davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

the Boosters.
Competing will be every
team of the Muskingum Val
ley league, including Dresden,
and the Lash high varsity and
reserve teams.
The II teams will be divided
into two sides, making it an
Army VS.. Navy game.
On the Navy side will be New
Concord, McConnelsville, Zanes-
vile (white team), Glouster,
GAINESVILLE reserves and Crooks
vile. Representing the Army
will be Dresden, Caldwell, Philo,
GAINESVILLE (blue team, Rose
vile and New Lexington.
Each team will play a 15-min-
ute game. The schools are paired
as follows: New Concord vs.
Dr. e s d en-. McConnelsville VS..
Caldwell, GAINESVILLE white VS..
GAINESVILLE blue, Glouster VS..
Philo, GAINESVILLE reserves VS..
New Lexington and Crooksville
VS. Reseville.
No kickoffs will be held. At
the start of each period and after
each score, the bali will be put
in play from scrimmage on the
40-yard line. The clock will not
be stopped except in case of an
injury.
Reserved seats will sell for 81,
general admission for IS cents,
and students for so cents.
Each of the out of city schools
will receive at least 100 reserved
seats to sell to their fans while
GAINESVILLE fans will be allotted
about 800. The ticket committee
will announce plans of the sale
within few days.
Bands representing at least
seven schools will participate in
the half-time program which will
be limited to several numbers.
No stunts will be performed be-
cause Of lack of time for prac-
tice.
Permission to stage the Olym-
piad was secured from the Ohio
high school athletic association
and the north central association
of colleges and secondary schools.
The date for the affair was made
available by the GAINESVILLE base
ball club which shifted a double
header with Lima to other nights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

scored Kirsch from third base
after two were out.
Bill Hagan, the losing pitcher,
gave up three hits as he held the
Merchants in check for five inn
ings. With two out in the fifth
and Caldwell trailing 10, Craft
smashed a solid double scoring
Young and Tilton with the win
ming margin. Hagan famed II in
seven innings.
The second game saw Caldwell
fall behind 40 as a wild pitch
and two errors put Woodsfield
out ahead. In the fourth inning,
two walks and Taylor's single
filled the bases with one out.
Stellfox hit a one-bagger and
Macenko banged out double to
plate three runs.
Hagan, who came into the game
to relieve Hupp, famed the next
two batters, but in the sixth the
Merchants batted around to tally
seven runs and sweep the double
bill.
Don Morris, who relieved Boyd
in the fourth, was the winning
pitcher, his third triumph against
one loss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

It was Young's first loss IN
five starts, while the win
went to a young lad from
Barnesville named Johnson, who
presented himself at Batesville's
dugout just before game time and
asked to play. He was the third
Beaver hurler on the mound, and
ironically enough scored the Win
ming run when Bob Wyscarver
walked with the bases loaded in
the disastrous eighth.
Caldwell, despite a 10-hit at
tack, could get only a run here
and there, leaving 13 men strand
ed on base and three times hit
ting into double plays. The Mer-
chants tailed twice in the first
when Craft walked, Chicwak
singled, and Taylor drove both
runners home.
In the third, singles by Mazgay
and Taylor coupled with Stell-
foX's infield out, scored another
run. Two walks, a sacrifice by
Davis, and a grounder to short
sent one run nome IN the fourth,
while the final Caldwell run
came in the sixth when Craft
walked, followed by singles by
Chicwak and Mazgay.
Batesville's six runs .were all
unearned, the first coming in the
opening inning when a force play
at second got away from Boyd
for a three-base error. After that
the Beavers were held in check
until the eighth with only one
scratch hit, a fly ball that fell
among three players in short
right center.
Chicwak, Mazgay, Taylor and
Stellfox had two hits each for
Caldwell, while Stellfox's triple
to open the seventh was the only
eXtra-ba blow of the game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Summerfield Edged
Out By kipIing 6-5

Kipling showed over a single
run in the bottom half of the 18th
inning to nip Summerfield Legion
6-5 last Sunday afternoon in
Guernsey Valley league contest.
On Monday night, Senecaville
failed to appear for league
game, and a 90 forfeit was
claimed by the Legion. This gives
them five wins and four losses
in second half league play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Barnesville Wins
AH-Star Contest

GAINESVILLE Legion, holders of
first place in the Little Mountain
League, scored six runs in the
fourth inning to down the All
Stars 6-3 in a game at Memorial
Park last Wednesday night. Four
errors in this inning proved cost
ly for the losers.
Old Charlie Murphy limited
the Stars to six hits and famed
13, while Lawrence Stephen and
Dick East hurled for the losers.
Making up the All-Star team
were Wilson, Johnen, Norris,
Green and East of Holloway; Ell
mer Stephen, Homer Stephen and
Lawrence Stephen of Boston;
Hunter and Detling of Somerton;
Groves and Carpenter of Quaker
City; Wyscarver and Wehr of
BateSville.
Caldwell and Woodsfield were
not represented on the All-Star
squad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Runs batted in-Craft, Mazgay,
Taylor 2, Stellfox, Wyscarver,
Goodhart. Three-base hit-Stell-
fox. Stolen bases-Craft, Mazgay,
Chicwak, Miller 2, Wehr, John
son, j. Carpenter, Wyscarver.
Double plays-Chicwak to Craft,
Craft to Boyd, Hannahs to Wehr,
J. Flood, O'Brian to Carpenter to
Wehr. Sacrifices-Davis, Macen-
ko: Strikeouts-Young 13, Miller
3, Hannahs l, Johnson 2. Walks
Young 8, Miller 4, Hannahs 8,
johnson l. Wild pitch-Young,
Hannahs, Miller. Balk-Miller.
Hit by pacher-Davis (by Mil
ler), Taylor (by Hannahs). Pass
ed ball-St. Clair. Hits off-Mil-
Ter in innings, Hannahs 3 in
8, Johnson 2 in 2. Winning pitch
er-Johnson. Umpires - Groves,
Montgomery, Hyett & Christman,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
THE BAND will perfom at Il

THE BAND will perfom at the
10th annual Frazeysburg home
coming on Friday evening of this
week at 7:30 o'clock. This three
day event is sponsored by the
VFW and the fire department,
and will feature an address by
Congress Robert T. Secrest on
Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
Included on the days schedule
will also be crowning of the
queen, acrobatic dancing, and
round and square dancing in the
evening.
AN INVITATION to participate
in the annual Fireman's Festival
at McConnelsville on Thursday
evening has been rejected by Di-
rector Wood due to transporta-
ton difficulties. 1t was felt that
it would be impossible to secure
cars for the band two days in
succession. Prizes will be award
ed to participating bands on a
basis of marching and playing,
with a division of $40, $50 and
$40 for first, second and third,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Runs batted in-Wise, Spurrier,
Leach, Burbacher 2, Swick, r.
Taught. Stolen BASES. Taught.
Two base hits-S. Schoeppner, J.
Schoeppner, r. Taught. Double
play-Burkey to Taught to Cross.
Sacrifice-Kuhar. Hit by pitched
ball - Osborne, Slemboski, J.
SchOeppner (by DeJack). Strike
outs-Ritchie 18, DeJack 9. Bases
on balls-DeJack 5. Umpire -
Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Runs batted in-E. Mazgay 2,
Macenko 2, ChicWak 2, Stellfox,
Morris, Wi. Weddle 2, Weber l.
TWo-base hits-Macenko, Chic
wax, Wi. Weddle 2. Sacrifices
Davis, Fox. Stolen bases-E. MAJ
gay, Wo. Weddle, Weber. Double
plays-Weber to Wi. Weddle, E.
Weddle to B. Weddle to Wo.
Weddle. Bases on balls-Boyd 2
Hupp 3, Hagan 2. Strikeouts -
Boyd 3, Morris 3, Hupp l, Hagan
3. Wild pitch-Boyd 2, Hagan 2.
Hits off-Boyd 4 in 3 1-3 inings,
Morris l in 3 2-3, Hupp 3 in 1-3,
5 in 2 2-3. Winning pitcher
Losing pitcher-Hagan.
Umpires-Stellfox and Mills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Two-base hits - Hunter, Det-
ling, Carpenter, Ault. Three-base
hits-Groves, Detling, Hall. Sac
rifice-L. Stephen. Stolen bases
R. Huntsman, Kovach. Double
play - Wilson, Groves, Wehr
Strikeouts-Murphy IS, Stephen
8, East 5. Losing pitcher-Ste-
phen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Runs batted in-Craft 2. Two
base hit-Craft. Stolen bases -
Davis 2, Kirsch 2. Double play
Caldwell to B. Weddle. Bases on
balls-Tilton l, Hagan 3. Strike
outs-Tilton 4, Hagan II. Wild
pitch-Tilton. Umpires-Stellfox
and Mills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
STAN MAZGAY, who was called

up suddenly to JOIN the GIoVers-
vile, N. Y. team in the Canadian
American league, connected for
six hits in his first Is times at
bat. Included in the hits were
two triples. STAINS old friend,
Jimmy Cullinane, is manager of
the team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Plans Set For Football 0lympiad Sept. .
Caldwell Redskins To Participate
In Grid PrevieW At GAINESVILLE

Detailed plans for the football Oympiad which will be
held at the GAINESVILLE stadium, Friday night Sept g.
announced last Sunday by Bob Baker general chairman
the event
The Olympiad which is in the nature of preview of
the high school football sponsored by the GAINESVILLE
High School Boosters association.
Proceeds will be shared by the connecting schools and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Merchants Donate Mite Game To Batesvi||e
Four Errors, Four Walks Give
Beavers 6-5 Game I'm Eighth

Luke Young hurled threehit ball and struck out l3
but his efforts to avail the Merchants leaned
over backwards to hand Batesve five big in the eighth
for 65 loss in their final night game at Barnesve Tues
day night Four walk four errors and Baesve two solid
singles erased Cadwes 81 lead practically every Mer
chant who handled the ball the eighth booted it around
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Merchants Score Double Win
Over Woodsfield Last Sunday

The Caldwell Merchants took both of double header
Woodsfed last Sunday fairgrounds
squeezing out 81 victory the opener and winning
second game.
Bud Titon the winner the game, win
against only setback. He allowed Woodsield hits
shutou in the
Evening star., 1949-02-01

The Hotel Statler's presidential
room is no place for lovers of the
modern these days.
About 100000 antique articles
some dating back to the 18th cen.
tury, went on display there yesterday
in the sixth Washington Antiques
Exposition, sponsored by the Chill
dren's Museum of Washington. The
exhibit will close Friday.
The items are from 55 antique
shops in this country, England anC
Canada, all of which were invited
to exhibit their wares. The an
tiques range in value from 81 for
parts of German pipes to $500 for
an oval mahogany Hepplewhite
writing table of the 1780s.
One of the features of the Lon
don exhibit is an 1840 imitation of
a small bird in a gilded cage that
turns its head and opens its bill
to sing" A music box with 1000
parts provides. the chirping from
the bottom of the cage.
209- Cabinet.
The original glass doors and
handles on a George II spice cab
met are still intact after 209 years.
A 150-year-old cigar-store Indian
and a large old blacksmith sign
that more than a 100 years ago
advertised 'Wheeler's Shoeing" are
among the early American items,
Evening star., 1949-02-01
2Contractors Fined
For Mud on Roads

Fines totaling $3.50 were imposed
on two Washington area building
contractors in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday for failing to clean
mud off highways in Prince Georges
County.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie fined
the Republic Engineering Corp. OF
Silver Spring 500 for mud left on
roads near a building project at
New Hampshire avenue and Uni
versity lane.
He also fined the Standard Con-
struction Co. of Washington $50 for
mud left along Ager road in front
of the new Kirkwood Apartments
near West Hyattsville.
The warrants, which originally
charged Erwin I. Kaplan of the
Silver Spring firm and Jack H
Rosenberg of the Washington COM
pany, we're amended in court to
take in the corporation rather than
the two men as individuals. Both
Mr.. Kaplan and Mr.. Rosenberg
pleaded guilty to the charges for
their firms.
State Trooper Joseph P. Martinuk
and j. Paul Smith, resident engi-
neer for the Maryland State Roads
Commission, told Judge Bowie they
had warned the defendants. In the
case of Mr.. Rosenberg's firm, Mr.
Smith said efforts had been made
by them to clear the mud with a
bulldozer. Judge Bowls said he took
this into consideration in imposing
the lesser fine.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Maryland U. Will Honor
lis Agriculture Teachers

The faculty of the University OF
Maryland College of Agriculture yes
terday authorized a system of rec
ognition for outstanding classroom
teaching.
The system will operate on a
trial basis for one year, with the
first men honored under 1t receiving
scrolls next fall.
Instructors will be rated by the
faculty, administration, alumni, stu
dent body and the Alpha Zeta hon
orary society, student group that
proposed the plan.
While research workers get rec.
ognition through published articles
teaching professors ordinarily de
not receive recognition.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Boys on Way From Florida
To Face MARYLAND Charqe

Three Washington boys today were
en- route from Tampa, Fla, to Prince
Georges County to face charges OF
robbery.
The boys were arrested January 20
in Tampa and admitted eight rob-
berries in three States, according to
the Associated Press. They also said
they had hidden $1,000 worth OF
stolen jewelry in the home of one
of them.
District police. however, were un-
able to find the loot where the teen
ayers said it was hidden.
The robberies included two Tampa
homes, but those cases were placed
on the absentee docket pending out
come of the Maryland charges.
According to the Associated Press,
the three are charged with robbing
Springfield store of $4,000 in jew
elry. They have admitted other
robberies at Laurel and Seat Pleas
ant, Md: Winchester. Va, and
Green Cove Springs, Fla.
A waiver of extradition by the
boys was approved by Circuit Judge
L. L. Parks in Tampa.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Third Pennsylvania Dies
Of Plane Crash Injuries

Wilson Malcolm Jones, 81, of OK
ford, Pa, died early today at Le-
land Memorial Hospital, Riverdale
from injuries suffered Sunday in an
airplane crash that killed his two
companions.
Mr.. Jones, James Marshall Brown
%, of Russellville, Pa, and Willard
Leroy Kirk, 38, of Oxford, had taken
off from Queens Chapel Airport,
near Mount Rainier, when their
plane crashed. Mr.. Jones suffered a
fractured skull, conclusion, broken
jaw and internal injuries.
The three had flown here from
Pennsylvania to visit Mr.. Browns
father and stepmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall A. Brown of 1908
Crittenden street NV. The younger
Mr.. Brown, who owned the plane,
was at the controls when it crashed.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
II WestmoreIand Tenants
Appeal Eviction Decision

Attorneys for II tenants of the
comparatively owned Westmoreland
Apartments, 2122 California street
NV, today were appealing from
last weeks Municipal Court deci-
sion, which ordered them evicted
so the coop owners could move in.
In their last bid in the lower
court to- have Chief Judge George
P. Barse declare that coop mem
bers are not landlords under the
District Emergency Rent Control
Act, the tenants were denied a mo-
ton for new trial last Saturday.
Attorney James Crooks will argue
the case before the Municipal Court
of Appeals.
The appeal action, filed yesterday
automatically stayed the tenants
eviction, which had been slated later
this week.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Laurel Man Fined 500
In Accidental Shooting

George r. Durham, Is, of r. F. D
q, Laurel. was fined 500 in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday on a
charge of carrying a concealed wea-
pom.
Durham was cleared on another
charge, assault with a dangerous
weapon, in connection with the ac-
cidental shooting of Jasper c. Mil
Ter, 81, of 512 Whittier place NV,
on January l on Edmonston road
extended at the Agriculture De-
partment Experimental Farm.
Mr.. Miller was shot in the chest
during friendly scuffle over a As
caliber automatic owned by Dur
ham while both were in moving
automobile. Durham, who was driv-
ing, tried to take his gun away from
Mr.. Miller when it went off. The
gun had been on the seat between
them,
Evening star., 1949-02-01

Bethesda service clubs will be
asked to aid the "Y" Cottage, 8410
Wisconsin avenue, which has been
placed in serious financial posi-
tion" by the withdrawal of USO
funds, officials said today.
Should the service clubs fail to
support the project, the officials
said, activities of the cottage will
be "drastically" reduced, effective
March !.
Among the activities which would
have to be seriously restricted would
be the newly inaugurated teen-age
group program, instituted to meet
the need for a community center
program for high and Junior high
boys and girls" an official declared.
"It would be ironic to curtail such
a program now," the official stated,
when the recent arrest of 40 teen
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Bethesda Man Given
Six Months for Assault

James Fitzgerald, IS, of the $500
block OF Walsh street, Bethesda,
was sentenced yesterday in Bethesda
police court to serve six months
in the Maryland House of Correc-
tions, on charge of assault and
battery.
MIR. Fitzgerald, Government en-
ploye, was convicted of making an
indecent proposal to a 13-year- old
boy while v the wash room of
Bethesda restaurant.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
By ChorIes ]. Yorbrouah

The Naval Ordnance Laboratory
gave a curious, invited public a
glimpse of its scientific wonders yes
terday, but from now on it will take
more than curiosity to get in.
Until new segments of the vast
$35 100000 project are opened and
dedicated, the largest research cen
ter of its kind in the world will not
be included in the common mans
tour of the Washington area.
Snow, sleet and slush failed to
keep several thousand invited visi-
tors away from the big sprawling
development at White Oak, Md,
4 miles north of Washington. Its
938 acres form a rough rectangle,
with its western end in Montgomery
County along New Hampshipe ave-
nue. extended and its eastern end
spilling over into Prince Geroges
County along Powder Mill road.
The visitors saw thousand
things, including the brick and stone
building in which whole wall sec
tions can be removed. They saw a
captured wind tunnel, in which
civilian scientists here have already
achieved speeds of 5.18 times the
speed of sound-something its pre-
vious owners, the Germans were
unable to do.
Housing Being Developed.
They saw a high-pressure test
vessel for Stimulating underwater
sinking rates and deep-water pres
sures. 1t weighs 211 tons and can
simulate water pressures up to 1000
pounds per square inch.
But what it didn't see was the
human element.
The Navy development is built on
open, rolling Maryland countryside
and already, on its fringes, housing
is being rushed to help take care
of some of the 2,400 persons now
employed there and the vast num-
Der who conceivably could work
there in emergencies.
Sebastiano Di Maria, administra-
tive assistant in employe relations,
is the man who sees the human
element.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Silver Spring Church Group
0pposes Liquor in GI Clubs

The Silver Spring Council OF
Churches last night went on record
as opposing proposed legislation
which would permit sale of liquor in
Montgomery County veterans club
houses.
The group agreed to have repre-
sentation at a public hearing at
7:30 pm. Friday in the Silver Spring
Elementary School.
In addition, the Montgomery
County delegation in the General
Assembly will be advised of the
church groups stand.
The action was taken at the quar-
terly meeting in the Silver Spring
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Bethesda Service Clubs Asked
To Help Finance ~ Cottage

age Bethesda boys has brought home
to the community the serious lack of
supervised and planned social activi-
ties for this group"
The cottage Operating Committee
and executive groups of the Board
of Directors of the Montgomery
County YWCA decided to request
aid of service clubs at an emergency
meeting Sunday at the home of 10
v. Morgan, jr., Operating Commit
tee chairman.
Under the proposal, each service
club will be asked to sponsor a week
of cottage activities, assist in the
conduct of the activities and defray
the weeks expense.
If this cannot be worked out, the
official said, cottage hours musc De
shortened, the cottage closed one
day a week and professional person.
mel reduced.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
| Maryland Lottery
Proposed to Aid
| Mental Hospitals
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. IA trial
balloon was thrown up today for a
Maryland State sweepstakes to pay
for better mental hospitals.
Delegate Milanicz, Democrat, of
Baltimore, suggested the sweep
stakes would produce more than
$6 100000 a year from race track
betters.
Lottery tickets would be sold at
banks for $3.50. Winners holding
tickets on first place horses in six
designated races at Pimlico, Bowie
and Laurel would collect $4,000
apiece.
Mr.. Milanicz described his pro-
posal as "a feeler" If it draws
support, a sweepstakes bill may be
introduced later in the General
Assembly. Because of State anti
gambling laws, such bill would
have to be approved by the voters
at referendum.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

as we'll as a 1O0-year-old bootjack
of black iron.
Mrs. Addie Perry of Middleboro
Mass, is displaying an amberina
glass toddy bow, with mugs-one
of the three such sets in existence
The glassware was made in New
England in the 1905 and sos
Some of it was used in Maryland
hunt teas, but most of it was
shipped to England. The handle
on the top is glass snail, because
the English claimed the American
hunt dogs ran like snails," Mrs
Perry said.
Oldest Piece on Exhibit.
A French 18th century figure OF
Christ on a wooden cross is the
oldest piece on exhibit. It's part of
Frank Goke's collection of crosses
and ecclesiastical carvings.
William Krais, manager Of the Old
Time Shop, Lenox, Mass, is profit
ing from what he learned at the ex-
hibit last year when Il brought
rare and valuable items, such as
$500 dolls, and ended up selling
cheap stuff I thought no one would
buy"
This year Mr.. Krais changed his
tactics. AS you enter his booth a
sign reads: ANY item on this
table-S1." On the table are gaudy
hat pins, a gravy boat, umbrella
handle and bottle of various
colored sands from the West.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Prince Georges Benefit
|WiII Aid Bows Clubs

A benefit vaudeville and motion
picture show to help community
units Of the Prince Georges County
Boys Clubs to buy equipment and
uniforms will be held at the Cheverly
Theater at 8 pm. Thursday.
The affair, co-sponsored by the
county Boys Club organization ano
the Sidney Lust Theater, will include
a number of local entertainment acts
with Art Brown of radio station
VOL, as master of ceremonies.
Smith H. Purdum is in charge Of
the committee directing the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Star News on WMAL
Three Times q Day

The Stars new radio news
programs are presented three
times a day, Monday through
Saturday, over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM.
The broadcasts, direct from
The Stars newsroom, may be
heard from IL noon to 1905,
6 pm. to 6:05 and ii pm. to
11:15. They are prepared by
The Star, based on informa-
tion supplied by the papers
entire newsgathering organi-
Zation.
Remember the times: Noon,
6p.m. and II pm. Supplement
your reading of The Star by
getting -to-the-minute re-
ports by radio from Washing
toms news authority.