davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Solons Approve
zoning Change
Continued from Page y

Russell Huffman was appointed
to the job of assistant custodian
of the city building and assistant
fire chief, at a salary of $3.50 a
month. The job is to be begin
March 1. c. P. Wagner presented
Mayor Kingsmore's appointment
and Dale Overly moved to accept
it. The motion was carried.
Wants mo Parking"
E. H. Creviston requested that
no parking signs be placed in
front of his home on w. Fourth
ST., to stop large trucks from
parking there with their engines
running. No action was taken.
Council received a request
from Clyde Spain to remove the
utility pole and guy wire in
front of his home. He stated that
the pole and wire make it i'm
possible for him to get his auto
mobile in and out. Fred Easton
is to investigate the matter.
Forrest Chapel and Dana
Coleman have requested that
some topsoil be placed on the
ditch where the new sewer was
put in along their residences.
This is to be taken care of in due
time.
Mr.. Delbert Braun reported
that he intends to put in a new
along his building on
the public square. He wants to
know if the nanhole in front of
the building is in use at the pre-
sent time. If not he intends to
cover it with cement. This mat
ter is to be investigated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
MdrYsville Mon Is
One OF Is to Pass
Air Force Exurns

Rowland s. Duncan, Marys-
vile, Rt. 2, was one of IS selected
men who passed their initial U.
S. Air Force Aviation Cadet ex-
aminations in Columbus, Feb. 81,
according to M/Sgt. Charles Car
mean, Army and Air Force re-
eruiter.
Sgt. Carmean stated that men
who have, half the credits for a
college degree, are not required
to take the educational eXamina-
ton. However all applicants must
take the qualifying test. All men
who are appointed Aviation Ca
diets will go through a So week
course of training. These men
will be in close contact with the
latest developments in aircraft
design and techniques. They will
receive the finest and most ad-
vanced pilot training that our
government can provide. This
training will not only equip
them to fly modern military air
craft but will prepare them for
administrative and executive
work as well.
Successful graduates are COM
missioned as second lieutenants
in the U. S. Air Force Reserve,
and will be placed on active duty
with the regular Air Force for a
period of three years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
. Deaths
Iohn s. Robb

John S. Robb, aged 80, widely
known hardware merchant OF
RAYMOND, died in University hos
pital at 4:30 a. m. Saturday.
A native of Liberty Township,
he was born May /, 1868 and was
a son of James and Nancy Banghn
Robbie both deceased. His father
was a native of Logan County
while his mother was born IN
Union.
Mr.. Robb lived near Raymond
his entire life. He moved into the
Village in 1920 when he opened
his hardware store which became
one of the leading businesses IN
the county. His wife, the former
Dora Rea, died July l, 1895.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Hazel Yeho, Columbus, and
Miss Edna Robb, Auburn, Ind;
and a son, Ray Robb, Toledo. one
daughter, one son, on brother and
one sister are deceased.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today in the Winter Fun
eral Home, conducted by the Rev.
w. D. Morris of the East Liberty
Church of Christ. Interment was
made in East Liberty Cemetery
in charge of Willard Winter, fun
eral director of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Budd Bakes

Budd Bakes, "a, printer for
more than so years for the Nor
row County Sentinel, died Tues
day in his home in Mt. Gilead.
For the past six years he had
served as deputy clerk in the
Sheriff's office until his retire
ment few months ago because
of i'll health.
He was brother of the late
Harry c. Bakes, of Marysville,
who died Nov. %, 1947. He was
also an uncle of George Bakes,
foreman of the H. l. Huffman &,
Co. garage and Harry Bakes, of
the H. B. Salter Manufacturing
Co. plating department, both OF
Marysville; Herbert r. Bakes
Bellefontaine; and Mrs. L. K
Bear, Columbus. 49,.
Surviving are two sons, four
daughters, and sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Peck, 81, Columbus. Funeral
services were held Friday after
noon, with interment in the Mt
Gilead cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28


proceeding editorial
herewith 1t eiassie)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Top Scholar
Is Quiet Girl
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page -
a small church school would best
be suited to her ability and per-
sonality.
Frances doesn't know what she
wants to specialize in when she
goes to college, nor is she sure
what she wants to do after she
finishes college.
Supt. Mosher would like to see
her enter the teaching profession.
"But whatever it is she finally
chooses for her career, / am con-
fident she win be outstanding in
it," he declares.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Rosedule PIT. A
Plons Jomboree

Annual jamboree of the Rose
dale nt-Teachers Association
will be held in the Rosedale
school auditorium March IL. The
affair will begin with a chicken
supper from $50 to 7:30 p. m. 1t
will be followed by a $3.50 dance,
with Walter Beightler's orchestra
furnishing the music. There will
also be country store and other
entertainment.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used by the Rosedale P. T. A.
to pay its share in the March of
Dimes campaign, and for the
benefit of other activities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

John Miller (Ohio Northern)
Bob Shea (Ohio Wesleyan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Magnetic Wins
Sportsman Trophy

Magnetic Springs High School
won the sportsmanship trophy
given by a local sports fan to the
team that was given the highest
rating by its opponents during
the l948-49 season. Magnetic
scored total of 93:87 points out
of a possible 100. Byhalia was
second with a total of 1887, less
than point off the Magnetic
score.
The factors taken into consider
alton included team attitude to-
ward both the opponents and OF
ficials, and the behavior of the
crowd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28

Scores by quarters:
Union 10 10 z S-4t
fleetwood 8 8 10 IA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Monarchs Lose
To Bellefoniaine
tcontrnued from Page u


won, four lost record with which
to enter the district tourney this
week. However, tournaments
aren't won on season records as
some of the county teams have
proved last week.
Monarch's reserve team played
its best games of the year against
the far more experienced Chief
tian juniors. Bellefontaine used
two seniors and two juniors on
its reserve five. Marysville held a
slim lead throughout the first two
quarters but the Bellefontaine
reserves took over in the last per-
iod and won 1926. Smed Hend-
rieks scored 13 points for the
Junior MonarchS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
MorYsville Juniors
Defeut Deluwure

Marysville Junior High team
chalked up another victory at the
expense of the Delaware Junior
quintette 29-18. The scoring was
evenly distributed, with Jim De-
Good leading Marysville with 9
points. Lynn and Gorgas were
high for Delaware with 6 points
aniece
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Watkins Wins
County Title
tcortlnued from Page y

CCortinued from Page -
seven points, Watkins took rs
lead in the first period. They in
creased it to 1873 at halftime.
York Made a rally in the third
quarter and at one time came
within a single point of the
eventual county champs. The
Millcreek township team began
to pull away in the last period
and were not threatened again.
Watkins was just as tough as
it had to be and never really
turned on the class they have ex-
hibited in downing Redwood and
Milford. While the score was
fairly close all the way Watkins
was obviously much the better
team and the issue was never in
too much doubt.
Startling Events at fleetwood
On Thursday night, prior to the
Championship tussel, startling
things were taking place at Rich
wood. Union took an early lead
over Redwood and gave the Til
gers a 44-39 beating on their
home floor. Vernon Bright got
Union off to a flying start as he
scored nine of their first ten
points. The Wolves held a 29-l6
lead at halftime and they man.
aged to hold on to the lead and
Withstand last half Redwood
rally.
In the other game Thursday
evening, Magnetic edged Broad
way in a 43-42 thriller. Broadway
held a 17-15 lead at halftime.
The Resorters exploded with II
points I'M the third period to take
a 1924 margin at the beginning
of the fourth quarter. Then it was
Broadway's turn. The Taylor
township team put on a valiant
effort but fell one point short of
the winners. Donald Robinson
scored IS points to pace Magnet
ic while Bernard Cooley put in
20 for Broadway.
While Watkins and York were
fighting it out for the county
championship, Milford and Mag
netic were squaring off in the
consolation semi-finals at Rich
wood. Magnetic took an early
lead and increased it through the
first and second quarters to hold
a 23-l5 lead at halftime. Union
had apparently fallen apart.
After a scathing bit of half
time oratory by Coach Howard
Pickering, the Wolves came out
and proceeded to push Magnetic all
over the floor. They quickly over
came the eight point defect and
went on to win a 1885 thriller.
The win put Union in the con-
ISOLATION finals with York.
Coach Albert Wade's team is
deserving of all the honors they
have received. They played
through the season without the
benefit of a gym. They were
handicapped by a minimum of
practice but when the final re-
suits were in, that seemed to
make a very small difference.
Watkins was hampered by a
lack of reserve strength but they
also had the two of the best ball
players in Union County in Fran
els Wade and Bob Conklin.
Wade scored "a points in four
tourney games. This topped the
efforts of York's Cliff dill who
put in II points in as many
games Last year. The record in
recent years is held by Unions
Herb Nicol who hit for 88 mark
ers in four games in 1916.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-28
Jefferson Misfortune

Thomas Jefferson's home burned
down when he was 26, and pre-
cious personal papers were lost for.
ever.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28
Stain S .budikem.

Otiskujeme %zaj1mavou cpl
sodku, ktera sc odehrala v jis-
tenn meste ma Morave, We KITE
rem byla odhalovana Stalinova
socha.
K teto udalosti bylo svolano
obecenstvo z okol1, pfijeli "a
stupci vlady a ovsem take "a
stupci sovetskeho velvyslanec-
tv1 v Praze S Tadou vysokych
ruskych hodnostaf1. Socha by
la zahalena v cernou rousku a
vsechno bylo pripraveno k slav
nostnimu odhalen1. Nakoman-
dovany lid S resignacl a trpeli-
We ocekavali az slavnost skon-
c1. Bylo pr tom mnoho slav-
nostn1ch rec1 jake vodky, rec
milo Sc O svetove lidovlade a O.
svobozeni Ceskoslovenska ru-
dou armadou.
Konecne melo doj1t k slav-
nostn1mu aktu. Lid uprel zrak
ma zahalenou sochu. Rouska
byla stazena pine parade. Pc
jednou bylo mono pozorovat
potutelne usmevy u tech, kteri
stall pobl1ze slavnostn1 tribu-
ny u sochy. Pod Stalinovou pa
Ii byl zasunut starry rozbity bu-
dix S velmi citelnym napisem :
"Tu mas easy a tahni domG."
Jeste tehoz dine doslo k roz-
sahlemu vysetrovani, KIDD spa
chal tento povedeny kousek a
mnoho obcand bylo v tonic
meste zatceno. Ale blamaz
pred tvar1 zastupcG Stalina w
Sc odcinit nedala a historka O
Stalinovi s budfkem nastoupila
svou pout cd list k 1stIm pc
celem Ceskoslovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28
Novy pokus o zachranu II
polarnich badatelH.

Southampton, Angle. = John
Biscoe, 1900 tunovy parn1k wy
plul minuleho tydne do An
tarktiny, ably zachranil skupi-
nu IL anglickych polarnlch
vedcG, kterf zijf nynf jiz pc do
bu 2 let ma jednom malem "a
lednenem ostrove.
Ona LODI ucinila jiz minuleho
roku nekolik marnych pokus6
Sc k ostrovu dostat, nyni vsak
byla LODI vybavena ocelovou
pT1di, ably mohla proplout le-
dem a ma ma palube 2 mala le-
tadla, opatrena lyzemi, ably Sc
mohla pokusit o prfpadnou
vzdusnou zachranu vedc1, kdy
by Sc LODI opet k ostrovu probo-
jovat nemohla.
Onech II vedc1 geologove a
intercollegiate jsou ma ostrove
Stontington v zalivu Martueri-
ia, jsou Size vsichni zdravi, a.
vsak snasej1 nynf jiz zivot .mezi
samym ledem velmi tezce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28
Pankrac - propadlists lidi.

Ludwigsburg. - zeleznem
Brode byla odhalena ilegalni
skupina, ktera Sc velkou merou
zabyvala podporou rezimem
postizenych osob. Bylo zatce-
no asi 90 lid1, v nichz II je tr-
vale nezvestnych. Predpokla-
da Sc, re byli popraveni seky-
rarne ma Pankraci, ktera je O.
pet cinnosti. Hlavy ceskoslo-
venskych hrdind jdou dol1 ia
ko "a heydrichiady.
Dalsf obet1 je pplk. Korda z
Made Boleslavi. Byl zatcen z.
cervence a hlavn1 stopa Sc "a
tim ztraci v bolsevicke mucirne
Pankrace. Dosud Sc nikomu ne
podarilo %vypatrat, kde sc zat-
ceny nachazf, p~ovazuje Sc vsak
"a jiste, re i tento dGstojnfk Sc
stall obeti-pankracke sekyrarny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28
MA VANOCE!

MA ukNoCE,
-.
NeJposieaneJsi ookolovy Lar
kove baiicky 90 Z. ,. X.
70 II ro,rnh;o ls,,u
T. ~ wozo'' navy
III Ay1o Do1o.,a 1oLoa
y ~. pr. pan Aa1H" d, ar
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28
Opravuje Sc Viktorcin spIav.

PGvobne RatiboTicke 1doli u
huc1cf Upy vykreslila nam mi
strovsky velka basnfrka Boze-
ma Nemcova We sve nesmrtelne
Babicce. Splav, ktery je ma
ivan jmenem jedne z postav d1-
la Nemcove, "Viktorcin splav',
byl pri lonskych p%ovodn1ch sill
ne poskozen, a dnes sc PRAGUE
ma o%pravnych pracech. Cesko-
slovenske stavebn1 zavody pro
vadejf ieho RECONSTRUCTED, ably
mohl dale slouzit svemu ucelu,
nebot voda splavem zadrzova-
ma slouzf k zavlazovanl stovky
hektar1 poZemku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28
Sylvester Says:

do you be-
lieve I'm Santa
Claus?
I'd like to de-
liver this house
to you at low
cost, but
ALL m0PNn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28
Nova csl. smlouva.

Frankfurt. - Jak oznamuje
spojenecka vysoka komise Ces-
koslovensko podepsalo dohodu
Sc Zapadnfm Nemeckem do W.
Sc SIG, 900. Dohoda kryje OBJ
dobf jednoho roku, koncfcf 80.
ZaTl 1850.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28

Of this $4,000. house is tax costs.
Since 1889 about $1,250. in taxes
have been added to the cost of this
house,"
Senator Byrd of Virginia sug-
gests some places to cut govern
ment costs that will save you some
money.
Salaries for Federal employees
now 7 billion dollars; grants in aid
2h billion dollars; in public works
underway or proposed-3O billion
dollars; yearly interest on trust
fund reserves billion dollars.
Meaningless, isn't it, except that
it's your money that's being spent,
and it's your living costs that are
going up.
Oh yes, if all low-income families
are housed in public units under
present social planner recommen-
dations, it will cost an additional
10000 billion dollars.
Do you still believe in Santa
Claus?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
County Commissioners
Purchase Road Material

At their regular weekly meet
ing the Noble county commission
ers spent $542.50 toward the pur-
chase for planks and stone to be
used in road construction by the
county highway crews.
Twenty yards of crushed lime
stone was purchased from Wiley
Bros, Caldwell route, for use on
the Boyd road in Sharon town
ship. The purchase totalled $50.
An additional 20 yards was pur-
chased for use on the Lille Boyd
road, also in Sharon township.
The stone was purchased at $500
per yard.
Lumber purchased for bridge
work included 5000 feet of g.
inch plank in 16-foot lengths at
$500 per thousand, total $195.00;
5000 feet of 3-inch plank in IA
foot lengths at $65.00 per thou
sand, total $195.00 and 500 feet
of 1-inch plank in various lengths
at a cost of $3.50. The entire
amount cost the commissioners
S542.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Jubilee Services
Held At St. Mary's

Rev. George Foerst, G. S. S. R.,
cousin of Rev. B. j. Mates, and
pastor of st. Michaels church in
Baltimore, Md, was the deacon
when a solemn high mass was
held at st. Mary's Catholic
church in Fulda, Wednesday,
June 20, actual date of Rev.
Mates ordination to the priest
hood, fifty years ago.
Rev. S. ]. Pekalla, of Cald-
we'll, served as sub-deacon and
the sermon was delivered by
Rev. A. C. Nichol, of Harrietts-
vile. Rev. J. ]. Donaldson was
also present in the sanctuary.
Also present were Sister Vim
cent Ferrer, SSND, and Sister
M. Flavia, who spent the past
week at the Fulda rectory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

Runs batted in-Davis, Stell-
fox, L. Mazgay 2, S. Mazgay 2,
Macenko, E. Mazgay 2, Warren 2,
Christopher 2, Chicwak, Carpen-
ter, c. Stephen 2, K. Stephen, Ho.
Stephen 2, HUI. Stephen. Two
base hits-S. Mazgay, L. Mazgay,
Macenko, Warren. Three-base
hits-S. Mazgay, Craft, E. MAJ
gay. Stolen bases-Davis. L. MAJ
gay, Morris, Craft 2, Warren,
Carpenter 2, Swallie, K. Stephen,
Groves. Double plays-E. Mazgay
to Craft to L. Mazgay. ChicWak
to E. Mazgay to L. Mazgay.
Strikeouts-D. Morris 6, Chicwak
3, Steen 2, J. Morris 3. Walks
d. Morris 2, Steen /, J. Morris
2. Hits off-D. Morris, 9 in 6 inn
ings, Chicwak 3 in 3, Steen 8 in
3, j. Morris 10 in 5. Hit by
pitcher-L. Mazgay, Craft, Davis,
(by ]. Morris), roves, K.
Stephen (by d. Morris). Passed
ball-Groves 2. Winning pitcher
ID. Morris. Loser-Steen. Um-
pires-Hinchcliff, Hickman and
Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Little Mt. League
To Name AIl-Stars

The seven managers of the
Little Mt. League teams, Barnes
vile excluded, will select an ALL
Star team to play a series of
games with the GAINESVILLE Le-
gion team, undefeated holders of
first place in the loop. This an
nouncement was made Thursday
by Mr.. Ray Palmer, secretary of
the league.
All votes must be sent into the
secretary as soon as possible
since the first game is tentative
ly set for July 81. The games
will undoubtedly be played at
night at Barnesville to assure a
larger crowd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

at BarneSVille. Caldwell will
be the home team with Som
erton the opposition.
Don Morris started on the
mound for Caldwell last Sunday,
being tagged for eight runs on
nine hits in the six innings he
worked. He was in trouble in
only two innings, the second and
sixth, when Boston tailed four
runs in each inning. Mike Chic
wax hurled the final three
frames, giving up three singles
and one unearned run. Although
bothered somewhat this season
by a sore arm, Smoky" looked
like his old self once more.
Jim Steen pitched three inn
ings for Boston, allowing six runs
on nine hits and being charged
with the loss. Jim Morris fin
ished the game.
Caldwell got one run in the
first but Boston retaliated with
four in the second to take short
lead. The Merchants pushed over
four in their half of the second
and were ahead from there on
in. They hit safely and scored at
least one run in each frame ex-
cept the sixth when they went
down in 1-2-3 order.
Caldwell banged out four
doubles and three triples in their
19-hit assault, while Boston's IL
safeties were all singles.
Lobby Mazgay had four hits
and Paul Warren three, while
Stan Mazgay connected for a
double and triple. For the visitors
c. Stephen had one-third of his
teams hits with four out of five.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
''The Heat Must Be
On" The divers

The present heat wave is hav-
ing a telling effect on lot of
people in a lot of ways!
Sunday, Paul Oliver, of Mt.
Vernon, arrived in Caldwell to
visit at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oliver, Fair
ground street. Becoming sudden
ly ill, young Oliver was rushed
to st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, Tuesday morning, where
he underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
His wife arrived from Mt. Ver-
noun Tuesday to be at her hus-
bands bedside. Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Oliver returned to Caldwell
to visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Clement Estadt, Railroad
street.
Early Wednesday morning, the
stork paid an unexpected visit
to the Glenn Estadt home where
Mrs. Oliver gave birth to six
pound six ounce baby girl. The
infant has been named Myra
Ann.
Reports received Thursday
morning indicate that father,
mother, and baby Myra, are all
doing fine,
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Oliver and Ignatz and Nora
| Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
StellfOx Defeats
Quaker City 1913

Stellfox Independents baseball
team defeated Quaker City 1913
in an abbreviated inning
game on the fairgrounds Wednes-
day evening.
Luke Young pitched for the
Caldwell team allowing only five
hits while Peanut Carpenter and
Don Bewley shared mound duties
for Quaker City.
Caldwell scored seven runs in
the first inning on only four hits
and three errors as ii men went
to the plate. They added five in
the third on six hits and one
error.
Capers had three hits for the
winners and Lobby Mazgay hit
two doubles, while Peanut Car
penter connected for a homer for
Onnkar Citu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Attempting To
Find Lost Heirs

Brothers and sisters, if living,
or, if not, nieces and nepheWs,
of Lucille Kaiser Tor Kayser)
are being hunted throughout
to claim her $4,000 estate, the
existence of which they are OBJ
viously unaware.
Walter c. Cox, probate gen.
ealogist, 208 S. LaSalle ST., Chic
ago, who specializes in tracing
missing relatives to settle es-
tates, is directing the search with
a few clues on which to proceed,
miss Kaiser Cor Kayser) is
known" Mr.. Cox said, ito have
been born in Ohio in about 1895.
She is said to have grown up in
or near her birth place, and then
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

On Sunday, the batters enjoyed
a field day as Summerfield bang
ed out Is hits and Cambridge Le-
gion IL. Kisner, hurting for the
Noble county nine, struck out IL
of his opponents. Burbacher with
four out of five led the hitters.
Pleasant City has withdrawn
from the league and their place
was filled by Senecaville, who as
sumed their standing in the loop.
Summerfield's protested game
with Kipling was allowed and
will be played over next week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Junior Indians
Win And Lose

The Caldwell Junior Indians
defeated New Concord 22-12 on
the Caldwell fairgrounds last
Thursday afternoon, but were
doWned 1871 by GAINESVILLE on
Friday away.
This Thursday afternoon the
Juniors entertain the Cambridge
Jaycees at 2:30, while on Tues
day, July IL, they play return
game at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

Runs batted in-P. Wise, Slem-
boski 8, Leach, Kisner A, B. Car
penter 5, Reed 3, ]. Wise 2, Smith,
Robertson, Gadd, Palmer 6, Len
hart, Griffeth. Two-base hits
Triplett, Kisner, B. Carpenter 2,
Palmer, Geiger Three-base hits
-Burbacher, Kisner, Reed, J.
Wise. Home run s-Slemboski,
Palmer 2, Geiger. Stolen bases
Leach 4, Slemboski 3, B. Carpen-
ter, Geiger, Woytko, Griffeth.
Strikeouts-Kisner IL, Beskid 2,
Lenhart l, Geiger /. Winning
pitcher-Beskid. Hits-Kisner II
in 8, Beskid 10 in 5, Lenhart IA
in 3, Geiger / in /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
IN SUMMER SCHOOL

Maynard Eyestone, of Caldwell
route 3, is studying Elementary
Hebrew in the summer school
session of the National Bible In
stitute, $40 West 55th street,
New York.
Mr., Eyestone, member of the
student body of Wheaton (Ill.)
College, is a special student al
the National Bible Institute.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07
Merchants Down Boston 16-9 In League Win
Caldwell Will Play Night Game
AT Barnesville Tuesday, July IL

The Merchants scored their eighth win of the
1863 victory Boston the Caldwell fairgrounds last
Sunday. 1t return game, and league contest that
enabled the locals retain second place the Little Noun
tain loop.
This Sunday the Merchants travel to Woodsfied while
Tuesday night July r. they play their first night