davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Mats
lContinued From Page Ala


FIVE runs In the seventh. Al Evans
opened with triple and scored on
Yosts third straight single after
Pinch hitter Jay Difani famed
Kozsr walked and the runners ad-
vanced on a wild pitch before Coan
rammed a triple to right, scoring
Yost and Kozar. Vernon's triple
to center removed Brissie from the
premises and Mickey scored later
when Sherry Robertson forced Cu!-
berson, who had walked.
Raw Garcia and Tom Ferrick
stopped the AS in the final three
innings as Scarborough received
credit for the three-hit victory
Coan's two doubles and a triple
sparked the Mats 12-hit assault on
Brissie, Dick Fowler and Bob Saw
age.
NAT NOTES: Mickey Haefner
will pitch against the Red SoX here
tonight, with Walter Masterson
slated to face them tomorrow night.
Kuhel will employ Early wynn
and Hudson against the Yankees In
a two-game series at New York,
starting Wednesday the Mats
manager will be honored tonight at
Griffith Stadium. where Silver
Springs Board of Trade will pre-
sent him a portable radio,
The Mats and Athletics have
Hlayed 1,00l games and the Mats
irave won 500. the AS SOL. . Difani
has pinch-hit twice for the Mats,
10th times against the AS Brissie
he famed on both occasions.
Coan made a superb diving catch
OF Don Whites liner in the ninth
inning of the second game . he
landed hard. but the only damage
was momentarv loss of breath.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

favored East Potomac combina-
ton, 24l2 to 1871, on the strength
of long putt by the last man in
the lineup, Jim Prichert.
The visitors won the odd point in
the top foursome when Earl Marcy
and Julian Williams defeated Danny
Burton and w. H. Swan. Marcy and
Serge Folk of the winners had 68s
and Burton a 10 for low scores.
Results Of week end intra- club events:
g,If61s2; Snli6n J. A Lee s7-d5-s2 JACK
9fGp s'l'f II E Davies ss.ie-ss' ssynGlfs g 4
pRiNeE eEoRoEs Marion trophy
n HaEmsn nfs 6ous 81 Madison Fss IS
HoSard' osoS' o,somsS; F. apSey, 4. Wythss,
asdses ss se Ell A'r4o y H. sa s9 G.
Ed Jsmison, 90 1870.
army NAVY Blind boeey,-Robert
diyde eItn 'scs% Box s6SosS S T WrsRt f3lIo W6t.
90 lo-sG: F. G Erskine, ioo-!o-sQ.
ARGYLE lwomen's a-hoe spring handi-
cap nY tournament1 - Mrs, ,Harold Moore,
Mrs. NJ, Nolan Gibson. 56-13-43; Audrey
Mothershead, Nc 49-6-43: Hazel Beall,
WooDMoNT blind boaeyl-Pst Berger,
go It's; Sam schwartz. s5-1-7s; Jules
RoIie Lamensdorf ss.ism4o; Dr. J, H,
Hirssh; ss-ls-:0; Bob Cramer, sI-i1-70.
MN INDIAN AN SPRlEG lF. Points Points I1urnamentl-
IL, Severn Beck and Earl Calliouet MUS o
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Telephone Softly League
Storts Season Todoy

c. g. P. Telephone Softball
League is opening today with
Hyattsville playing Line, and Gov
ernment playing Sterling.
Hyattsville and Line are in the
loops Northern Division. along with
Shepherd, Woodley, Bradley, Du-
pont, Silver Hill and Commercial
Southern Division clubs are Gov
ernment, Sterling, National, Virginia
suburban. Southern, Western Elec-
trict and Anacostia
Evening star., 1948-04-26
soee;ol pi.po,eb 10 Tn. s,o,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 26.-
Washington won two of the eight
championships and otherwise Jared
well in the 1948 tournament Of the
National Duckpin Congress which
ended last night after three weeks
of competition by record field.
Unheralded Betty Bainbridge of
Washington, in winning the women's S
singles crown with score of 426.
pulled the outstanding surprise of
the event which attracted 603 teams,
87l doubles and 1914 singles.
Don Cost and Frank Micalizzi
from the Nations Capital captured
the mems doubles title with a tally
of 808. Other high scorers from
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Linkswomun Hits
Ace at Fuirfux

Mrs. C. H. Stickel scored a
hole-in-one on the seventh hole
at Fairfax yesterday. and ac-
cording to Manager Osbourne it
was the first ace ever scored
over the public course by wom-
an golfer.
Mrs. Stickel used three iron
on the l42-yarG hole. H. Cara
ana A. Whitman witnessed the
shot
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Groys Look to Loop Play
After Loss to Giants

The Homestead Grays will settle
down to play in the Negro National
League, after running up record
of wins and losses in spring
exhibition games. They open on
Thursday in Pittsburgh.
The Baltimore Elite Giants topped
the Grays, 8-6, in yesterdays eX-
hibition game at Griffith Stadium,
doing most of the damage with S
runs in the sixth. Luke Easter of
the Grays was hitting star with
a homer, triple and single.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Anacostia Hit as Star
Hur|er AiIs; High Mines
Facing Heavy Week

Leo Kerschbaum, Anacostia High
Schools fiery hurler, would not have
pitched against Eastern Friday had
Coach Tommy Nolan known Leo
was suffering from a sprained back
He was bothered by it last year,
too the Indians coach said, but
didn't know 1t still was troubling
him"
Although Leo held the highly
touted Ramblers to five hits and
struck out eight, he gave up nine
walks and was guilty OF three wild
pitches as he was beaten, 4-3.
According to Nolan, Leo's ailing
back and the fact that he was try
ing to clip the corners, hurt his
control. His ailment is expected to
handicap the Indians greatly in a
week packed with high school tus-
Sles.
The Indians were to play at
Georgetown Prep today and will
entertain GonZaga tomorrow. All
OF the District public high schools
except Eastern are to see action to-
morrow with Coolidge entertaining
Bethesda, Central at Charlotte Hall,
Wilson at Blair, Roosevelt at Lam
don, Western at Washington-Lee
and Tech at George Washington.
Other games tomorrow will have
Rockville at Dewitt, Bladensburg
at Greenbelt, Mount Rainier at Hy-
attsville, Marlboro at Surrattsville,
Gwynn's Park at Laurel, Woodward
at st. Johns, Fairfax at Mount
Vernon, Georgetown Prep at
Friends. National Training School
at Priory, and Oxon Hill at Cham
berlain.
George Washington goes to Rich
mond tomorrow for a track meet
with Thomas Jefferson High and
Westerns cinder team will be host
to Anacostia.
Todsy's baseball schedule had ST
Adams at Episcopal, Roosevelt at
Mount Vernon, Falls Church at
George Washington at ST. Pauls
at Chamberlain. ST. Adams ard
Coolidge were to oppose in tennis
match at st. Adams.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Yesterdays Stors
BY the Associated Press

Pitching-Russ Meyer. Cubs-Only
a second-inning single by Whitley Ku-
rowski prevented Meyer from pitching
no-hit game as the Cubs defeated
the st. Louis Cardinals. Al.
Pitching-Sheldo ldon Jones, Giants
Limited the Boston Braves TO two hits
ond game OF doubleheader. The
Giants won the opener. 6-2.
Batting-Hsnk Sauer, Reds-Hit
three home runs in doubleheader
against Pittsburgh His first homer
came in the ninth inning and enabled
the Reds to win the opener, 7-6 He
hit his third and fourth homers Of
the season in the second game, won by
Pittsburgh, 1910.
Bsttins-Walker Cooper. Giants
Hit home run with the bases full In
the 10th inning to sive the Giants a
g." victory over the Boston Braves in
the 1rst game of doubleheader
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Mathis New President
OF De MoIuy BusebuII

Miley Mathis is new president Of
the De Molay Baseball League.
Other officers elected yesterday are
Earl johnson. vice president; Frank
Hayden, secretary, and Mickey Agee,
statistician.
Teams in the league are Washing
ton, Bethesda, Silver Spring. Belts
vile, Arlington, Alexandria, Vienna
and Anacostia.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Middies Sweep Six
Races in Dinghy Meet
By fhe Associatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 26.-
Scoring 14l points out of possible
$50, Navy emerged the victor yes
terday in a hexagonal dinghy meet
on the Severn River. The Middies
won all six races.
Pennsylvania was second with
1O7, Stevens Institute Of Hoboken,
N. j., got 80; Drexel and Harvard 70
and Lafayette ST.
Midshipman Harvey Conover was
the winning skipper in the first
three races. He then turned the
tiller over to Joe Batter, who copped
the final three.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

rine layout, which has nine holes
less than a year old.
Worsham continued to hit the ball
in the f1awless fashion that has
marked his rounds of late, and he
may be in the role of favorite
Thursday morning when the Dis
trict's richest golf event gets under
way.
Twenty eight pros from the Mid
die Atlantic section had date to-
day at Manor Country Club where
they were to scrap for three places
to the National PGA championship
In sectional qualifying rounds. Host
Pro Clagett Stevens was of the opin-
ion that nobody would match par of
l40 unless it would be Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth Va.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
DurneII-Freemun Bout
Placed on Mat Card

Billy CTar2an) Darnell. third of
the big-name wrestlers to be added
to Wednesday nights benefit wres-
thing show at Turner's Arena for
the family Of stricken Bernard
Stasuli head usher at the Arena,
will oppose Herbie Freeman, husky
New Yorker.
Tony Sinatra. the New York Ital-
ian, gets his big chance in the
headliner against Primo Camera
while Dutch Rhode. the Camden
N. j.. Adonis, tackles Washington S
own Jesse James in the semiWindup
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Briesen Gets Rifle Medal

Roy Won Briesen, jr.. Tech High
School student, has been awarded
the expert rifieman's medal by the
National Rife Association. Briesen,
who lives at 4704 Twenty seventh
street, Mount Rainier, is member
of the Prince Georges Junior Rife
men Club.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Parker Beats ToIbert
For River Oaks Crown
BY the k,,oe;oted p,.x,

II o U S t. N, Tex. April 46.-
frankie Parker, the Los Angeles
court veteran. wore the River oaks
tennis tournament mems singles
crown again today.
Parker, champion in 1898. defeated
William F. Talbert, New York
wilmington. Del, yesterday, 81,
So. 81. for the title.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Softly Ployoffs Slated

RICHMOND, April 26 iE9.-Dis-
trict playoffs in the Virginia Soft
ball Association have been set for
July 81 and August l at Danville,
Salem, Arlington, Richmond, Ports
mouth, Norfolk and Kecoughtan
July 2 Is the deadline for entries,
Evening star., 1948-04-26

been known to hit drives for four
solid hours.
Most Of the pros who competed
in the exhibition matches at Rich
mond and Quantico yesterday were
expected. Mangrum and Locke put
together q best ball 66 at the Her.
mitage Club in Richmond to defeat
Byron Nelson who will not COM
pete here and Demaret, l up. Locke
and Demaret tied with 68s.
Worsham Shoots SO.
At Quantico, Lew Worsham sup
piled most of the brides as he paired
with AL Jamison, the host pro, to
defeat Ed Furgol and Jimmy Thom-
son, 2 up. Worsham's So was the
lowest score recorded over the ma
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Perry BOXING McCreo

NEWARK, April 26 (SpeciaD -
Aaron Perry, Washington. D. c.,
middleweight, starts his comeback
campaign by fighting a 10-rounder
tonight against Shamus McCrea.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Two Pitchers Wanted

Falls Church A. A. needs two ex-
perienced pitchers. Call Manager
Williams at Falls Church 1889.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
AMERICAN AasoCIArInN
eapolis. SIS; Toledo, o-5.
;Nille 3-A. ct PAUL a
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

SeattIe, g|I; HOLLYWOOD. IT. Second
game tie. called end of NTH. RAIN
San Diego. 16-2; Los Angeles 3-6.
OaklAnd g. Pnrrland
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Minor Leagues
By ths Assoeiofsd Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 5+; Syracuse, "a
Toronto. 5-10; Baltimore, 3-3.
bansio. lo-2; jersey City. o..
Evening star., 1948-04-26

Anacostia golf club members, who
know their riverside course so we'll
they take on all challengers, upset
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Woodstock News

Mrs. GWynn Clark, Mrs. Howard
Hess. Refreshments were served
The next meeting will be held
July % at the home of Mrs
Harold Clark.
Mrs. Clark Hostess
Mrs. Charles Clark was hostess
to her Wednesday evening bridge
club at her home. A tasty desert
was served and contract was
played during the evening. Mrs.
George Lincoln and Mrs. Moulton
Martin finished with high scores.
Others there were Mrs. Claude
Dunham, Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
Mrs. Hurleigh Bates, Miss Mabel
Briney and Mrs. w. H. Sharp.
Former Resident Dies
Funeral services for Paul C.
Perry, 81, who died at 3:55 am.
Monday in his home in Spring
field, were held Wednesday in the
Richard Memorial Home with
Rev. Carl w. Shanar, pastor OF
the Fourth Lutheran Church
Springfield, officiating.
Born in Providence, r. l., June
II, 1881 a former barber, he hao
resided in Springfield IL years
and was a former resident OF
Woodstock.
Surviving are his widow, Val
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
THE UNION COUNTY JoURNAL MARYSynLE OHIO

orious, one son, Kenneth, of
Springfield; two brothers and .
sister, of Providence, and two
grandchildren.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Phyllis Griswold gave a
birthday party for her nephew,
Jack Winner, Monday. This was
his l4th birthday and five school
friends enjoyed sundaes and cake
at the corner drug store. In the
party were Larry Winner, Jack
Turner, John and Jim Stanley
and Nick Lincoln.
Lincoln Reunion
The annual Lincoln reunion
was held at Legion Park in
Marysville Sunday and those
from here attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Lincoln, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lincoln and sons
Nick, Robert and James, Mrs.
Edna McMullan and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Counts.
The Stitching Six
The All Stitching Six met We'd
nesday in the home of Barbara
Hayes. Members finished their
towel projects. Refreshments
were served after the meeting.
The next meeting will be held in
Miss Hayes home. Linda Lin
coin, reporter.
Attended Sale
Miss Merle Westfall was in
Columbus, Tuesday and Wednes-
day attending an antique sale.
Surprise Party
Mrs. Philip Lincoln gave a sur
prise party honoring the birthday
of her daughter Alice at Barney's
Inn, Friday. Thirty friends were
invited and dancing formed the
evenings entertainment. Party re-
freshments were served to the
guests.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Moulton Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Carter, of CO.
lumbus, attended the funeral OF
their cousin, Mr.. Wilbur Clark
in London, Sunday.
Mrs. Claud Dunham attended
the funeral of Mr.. Paul c. Perry
in Springfield, Wednesday.
Sick
Mrs. Marion Stanley received
word of the serious illness of her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Crawford, Tues
day. Mrs. Crawford suffered 9
stroke Monday evening at hel
home in Plain City and her con-
dition is serious.
Mrs. Frank Turner's condition
at Springfield City hospital, is
improving slowly.
Personals
Miss Nancy Lou Martin enjoyed
day at Russell's Point with Co.
lumbus friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McC.arty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lincoln
enjoyed a dinner at a favorite
eat place and attended a show
Tuesday. This was the wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Tractors, Other Equipment. Can Save
l0% On Fuel When Properly Fixed

consumption now is running SO
close to total production that tenn
porary shortages are likely to oc-
cur in some farming areas this
summer, due as much to distrl-
button troubles as TO actual
shortage of supply. Farmers have
been given first call on the fuel
supply by national officials but
the fuel supply situation and the
advantage to be gained by cutting
costs should induce farmers to
check their tractors, trucks, and
cars.
Tractors are built to operate
most efficiently when the fuel
mixture is correct and when the
mixture inside the cylinders Is
fired at the right time. The fuel
mixture can be adjusted by
warming the tractor by operating
il on a normal belt load. The
needle valve should be turned
back just enough to allow the
engine to run smoothly.
Spark plugs should be checked
after each 200 hours of use. Time
can be saved if spare set OF
plugs is placed in the motor while
the other set is taken to a shop
for cleaning and testing. The
plug electrodes should be ad-
justed while the plugs are out for
cleaning. Slow sparks or misses
waste fuel rapidly and cut down
the amount of power delivered
by the motor.
Fuel wasted by idling motor
can be saved without any other
adjustment than changing the ha-
bits of the operator. In times of
short fuel supply, the motor
should be cut off any time the
machine is idle for more than a
minute. Any obstruction in the
carburetor air intake will in
crease fuel consumption and cut
down motor power, and dirt go
ing into the engine hastens the
time when major repairs will be
necessary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
All Club q
|Actiyities
Young Yankee Workers
Carl Jacobs, adviser
Rebecca Thomas renorter

Rebecca Thomas, reporter
The fifth meeting of the Young
Yankee Workers Livestock club
was held at the home of Emer-
son Bliss, June "a. The meeting
was called to order by the pres
ident, Bob Jacobs. Eleven of the
eighteen members answered the
roll call. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and ap-
proved. The club voted to have a
pest-hunt. Emerson Bliss and
Donald Jordan were elected to
make the point chart. Ted Smith
made motion that the meeting
be adjourned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Paris Style Improvers
Miriam Hildreth and


Irene Scheiderer, advisers
Pauline Ellinger, news reporter
Members of the Paris Style
Improvers club met June 20, al
the home of Myra Griffen. A de-
monstration was given by Mari
lyn Geer on Making A Stuffed
Toy" The next regular meeting
will be held at the home of Ret
ia Steirhoff on July l3. Those
who are to give demonstrations at
the next meeting are Myra Grif-
fen and Dorothy Coleman and a
team demonstration by Mary Car
son and Irene Hegenderfer. Those
that are to serve on the hostess
committee are Retta Steirhoff,
Dorothy Coleman, Rosemary Ay-
cry and Mary Cotton.
A picnic will be held on July S,
at the fairgrounds at ll:30 am.
Each one is to bring their own
table service and a covered dish
Delicious refreshments were ser
we'd at the close of the meeting,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Busy Bees Cooking Club
Irene Richie and Lottie Cole
advisers

Irene Richie and Lottie Cole
advisers
Yvonne Wikersham, reporter
Busy Bees Cooking Club met
June % at the home of Mary
Ann Cline. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president, Joel
la Hunt. The business consisted of
electing a new secretary, who is
Laura Sarver. 1t was decided that
the club would get together once
a month and 60 swimming this
summer. The topic of the meeting
was Flowers" given by Laura
Sarver, which was very interes'
ting. Claryce Hamilton gave {
reading and in closing all sang
Row, Row, Row, Your Boat. .
During the social hour refresh
ments of fruit salad, cookies and
coolaid were served. The next
meeting will be july z at the
home of Joella Hunt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05

Ohio's fleet of farm tractors,
trucks, and cars consumes almost
500, 100000 gallons of fuel year,
and agricultural engineers at Ohio
State University believe $4,000
900 gallons or more of that total
could be saved if the power tools
and vehicles were put in first
class operating condition by car
buretor and ignition adjustments.
The engineers say motor fuel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
A. U. w.

"A. u. w.
The Association of Universalist
Women met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Hess with l6 members attending.
Scripture was read by Mrs. Hess
and roll call was answered by
naming a birthday in June. Mrs.
Moulton Martin led the group
in singing Il Love to Tell the
Story" Mrs. Richard Lincoln
read a chosen article, "How Your
Prayers are Answered" by Rev.
Earl Blackman. The business ses-
sion followed. The July commit
tee are Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs.
Guy Coffey, Mrs. Bert Fields,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Black Hawk Sunny Sisters

Joan Reed, reporter
The Black Hawk Sunny Sisters
All Club met at the home of jan
ice Ebright on June 80. Roll call
was answered with what each had
done on her project. The adviser
then checked on all projects, after
which refreshments and games
were enjoyed. The next meeting
will be held at the home of De-
lores Black on July 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Value of Horse Chestnuts

Among the basic ingredients that
can be extracted from horse chest
nuts are saponin, soap substitute; /;
tannin, which yields tannic acid for
leather processing, and starch, for
laundry use
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Leesburg- Magnetic Garden Club
Robert McKitrick, adviser
Dale Fox. reporter

Dale Fox, reporter
Regular meeting of the Lees
burg-Magnetic Garden Club was
held at the home of Bonnie De-
Witt on the evening of June 20.
Tour of members gardens was
decided upon. Also swimming
party is to be held on July 6. The
meeting was attended by a ma
jority of members. Games and re-
freshmentS were enjoyed by all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Liberty Feeders
Paul Herd and Ted Hoover,
advisers


Eileen Richardson, reporter
Ninth meeting of the Liberty
Feeders was held at the home OF
Bea Longbrake. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Porter Crum.
A discussion was held on ways
to raise money. The adviser, Paul
Herd, distributed several pamph-
lets concerning different contests,
These were read and explained by
Mr.. Herd.
The meeting was adjourned
and all of the Snembers went out
and discussed the members pro-
ject. The club then enjoyed re-
freshments and games. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Gay and Eileen Richardson
July IA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
MANY Colored shoes

Fourteen colors fer women's shoes
have been adopted by tanners and
manufacturers. They are classified
as town, resort and casual colors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Extended Coastline

Due to the many indentations, the
coastline of Norway is equal to the
circumference of the earth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
JULY 8. 1948----
PoultrYmen Helped

Lower feed prices and higher
prices for eggs are foreseen as an
advantage to Ohio poultrymen in
the latter part of l948.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
PACE FIVE
Only Nine Pairs

Queen Elizabeth had only nine
pairs Of shoes, although possessing
l,063 dresses.