was
the last of her family.
Surviving the deceased are
son, Earl Of the home; a aauslee. :,
Mrs. Fred Markey, OF Mlchlgari' w.
and a granddaughter, mrs. VIZ
ginia Brown of Denver, COLO. 49,
: The body was removed TO the
Gardner funeral home IN 9tail 5
ford. Funeral services were heIa !'4
Sunday at Stafford and ntermeh'
made there. tt'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Brown Strain.

Brown Strain,
Surviving besides her husband
are two brothers, Frank II
Strain, of South Dakota, and j.
M. Strain, of Tandon, Okla; one
sister, Mrs. Flora Oldham, Brush,
Colo.
She was member Of the
Evangelical United Brethren
church and the Order of Eastern
Star. She and her husband taught
in various schools in southeast
ern Ohio and had been residents
of Kennonsburg for about nine
years. W
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

THIS. BENEFIT GAME is going to be innovation
in football circles four will take part Mt.
Sterling Grove City McArthur, and Canal Win
chester will compete in single game with two teams
playing the first quarter two the second quarter the
losers meeting the third period and the first half
winners going in the final frame s@s355s5 ,sees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Kennonsburg Resident
Dies In Hospital

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday at 200 p. m. in
the Eberle funeral home, Quaker
City, for Mrs. Stella Denius, who
died at the Barnesville General
hospital, Thursday, following a
brief illness. Burial was made in
the Friends. cemetery at Quaker
City.
Born in Sac county, Iowa, on
April "a, 1888, she was the
daughter of Henry and Mary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Al Club
N e W S
Our Outdoor Neighbor Club

Our Outdoor sNeighbor All
club of Elk township met at the
home of the advisor, September
2, at 7:30 p. M, to make plans for
the Noble county fair exhibits.
All members and six visitors
were present. We decided that
the club members and as many
parents as possible, go Wednes-
day to help with our booth ex-
hibit and have a picnic dinner on
the foreground. - Franklin Ste
vens, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
MERCHANTS DRUBBED l9-5 BY
=. M. CAFE OF GAINESVILLE

The Caldwell Merchants handled rather roughly by
GAINESVILLE M Cafe team last Sunday afternoon the
Cafenen Caldwell fairgrounds
game by shoddy fielding both sides rather
20 hits in the Earl Hook Henry former big
urer CALDWELL ineffective
walking four and hitting three four innings during which time
over six runs in game Bud Tton
in at the start fifth gave up three the
NINTH Taylor Macenko Lobby MAJ
"a hnbin nd hnnafp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Our Outdoor Neighbor 4-H Picnic

Members of Our Outdoor
Neighbor All Club of Elk town
ship and IS guests and their ad-
visor enjoyed a picnic dinner on
the Noble county fairgrounds,
September 4. The club consists
of seven boys ranging from nine
to fourteen years of age. @ =. =
AS this is the close of our club
work for the summer we want to
thank all that helped us in our
work. Our motto is: Make the
Best Better. Roger Love, presi-
dent and Ronald Love, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
JOE LOUIS, FISTIANIAS TOP AMBASSADOR

Not rated an Intellectual,
Louis remarks will long after
many college professor have
passed on to-greener pastures.
During World War II Wendell
Willkie often referred to Louis
statement: "Well win the war
because we are on Gods side. >
Millions of American boys of all
colors worshipped at his shrine.
His exemplary behavior in and
out of the ring during reign
longer than any of his predeces-
sors, has stood out like a beacon
light.
Winning or losing, Joe Louis
place in the hearts of his country
men, $50 million Americans, is
secure. He never asked the name
of an opponent, he faced them
all one or more times, he was
knocked out once in a career that
might never be equalled in this
or any other age.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
BY Carl 7. Rowan


Roy Campanella, st. Paurs Me-
gro catcher, brought the baseball
bat to the Twin Cities over the
weekend and slugged his way into
the good graees of a skeptical
baseball public.
The applause was weak and
scattered among the more than
1000 fans when the copper-color-
ed catcher first strobe to the
plate in Nicollet park. A few in
nings later the I'm from Mis-
souri, fans applauded feryently
as Roy sent his second homer
far over the left field wall.
But despite the fine showing
of newcomers Ramazzotti and
Campanella, the Saints lost, II
to 9.
Campy used pretty much the
same method of winning over the
more than 10000 fans who visited
Lexington park to see the morn
ing end of Mondays double-head-
er. In the first inning he hit a
triple to the right field score
board giving the Saints a 2 to 0
lead. His next time up he slapped
the ball over the left field fence.
Three walks followed, one an In
territorial pass, to give Campy a
perfect record in that game.
For the three game series he
had four hits in eight official
trips to the plate, which did much
to lift the low batting average
he brought to town.
In Mondays Lexington park
game, fans cheered Justify each
time Campy appeared after he
had hit his two drives. They were
obviously let down each time he
was given a free pass.
Although each park had more
Negro patrons for each game than
at perhaps any other time, the
Negro fans weren't doing all the
cheering. There we're hundreds Of
kids who started it. But Camp.
had given all the fans something
to talk about in the long bal
he hits.
81 think st. Paul is going t.
like that guy" complained ont
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

DR.. Aolonzo ]. Davis, profess
scr of psychology at Tuskegee
institute, is co-outhor of The
Encyclopedia of Vocational
Guidance" edited by Oscar J.
koplon. The encyclopedia, a
two-volume SET Just off the
press. gives q comprehensive
insight on the problems invoIv-
ing and the circumstances sur
rounding all phases of ocotion-
al guidance. DR.. Davis writes
q section on Negro-Americons
in which he discusses current
practices, employment ond
problems. opportunities for ex-
ploroiory experiences. nature
of instructionol moteriols, od-
ministroiion of the program, STU
dent philosophy, etc. The psy-
chologist received the Ph.D. de-
gree from I'll University of Min
nesofo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

event at the Polo grounds.
Maxwell has been director of
sports and sports announcer for
radio station WRL of Woodside
since 1941. While announcing
the midget races along with Ted
Webb and Nat Kleinfield, chief
announcer at the Polo grounds,
he will cut his program over
WRL to two a week.
A native of Newark, Maxwell
has been in radio for Is years. He
plans to continue specializing in
sports which he says offers I'M
limited opportunities to Negroes
who do not mind hard work.
His interest in sports began
when he starred for Newark S
Central high baseball team.
Later he managed an inter-racial
semi-pro nine, the Newark Star
lings B. B. c. In basketball he
managed the Mercer Baths for
two years.
During the war he spent 20
months overseas in, England,
Germany and the Netherlands
with the 375th Engineer regi-
ment
His announcing with the midget
5 is sponsored by Small
Car enterprises. Midget auto
racing has zoomed to one of the
nations largest spectator sports
in the past few years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
The Oakland Beavers
Baseball Club

The Oakland Beavers" are one
of the strongest Negro baseball
teams on the West Coast.
/ They are bringing stars to
White Center Park that are ma
tionally known all over the base
ball world. Stars like Wilbert
Green, the triple duty man; he
plays first base, outfield, and
when the going gets tough, he
takes over on the pitchers mound
and masters it.
They also have one of the great
est second basemen in the bust
ness; none other than Issic Hicks.
He is Mr. Baseball In person"
Wayne Carr, former player of the
Brooklyn Royal Giants is the man.
ager of this team. He will star
his ace pitcher, Brown. Brown is
famous for his no run, no hit
fame.
Game time is $3.50 p. M, June
% at White Center Park.
They the playing the White
Center Lions, top team in the
Olympic League. This team is
formed of many outstanding semi
pro players of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
BY Alvin Moses

NEW YORK = (ANP) = The
history of prize-fighting on this
hemisphere and elsewhere, is lit
orally studded with imperishable
names from Crib and Tom Molin-
eaux, on down to Jim Mace, Sui
Ivan, Joe Cans, Johnson, Jack
Dempsey and Joseph Louis-Bar-
row. Like the fabulous story OF
Abou Ben Adam, the name of
parents MAY 10, 1910 in the
township of Lexington, Ala, leads
the list in my humble opinion.
1t seems entirely fitting and
proper that on this memorable oe-
casion my colleague, Floyd Smell
son, director of National Negro
Features, should think to dedi-
cate portion of his program to
ringlands' Brown Bomber.
One thinks of ambassadors in
its general sense. Men high in
state and national affairs. mem
bers of the protocol = world
agents who formulte opinions by
which the lives of millions are
touched lin the overall pictured
in numerous ways.
In that connection l like to
thing of fighter Joe Louis, as an
inter-raeial ambassador with or
without portfolio. standing high
in the sports field as ever did
the Sultan of Swat, Babe Ruth,
the Manassa Mauler, Jack Demp-
sey, or that model of balloon,
Lou Gehrig.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
Jersey Joe Must
Take Offensive

| POMPTON LAKES, N. J. = If
the Joe Louis fight camp has its
way, Jersey Joe Walcott will
have to do two things when he
meets Louis for the heavyweight
title in Yankee stadium June %.
He'll have to come to Louis, In
stead of dancing away, and he'll
have to forego the privilege of
hanging on to the top rope strand
with one hand and swinging with
the other.
AS for the first item, Louis re-
iterated this week that he was
mot going to chase Walcott" but
was going to stand and let Wal
colt come to him.
81 won the title fighting, not
running" he said fatty.
AS for rope swinging, Joe's
trainer, Mamie Saemon,, brught
1t up. He said he thught 1t was
illegal and that he was going to
bring the matter before the Box
ing Commission, charging Walcott
INDUCED the practice frequently in
last winters first go.
The verbal workout completed,
Louis stepped six rounds to bring
his training total to Sc in prepar-
alton for the title scrap.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
Chicago Station to Begin
Radio Series on Negro

CHICAGO. (ANP) = Radio Sta.
ton WHOA in cooperation with
the Chicago Defender will begin
new radio series, Destination
= Freedom" telling the stories
of the Negroes contributions to
the democratic traditions of Anne
RIGA. The gram began
Sunday, June 20. at 10 to 1920
am. central daylight saving time
on WMAQ, $40 on the dial.
Both white and colored actors
will be featured in scripts written
by Richard Durham. Homer Heck
directs. Durham was a student in
the first C-Northwestern uni
versity summer radio institute.
The opening program will tell
the role of Negroes in the dis
covery of the new world. Listen
ers will hear about Pietro Alonzo.
who piloted one of the ships of
Christopher Columbus; Nuflo de
Alana. who was. with Balboa at
the discovery of the Pacific oce.
an; Estevanica, who discovered
New Mexico, and Omar and Adez.
who came to America with Piz.
AFRO and carried his body to the
cathedral of Peru after his death.
Coming programs will salute
such people at Phillis Wheatley,
poet; Deborah Kerr, who fought
for a year in the American Re-
volution and was decorated by
George Washington, and Crispus
Attacks, the first man killed in
the Revolution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
CATCHER CAMPANELLA MAKES BIG HIT
WITH TWIN CITY BASEBALL FANS

little girl when Campy his his
Lexington park homer. Il like
him too,e she added, but I'm
just for Minneapolis"
She sat arguing playfully with
some young boys about the merits
of each team. They were discuss
ing how well Campanella could
throw the ball. Suddenly as Cam
PAMELA pegged the ball to second
base trying to pick off the Mime
apolis eenterfield Geneyese, the
girl let go with a spine-tingling
scream.
All the fans could do was laugh
after the shock died away.
st. Paul won the morning game.
losing the one in the afternoon.
Thus the Millers took two out
of three.
Before the game, Roy was cor
nered by dozens of youngsters
who had ambushed him from the
right field stands. They all want
ed autographs, and got them.
Campy's speed, hustle, and long
drives more than all else, are
pretty likely to make him a favor
lite of Twin City fans, old and
young alike.
1t was obvious that many white
fans as well as colored had at
tended the games with hopes OF
seeing the American Associations
first Negro as well as game be-
tween two arch rivals. Campy
didn't catch the last game of the
series, which was played in Nicol-
let park. One gent, his speech OBJ
viously aided by the beer he had
consumed, delighted in telling
fans standing in the aisles that
There was a colored man out
here yesterday who hit two home
runs"
Where ish he?" he kept ask
ling. Where ish he?"
On the whole, though, Campy
was just another new player foI
Saint fans to pass judgment upon
He produced and that settled 1t.
Nobody seemed bothered thai
the first Negro was playing triple
A ball on their fields. Few, in
deed, seemed to wonder why L
had taken so long.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
YOUNG CELEBRITIES

Demosthenes was the greatest
orator of Greece at twenty-five
and at the same age Cicero was
Rome's greatest speaker.
William Gladstone was a mem.
Der of the British House of Com
mons at twenty-four.
Benjamin Franklin wrote fol
papers at fourteen.
Pascal discovered geometry for
himself at twelve. At sixteen he
wrote a treatise on comic sections
and at twenty-five he published
a book on atmospheric pressure
Agassis began the study of sci
ence at eleven years of age, and
was recognized as one of the
most profound scholars of his age
while yet in his twenties.
Ruskin was an accomplished
art critic, and had written mo
dern Painters" at twenty-four.
Elihu Burnt, the learned black
smith by patient application dur
ing his spare moments at the
forge and during the long hears
of the evening had mastered fifty
different languages by the time
he was twenty-seven.
John Wesley was a polished
and forceful writer, and a skilled
logician, and at twenty-four he
was a professor of Greek.
AT the age of twenty-five
Whitefield was one of the worlds
greatest preachers.
Moody was preaching at eight
cen, and during his twentjes he
became one of our great evangel
lists.
William Cullen Bryant wrote
"Thanatopsis" at seventeen. Ten
nyson's first volumes of poems
appeared at twenty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
THE VICTOR

If you think you are betaen.
You are.
II you think you dare not,
you don't.
II you'd like to win. but you think
you can't.
It's almost certain you wont.
II you think you will lose.
you're lost,
For out in the world we find,
Success begins with a fellows
will;
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you're outclassed,
you are.
You've got to think high to rise.
You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can ever will a prize.
Lies battles won't always go
To the strongest or fastest man,
But. soon or late, the man who
wins
Is the man who thinks he can.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
Initiative No. & Prohibits
Sale Of Beer and Wines

SACRAMENTO State of Wash
ington will be a major testing
ground for the national prohibition
movement during the November
elections, Morris E. Jacobs. New
York advertising executive, told
members of the Washington Beer
Wholesalers Association here last
week.
Jacobs declared that Initiative
13. which would prohibit sale of
beer and wine through retail out
let's, was In reality the first step
in an effort by the "drys" to bring
prohibition to the state. He
charged that a return of prohibit
ton would lead to an economic
depression and create in America
a ripe ground for the seeds of
Communism.
True, you are interested be-
cause of your business" Jacobs
declared. But this problem is
greater than your business; 1t is
greater than the whole alcoholic
beverage industry This is
Americas fight Rather than
worry whether you can stay in
business. more important to me
and to every other citizen is the
question: could our democracy
stay in business under prohibit
tion?"
Jacobs urged men In the beer
industry to wipe out" five per
cent of taverns which were ruin
ing the reputation of the 95 per
cent conducting legal. law abid-
ing business.