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

The fifty-ninth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Radcliffe, of near South Olive,
and the birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Halle G. Ack-
ley, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were eel
ebrated on Wednesday, August
II, with a dinner at Fuckers
Coffee shop, Caldwell.
Guests besides the above were
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Schafer,
Mrs. Homer Keyser and Mrs.
Frank Reed, all of the Caldwell
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Larry Garrett Honored
With Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Herzle Garrett
entertained a few friends on
Sunday in honor of their son,
Larry, on his fifth birthday.
Those present were: Sandra
Reed, Judy Reed, Kay Delong,
Timmie Reed, Genie Rutherford,
Bruce Rutherford, Linda Dotson,
Linda Reed, Treva and Lylan
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Reed and Mrs. Dana Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
BINGO GAME AND SOCIAL

The August group of st. Philo-
mena church, Caldwell, is spon-
soring bingo game and social
this Thursday evening, Aug. 25,
on the church court, Belford
street. In addition to bingo, an
orange tree and several prizes Of
fered on combination tickets will
be awarded. Bingo will get un-
derway at 7:3G o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to attend. Mrs. c.
A. Estadt and Mrs. Anna Riski
are co-chairman for the group
sponsoring the August social.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Mildred MailOt Becomes
Bride OF Jerome Minyo
In Beautiful Wedding

At a nine o'clock high mass on
July 16, Miss Mildred Mailot
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Mailot, of Pleasant City, became
the bride of Jerome Minyo, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Minyo, of
Caldwell route 6.
The double ring ceremony was
celebrated by Rev. S. Laca at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church ,at
Byesville.
The. brides gown of white satin
featured an off the shoulder
neckline and long circular
train. Her fingertip veil of illu-
sion was held in place by tiara
of orange blossoms. She carried
a white prayer book covered with
white carnations and ivy stream
ers. For something old, she wore
a tiny gold pin designed with
flowers of baby seed pearls which
her mother had worn to her we'd
ding; for something blue, the ira
ditional blue garter, and for the
something borrowed, a white lace
handkerchief belonging to her
cousin, Mrs. Joe Petruna.
Miss Mary Mailot, twin sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
She was dressed in a white mar
quisette gown styled with an off
the shoulder neckline and hooped
skirt. She wore an orchid head
dress with white mitts. She car
ried a colonial bouquet.
Miss Wilma Minyo was brides
maid. Her gown of white mar
quisette was designed with an
off-Shoulder-neckline and edged
with a wide bertha collar. Her
headdress was aqua and she car
ried a colonial bouquet.
Paul Minyo was best man for
his brother and ushering was
Robert Mailot, brother of the
bride.
The church choir sang ave
Maria" and "On This Day, 0
Beautiful Mother" While the
choir was singing Mother at
Thy Feet is Kneeling," the bride
placed bouquet Of white flowers
at the feet of the Blessed Virgin.
The brides mother wore a grey
linen dress with white accessor-
les. The mother of the bride
groom was attired in a blue and
white silk dress complimented
with white accessories. Both
wore corsages of pink carnations.
A reception for one hundred
guests was held at the home of
the brides parents. Music was
furnished by her uncle's orches-
ira, John and Mike Petkach and
the "Cigany" from Pennsylvania.
Out-oftown guests included
the brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Petkach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Petkach and children,
Donald and Ruth; John Petkach
and children, Alvena and Shir-
ley; Steve and Albert Petkach,
all from Ambridge, Pa; Mrs.
Michael Morse and daughter,
Dorothy, of Cleveland, John Pin
chock and Mike Mehalo, of Penn
sylvania, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Minyo, Mr.. and Mrs. John Malo
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Malo all Of Ontario, Canada; Mr..
and Mrs. Al Wukolich and son,
of Akron; James Barlock, Dover,
and Danny Barlock, of Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
TO HOLD DANCE

The st. Michaels parish dance
will be held at their hall in
Berne, Sunday evening, Aug. %.
The Caldwell Villagers are to
furnish the music and the public
is invited. This dance is spon-
sored by the August group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
CALLED HOME

Kenneth Brown, assistant coun-
ty agent, was called to Warren,
Thursday, by the death of his
grandmother. Funeral services
were conducted at Warren, Fri
day, with interment there. Mr..
Brown expects to return to Cald-
well Monday to resume his du-
ties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
RETURN HOME

Rev. and Mrs. D. Hamilton
Funk and family returned last
Thursday to their home on West
street after enjoying a months
vacation in New York, Philadel-
phia, Asbury Park Beach, New
Jersey and with their respective
parents at Celineville and Erwin,
Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
TO URBANA

H. E. McGregor, father of DR..
A. G. McGregor, was remsved
Sunday to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Cowdar at Ur-
bana, where he will recover
from an operation for appended
tis. Mrs. Cowdar will be remem-
bered as the former Martha Nc
Gregor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

The above smiling lad is Eddie
Howell, six months old SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Howell of
Harriettsville. Mrs. Howell was
the former Annabelle Lyons of
Charlottesville but taught home
economics in the Elk township
high school, while her husband
served overseas. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howell
of Sardis and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Lyons of Charlottesville. The
great grandparents are Mrs. Mar
garet Potts of Sardis and Mrs.
Grace Lyons of New Concord.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Yonks Happy, Dodgers GIeefu|;
Sox Calm, Cards Bitter at Finish

long since learned to take the
good with the bad, merely said:
1T was just one of those days" "
He was quick to congratulate
stengel on his fine job with the
Yanks.
Ted Williams, tall slugger Of
the Sox, predicted the Yankees
will beat whoever they play in
the series. They have power and
pitching. Don't tell me they
haven't had pitching all season.
You know we're q pretty good
hitting ball club. and look how
they've stopped us. They have
Raschi and Page: and Reynolds
and Lopat, and sometimes Byrne. ?"
Nearly all the Boston players
sang the praises of Rasehi.
Never saw him have better
stuff" said Johnny Pesky. Il.
e. Catcher Birdie .Tebbetts said,
that Rizzuto gets my vote. There
isn't anyone even close to him.
Manager Eddie Dyer Of the
Cardinals and his players lost
little time showering and dress
ing and getting away. Dyer said !:
I'VE should have won the thing
last week, but we blew it. I hate
to disappoint the fans of st.
Louis and the new owners. who
have treated us swell. Losing this
race after we appeared to have il
in the bag is the most bitter dis
appointment I've ever had"
Evening star., 1949-10-03
ITS Great to,Be q Red Sox, Too

even a victory celebration. Plac-
ards read: I'VE still love you" and
You're the best" Even q jazz
band was on hand.
Mccarthy and some Of the
players were surprised almost. to
speechlessness.
Catcher Matt Bats sized up the
situation for the players:
"This is great-great. What .
town. Win or lose. they're sure
swell"
Even the usually cold Mccarthy
responded warmly. well, I came
back"
Ted Williams was almost
mobbed-by admirers.
Most Boston fans-and the
pressbox experts, too-refused to
concede that the Yankees were the
better team.
Here's the way some of the base
ball writer's sized up the pennant
race:
1.-THE best ball club-the Red
Sox-lost the American League
pennant," said Harold Kaese in
the Globe, "but the best fellow
Casey Stengel-won it." r..
Evening star., 1949-10-03
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON. Oct. 3.-Strangely,
perhaps. but there isn't 50 much
gloom as you'd expect in this old
city despite the Red Sox's failure
TO win the pennant.
Boston baseball fans-some-
times fickle-have always been un-
predictable. And they, showed
these traits In accepting Boston's s
defeat BY the Yankees for the
American League flag.
During the season, fans and
some sportswriters, too. rode man
ager Joe Mccarthy hard when the
team slumped; dubbed the club
"Red Floppers."
But they burst with pride when
the Sox came from IL games back
to tie for the top-and this pride
stuck even though the Sox went
down In the payof game for a
World Series berth.
More than 1000 loyal rootert
turned out to greet the beaten
Sockers at the railroad station
last night.
And it resembled a celebration
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Leuhy Still Critical of Officials

Washington was set back 70.
Leahy was bitter immediately
after the game.
1.-THE officials today-all four OF
them-tried their best to even up
q football game. And that goes!"
he said.
The officials were Referee
Thomas D. Wilson, from College
of the Pacific; Umpire William
Corbus, Stanford; Head Linesman
w. H. Frazer, Gonzaga, and Field
Judge Elwood T. Starbuck, Chi
cago. >,
Leahy also charged that the Off
cials had refused to explain the
penalties to Notre Dame Capt.
Leon Hart.
"That Is false" Wilson replied.
1--WE explained every penalty as 1t
arose." .'L~
Evening star., 1949-10-03
By the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. s.
Coach Frank Leahy and his Notre
Dame football team were back in
South Bend today and there was
no disputing that Leahy still was
highly critical Of the manner the
officials handled the Notre Dame
Washington game at Seattle Sat-
urday. The Irish won. 81 to 7.
En- route home yesterday. Leahy
repeated these charges as he
stopped off in Chicago:
"The officials did their best to
protect Coast Conference foot
ball." He angrily added he was
tired OF accepting Incompetence
politely and without comment" +"
Notre Dame lost 1875 yards in
penalties in the contest, while
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Enig pcf Yank Favored Over Dodgers Early Odds 1917
Both Clubs in Shaky
Condition for Series
Opening Wednesday
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Still puff
ing from the closest two-league !
finish since 1908. the New York
Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers Z
collide Wednesday in the city's !
eighth subway World Series.
The fall championship playoff
finds the Yankees in familiar sur =;
roundings. This is their 18th ap-
pearance in the classic and the
New Yorkers are solid favorites
to capture their 18th world title.
The early odds establish Casey
Stengel's taped-up athletes as s
10-17 choice. If you like the
Yankees you have to lay SIT to
win $40.
The first two games, Wednes-
day and Thursday, will be played
in Yankee Stadium, the vast
structure in the Bronx that seats
1000.
Without interruption, the series
moves across the river to the
IS ,000-capacity Ebbets Field FRI
day for three games. in case there
isn't sweep. The last two games,
If necessary, return to the stadium
next Monday and Tuesday.
It's First Dime" Series.
Imitation has made this New
York's first dime" series. The
subway fare has been raised from
a nickel to 10 cents since the last
inter borough battle in 1947,
when these same Yankees out
lasted the Dodgers, four games
to three.
The Dodgers, who have been
in four previous World Series
and never won, also bowed to
the Yankees in 1941 by four-to-
one.
New York and ooklyn
squeaked through to league
championships yesterday in a
spine e-tingling season climax.
The Yankees punctured the
hopes Of the confident and ma
terial-rich Boston Red Sox, So.
before crowd Of 68,055 at Yankee
Stadium. Vic Raschi set the Sox
down with five hits, three of
them coming in q bold ninth
inning three-run rally.
The Dodgers pushed across two
runs in the 10th inning to repel
the Phillies at Philadelphia, 81.
They thus escaped a tie and three
game playoff with the pursuing
st. Louis Cardinals, who bounded
out Of a slump to whip the Chi
cago Cubs, 1876.
The failure of the gold-plated
Bostonians and the pressure-tough
Cardinals proved a major surprise.
Cards Collapse at Finish.
The Red Sox, built by Tom Yaw-
keys millions, were tabled the
best team in baseball and ruled
heavy American League favorites.
The Cardinals old pros were fig
tured to be the last to fade in the
stretch. but they did-losing four
Iof their last five games.
Seldom in the past has a World
Series caught two contenders in
such an even physical state as
this one. Both are weary from
the rugged pe1nant drives and
iSee BASEBALL, Page A-179
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Revised 5tee|ers Hell
Slim Favorites Over
Redskins Tonight
.AP Wirephoto.
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stoff Correspondent

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. s.
Pittsburgh's surprising Steelers
tonight will try for their second
football win in a row. with the
Redskins the victims this time.
and forecasters here are giving
them a slight edge in pregame
dope.
Pittsburgh's 28-7 victory over
the New York Giants in its open
ing National Football League test
was sufficient evidence that Coach
Johnny Michelosen's crew will be
no doormat again this year. The
Steelers not only have their stand
ard single-wing running attack.
but a we'll balanced overhead Of
fense to match, and 1t means
trouble for the still disorganized
Tribe.
Coach Billick Whelchel is de-
pending on a smarter brand OF
play by his rookie unemen to help
stop Pittsburgh's running game.
The return of Moose Stovall
should help, although he still is
bothered by a bad knee and will
wear & brace. Whelchel is count
ing bis, veterans to shoot down
Steeler aetlalS aid if they fail he
may Shoot some of the vets.
The Steelers have three passers
in Joe Geri, Don Samuel and
Bobby Gage who could make it
mighty interesting for the visitors.
But .Whelchei, too, is planning
toE explode fireworks. Harry
Gilmer. who didn't play long
enough against the Chicago Card
inals last Monday night to work
up a sweat, will see plenty Of
action. His guess-what-I'm-
gonna -do-now tactics are expected
to unbalance Pitts defense enough
to open up a few scoring oppor-
'tunities and give the customers a
thrill.
Whelchel also may try Harry
Dowda and Rob Goode at half
backs together. II they get in
along with Gilmer and Fullback
Pete Stout it will be an all-rookie
backfield and a good one.
Fullback Ed Quirk, who has a
bad ankle. and End Hal Crlsler,
out with a dislocated shoulder,
did not make the trip.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
BY the Associoted Press

The windup of the major
league baseball season found the
Yankees dazed, but happy. the
Dodgers gleeful, the Red Sox
soberly philosophical and the
Cards sorely disappointed.
The four dressing rooms pro-
vided pictures of mixed emotions
after the New York Yanks had
beaten Boston for the American
League flag and Brooklyn's Dod-
gers, by defeating the Phillies,
had wrapped up the National
League pennant despite st. Louis
victory over the Chicago Cubs
yesterday.
Casey Stengel, after leading his
game, injury-riddled Yanks into
the World Series, was pale and
still tense. but was quick to tell
his team:
II want to say this to all these
players: This is the greatest thrill
you have ever given me in my
life"
Lean, drawn Joe Di Maggie, still
fighting off the effects of that
virus bug. did not join in the
hilarity, but said he'd be ready for
the series opening Wednesday at
Yankee Stadium.
"Try to keep me away" he
added.
Vic Raschi. who pitched the
clincher, said. II only threw five
curves all day--it was all fast
balls"
Manager Burt Shotton. in the
midst of his Brooklyn players be-
ing joyfully mobbed by a crowd
of admirers, hardly knew what he
was saying for a while. He would
not even hazard a guess as to who
his opening-day pitcher would be
against the Yanks.
"All I know now is we won the
pennant and we got the Phillies'
pinch-hitter that counted" he
said.
Shotton was pointing out the
fact that the first three pinch
hitters used by the Phils got on
either by a hit or walk. but that
the fourth, Eddie Sanicki, batting
for Ken Trinkle in the 10th with
man on. struck out.
THAT was the one that
counted" said Shotton. Roy
Campanella, Dodgers catcher, ad-
vised that Relief Pitcher Jack
Banta did it with his fast ball.
Banta pitched the last AZ inn
ings, giving two hits. And he
came out Of the game with a
bloody. torn nail on the middle
finger of his right hand.
II hurt it during the first inning
I was on the mound" Jack ex-
planned. 1T panied some, but not
enough to stop my fast ball."
I Second Baseman Jackie Robin
son was discovered by reporter,
in a small room by the showers.
Alone, the Negro star was trying
to relax by taking deep breaths.
Said Robinson. "The series will
be an anti-climax."
The Red Sox, q game and far
| from-disgraced team, took their
showers and dressed quietly.
Skipper Joe Mccarthy, who
Evening star., 1949-10-03

left arm was ffea MsreefT''
severed above the elbow by the
impact Of the crash. .
Hospital attendants said early
today he had q very good night"
and was in good shape" -
A right-hander, Marberry spent
13 years in the big leagues. He
won l46 games and lost 81 for
Washington and Detroit and was
a prime factor in Washington'S
l924-5 pennant winners and De-
troit'S 1894 champs.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Funeral Set for Shaw,
Michigan Star of 1902
BY the Asseeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Wal-
ter White Shaw. SO, a ha1fback
on Michigan's famed "point-a-
minute" Rose Bowl team Of 1902,
will be buried here tomorrow.
Shaw, 3 retired attorney, died
Friday at Riverdale. Calf.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

privilege and fruits of being Bum must rank
next. That's Bum with a capital 3D." alias
Dodger or employe of the Brooklyn ball club
there's a more abundant life for baseball
player, only Yankee must lead it.
watched Brooklyn stagger to the National
League pennant yesterday in Philadelphia. A
sellout crowd of 36,765 jammed Shibe Park and
at least 20, 900 seemed to have come from Brook
lyn, 90 miles away.
Rrooklyn messed up a SO lead and IA
lead. The gallant and honest Phillies gave the
Buns fits all during a 10-inning game that
lasted so long that. had one more full inning
chanpe6 Plate Umpire
Evening star., 1949-10-03

losing his left
arm in an au-
tonobile acci-
dent.
M ar b rvs
car, was in col
lision with one
driven by Ru-
fus H. Long Of
league. T e K,
early yesterday.
r h e accident
occurred about
2 miles east, Of
here.
M ar b erv's
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Am losf, harberry', !,
Condition Is Good
H The Assoeiotsd Press

MExIA Tex, Oct. 3.-Fred
Firpo) Marberry. who won fame
as a major league relief pitcher,
is in good" shape today after
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Five years ago-Steve O'Neill
signed as Detroit manager for
third straight year.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
kewcombe Blew the Big Leod

ball game Brooklyn clinching victory the Phs
something Shoon started his nominal Don
Newcombe obvious that Newconbe wasn't going
third inning SO lead he switched to Rex Barney
wasn't much better and finally Shotton beckoned to
Banta Things getting rugged The Cards numbering
and the Yanks home free against the Red sox
threat promising highly lucrative the
Brooklyn capitalize highly interesting develop
ments.
Buns finally delivered Peewee Reese Bum
day. ofted Lacquer to left field to start the tenth
inning He sacrificed and then Duke Snder singled him home
ended pardoned Mexican League jumper
Omo singled Snider and it 1l-e final
strange sometimes how bapayers whove appar-
emily been branded suddenly the who brand
them Take Banta example. When Durocher
the said Bana lacked the heart to be good
pitcher.
Banta lacks es perhaps yesterday stopped the
Phs Newcobe and failed: And the who hit
safely Carl Furo Is the Dodger
suspect the he had the taste
honesty his Shoton and say in effect:
in a slump. I'm not helping the club Maybe rest
will help" ..
shotton gave there much ado about
yesterday Furo and Banta available when the
blue chips the table.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Win, Lose or Draw
Next Best Is Being q Bum
By FRANCIS STANN
sfor stoH Correspondent

YORK, st must be wonderful to be Yankee
couple years ago, Maggie ghosted book called
Yankee" Two days IN speech at the dig
stadium thank the Lord he made Yankee
Evening star., 1949-10-03


Larry Goez would have been IN spot IL was sess ua ~
hs scoreboard showed that Louis had beaten Chicago
II Goez called account OF oaIkhess
oA have won the pennant TT tie The Cards. you Know
hsto win and Brooklyn had to lose Fortunately Tor IoeI
BrXoklyn scored twice in the tenth to win. 81.
1hevre Loved at All Train Stops
7b. crowd in Philadelphia Banta, homey
skinny pitcher been in and out OF the dog house Tor couple
Of years woipu fans OF whom was SUI
steal his Ihe cap JACK 6anta "oIe
when brooklyn won the ls4s pennantD
At little North Philadelphia Station fans inspired
ealk for police protection When the Dodgers train
at the platform ana trying 10
pry open the Pullman At Penn Station in New York
overwhelmed that speclal ponce oeta aoV'seo
the Dodgers to take to the hills.
But s they escape admirers by police count IN the
main lobby.
And this team they were going crazy ABOUT? JUST
ball club that four five games just as the
Red Sox by 10 instead OF oo"ne TWO
sraIeht in Yankee Stadium the American League
They're nice Of fellows. those Dodgers Matter OF
fact ali major league alike The nice guys ounumoer
the others weren't for the standings no judge OF char-
cte could diferenate between Cubs and Buns be-
tween the Senators and Yankees
II WAS the soberest this observers
memory possibly SO lack Of distance to the home
port It was quiet Dodgers Pulmans ana specla
diner that somebody who the pennant? couldn't
have this club"
ublant bapayers their worst enemies one year
when Washington Second Baseman Buddy Myers
hand cut by eammate who only wanted
to bob Myers tie York hit on the back OF the
head by boiled potato Tigers diner and nearly upset the
entire club by declaring the Indians hung
on dandy President Hank Greenbegs suite IN
Boston and blackened.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn, 8; Phila., :
90 innings).
Il. Louis, 13: ChicAEo, 8.
Boston, .: New York, +.
Httsburgh, 4-6; Cincin.
natl, 2@6,
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Final Major League Standings -
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1s4s.
AArsIcAh.
Results Yesterday

New York, 5: Boston. 8.
Wash, 3; Phila., O..
Cleveland, 8: Detroit. 4.
Chicago IS; st. Louis
316.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

iSee BASEBALL, Page AID
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Fullback Ed Quirk, who has a
bad ankle. and End Hal Crlsler,
out with a dislocated shoulder,
did not make the trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
NELLIE DUROY

Miss Nellie Duroy, who suffer-
ed a fractured hip in a fall sew
eral weeks ago, passed away on
Thursday afternoon in Community
Hospital, Fremont, where she had
been a patient since March Is.
Born in Cleveland, September
9, 1869, Nellie Duroy was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martial
Duroy. She was 80 years, six
months and % days of age and
was unmarried.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
William Yule, Danbury Township.
Miss Duroy lived in Danbury for
many years, and was well known.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the Gerner and
Wolf Funeral Home, the Rev. Will
ham Thomas officiating. Burial
was in Sackett cemetery, Dan
bury.