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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Amateur PROGRAM

Marysville's radio S t a t / 0 n,
WKGR, will present an amatuer
show at 2:15 pm. Saturday.
Featured on the program will be
the talents and abilities of loc-
al boys and girls. The listeners
will chose the winners by their
phone calls to the station.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

Come in and see us-whether you want
a K-ton pickup o a giant Diesel 10000
ID. GCW six-wheeler. We can give you
exactly the right truck designed for
longer mileage with less maintenance
expense and it will be a real truck,
engineered for your type of work.
That's why GMC sales are greater today
than ever before. Truckers find they
are best in the long haul. Let us show
you why.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Fined for Drunk Driving

F. A. Wells, Columbus, was
fined 500 and costs on a charge
of driving while under the in
fluence of alcohol Saturday. He
was arraigned before Mayor
Kingsmore after being arrested
by MarysvilIe police.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
License Suspended

Charles Pyers, S, Maple ST., has
been fined $3.50 on a charge of
driving while intoxicated and his
drivers license was suspended
for one year. He was taken before
Judge +. Leroy Allen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Frank Ray Handel

Frank Ray Handel, age SO, died
in his home on Marysville Ri. 3,
at 1925 a. m. Wednesday.
He was born May %, 1882 in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Use The Journal for Better Advertising Results
Executrix Sale Of Real Estate

In pursuance of an order of Private Sale is
sued Y the Probate Court of Union County. Ohio,
Cecil "A. Conroy. Executrix Of the Estate OF Abb
Rosetta Manley, deceased. offers for sale the
residence property of the deceased in Jerome
Ohio. at private sale.
Said residence is situated on Lots l3. Is, IL
and Is in the Village of Jerome.
The house will be open for inspection on
November IL. 1850. from Loo to 500 P. M. and
on November l9. 1850. from loo to 500 P. M.
The premises were appraised for 100000 and
cannot be sold for less than that amount.
For further information please contact
Cecil A. ConroY. Executrix
Bellpoint, Ohio
Telephone: Delaware 1926
Gilbert Kirby, Attorney
Plain City. Ohio
Telephone: 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16
Recruiter For Woves
To be Here Tuesday

Miss Mary K. Whitmer, yeoman
lst class, Wave recruiter for the
u. S. Navy, will be in the Marys-
vile Postoffice from 1890 a. m.
to 2:30 p. m. Tuesday She will ac-
company E. ID. Bristle, MML, To-
cal Navy %recruiter, to Marysville.
While here, Miss Whitmer will
receive applications or give in
formation to young women inter
ested in the Navy. She attended
Lancaster high school and has
been in the Waves since 1943.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-16

The best money value in
Union County in Galloway's Shoe
News today.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-09
WAS THAT "CONSPIRACY

lHE of
 
 we have been guilty ia conspiracy monopde For The Line has cnrdh he Alaska" because has sbe7nco to e foremost of savi and nocondmm of of the water carriers with which defendants flask. h vices orreqir eenda heompeh qurd also Q patron in Q all of fthesevc vceswhiath thydS orreqrd," The that complete Alaska made houha financial investment and dhughhe daenmnah tn In t we pnyh" bee" willing commit itself s. Alaska Steamship h md facilities nd . Thath of hs.xdond sired by 4~
 ~*a4as ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 Serving AU Alaska
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Redskins to Drop at Least Two
PLAYERS Before Game in Denver

knowledge that some pretty good
men beat them.
I Some of the exuberance of two
consecutive victories was gone
after the coaches saw the films OF
the Rams game. Ball saw too
many errors that would be costly
in league games. He set about
correcting these in yesterdays
practice.
Although the Cardinals, who
meet the Rams tonight in an ex-
hibition here, are not at top
strength, Ball believes they'll give
the Redskins trouble. The squad,
however. isn't at all impressed.
Everybody seems to have the idea
the Redskins will win in trot.
NOTES - Harry Dowda and
Harry Ulinski didn't participate
in yesterdays wind sprints because
of ailing legs. Hardy Brown took
part although he can't run too
well either. Coaches are having
hard time breaking Rob Goode
of a habit that tips the plays.
Slug Witucki is proving to be one
of the teams fastest linesmen
despite his low -slung chassis. Bill
Dudley is shaping up as a serious
contender for the knife and fork
champiOnShip.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Five Gold Cuppers
For President S Cup
Regatta Lined Up

The Presidents Cup Reaasea a
assured of at least five Gold Gun
entries next month, it was learned
today.
They are Walter Dossin's Miss
Pepsi, Jack Schafer's Such Crust
I and Such Crust II and Horace
Dodge's My Sweetie and Delphine
XII, all from Detroit.
First definite word that these
100-mile-an-hour racers would be
here for the three heats Septem-
Der Is and II came from Bob
Phelps, local marina operator.
Phelps, president of Mayflower
Marine Service, wrote all owners
of Gold Cup boats, offering free
launching facilities for a limited
number of boats.
He disclosed he had had ac-
ceptances from the three Detroit
sportsmen.
My Sweetie is last years Presi-
dents Cup winner and should
again be driven by Bill Cantrell.
Meanwhile. more news on the
month-long regatta was due today
at a regatta association luncheon
in the Hams Point Tea House.
Secretary of Interior Chapman
was invited as the principal guest.
Reports were to be made by
various committee members.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
with Bill Leetch
HIGH TIDE TABLES FOR NOTTINGHAM MD

quietus on weekend fishing in
bay waters. Your scribe and Bill,
jr., with Bob Lusby and Capt.
Buddy Lumsden put out of
Chesapeake Beach Sunday morn
ing, but after a couple of. hours
spent in talking over the radio to
a number of boats that were
catching nothing, we decided to
call it quits. We saw only one
small school of baby blues, too
small to bother with and they
were up only briefly.
There has been some specula-
ton as to the reason why, the
opening of the dove shooting sea-
son in Virginia was tentatively
moved back from September IS
to October 2. From talks we have
had with several Federal and
State officials, this was done in
the interest of protecting not only
young doves still in the nests,
which die when the parent birds
are killed, but also of f1edgling
birds still too small to provide
much sport. Virginia's authori-
ties have received many State
wide requests for a later season
this year so that there will still
be shooting when the flight doves
come from the North. This date
| is not final and may be changed
back to September Is when the
full regulations come out.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Sifford Leading Pros
In u. ). Neqro Golf

Charles Sifford of Philadelphia
leads the professional division as
it goes into the second day of play
in the United Golf Association S
Negro national championship at
East Potomac. His 34-36-70 yes
terday was best in the start of the
72-hole medal play competition.
The 73 fired Monday by Ray
mond Thomas of Washington
stood up as the low medal score
in the amateur qualifying test.
Second behind. Sifford in the
pro division were Ted Rhodes,
Los Angeles, and Howard Wheeer,
Philadelphia, with TBS, followed
by Everett Payne, Bill Mays,
Archie Mayhem and Sted Lips
comb, all of Washington, with 75s.
Ann Gregory of Gary, Ind, won
the women's qualifying round with
"a, while senior leaders were
Batter Barker of Washington, 80;
Elmer Brent, New York, 81, and
w. Chapman of Philadelphia, 80
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Maryland Group Raises
Cash 10 Save Timonium'
BY the Asseeiaied Press

TIMONIUM, Md, Aug. 23.-
Maryland interests have raised
100000 to keep the Timonium
Fair Grounds in the family.
The Maryland Jockey Club,
owner of the Fair Grounds as well
as the Pimlico and Laurel race
tracks. had it planned to sell the
Timonium holdings to raise money
for major improvements at Pim-
lico. A tool company offered
S500,0 for the site, the Jockey
Club reported, for use as an in
dustrial site.
But that meant Marylanders
wauld have to look elsewhere for
a site for the annual State Fair.
So committee of interested per-
sons was organized to see what
could be done to raise enough
money to keep it as fair grounds.
'"Timonium, if the Jockey Club
will sell it, is now in the hands of
the, agricultural people of Mary
land" announced E. c. Wareheim,
a member of the finance commit
tee, after meeting last night.
Preliminary pledges made by
the $50 persons attending totalled
100000. An additional $500, 600
is to be loaned by group of Bal
timore banks.
4 Another committee member
saidstthat as far as he knew the
largest pledge made had been
around $4,000"
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Proximity Tops Field
In 1rof Championship;
Match Race in Doubt
BY the Associated Press

WESTBURY. N. Y, Aug. 23.-
The great trotting mare. Prox.
unity, heads a field of nine that
will go to the post tomorrow night
in the SIS 900 American Trottine
Championship at Roosevelt Race
way.
The mare, owned by Ralph ano
Gordon Verhurst, has not lost a
race this year. Proximity has
earned $214.629.67, making her
the leading money winner of all
time among trotters.
Chris Spencer is defending
champion in the f1ve-year -old
event. Chris is owned by Bost-
wick Farm of Shelburne, vt.
Meanwhile. wrangle over the
time and place developed out o1
the proposal for a match race be-
tween Proximity and Good Time
the country's leading PAGER. Ralph
Verhurst agreed to accept the
challenge of Bill Cane, owner OF
Good Time, but said he wanted
the race to be at Roosevelt Race
way September /.
Cane had proposed that the
race be staged October 20 at
Yonkers. When Verhurst's con-
ditions were made known to him
Cane turned them down. He said
he would compromise to the extent
of setting the date between Sep
tember 25 and September %
during the Yonkers fall meeting
But he insisted that Yonkers, not
Roosevelt. be the site. He is pres
ident of the new Yonkers track.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
oklahoma Grid Outlook Hay
AS Armed Forces Take Players

against Boston College September
80, and follows with Texas A. and
M. and Texas.
There's no chance to win them
ALL" he said. "I'll be well pleased
to win two out of three"
Only Fullback Leon Heath re-
turns from the championship
Sugar Bowl team which led the
Nation in rushing and rush de-
fense.
"On offense. our backf1eld is in
good shape. Wilkinson said.''
The line is our problem. II
Clair Mayes can come through
at right guard, it should
make the line adequate. Mayes is
2l0 pounds. 5-111a and a second
stringer last year-all the max
ings for a great guard.
"On defense it's the same. Oul
defensive secondary is in gooe
shape with Ed Lisak and Buddy
Jones back. It's the defense line
I just don't know how the of.
fensive and defensive lines will
hold up.
You just can't lose a tackle
like Wade Walker without it hurt.
ing. The past three years oul
right halfbacks have led the con.
ference in rushing. That's {
compliment to his offensive abil.
ity," .,...
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Bunker Hill Beaten
In Upset, But Goes
For Title Today
Special Dispateh to The Star

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Aug. 23.-
Bunker Hill Post of Washington
and Montfaucon Post of Baltimore
were set today for the final game
of their regional Junior American
Legion baseball tournament as a
result of the Baltimore teams 10
upset victory last night.
The favored Bunker Hill nine
was beaten for the first time in
the tournament. despite the one
hit pitching of Dan Goodman. The
only hit Cookman gave up was a
double in the sixth inning and
it didn't figure in the scoring.
Montfaucon won in the fifth
when George Doyle and Ed Dentz
worked double-steal. Doyle had
gotten on by walk. Jim Foit also
walked. Dentz forced Foit at Sec
ond, moving Doyle. to third. Then
came the double steal.
The Washington and Baltimore
teams now have lost one game
each in this double knockout tour
ney. Montfaucon eliminated
Whitesville, w. Va. Ga, last night
before defeating Washington.
Other regional scores:
Bristol Comm, 1: Englewood IN. J.), O..
Billings, tMontO. o; Hawaii, 8.
Duncan (oklal; 10; Parsons (Kans.), 8.
Detroit, 8; Pekin Ull), 2. fSsg
Chattanooga tTenn.) 9; Louisville. o
r. West Palm Beach Fla.). Al Sumter
Savannah tGa.), 3; cullman. (Ala.), i.
Millard tNebr). 10; Las Cruces IN.
MeX.), s
Shreveport Ia). 4: Waxahachie tTex. },
3. shreveport wins Region No. title J
Evening star., 1950-08-23
By the Assesiaied Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 23.-
There are going to be a lot OF
football games won and lost by
the armed forces this season"
Bud Wilkinson University of
Oklahoma coach, put feeling into
that statement to sports writer's
yesterday at a preview of Sooners
prospects.
Federal activation of Okla
homa's 45th Division took away
five men being counted on to re-
place some of the 10 starters lost
through graduation.
-Four National Guard divisions
already have been called in the
Nation" Wilkinson said. I'm Ok
lahoma. all three major schools
are suffering. This naturally gives
surrounding States that were not
touched an advantage"
OF course, war developments
during the season also will deter
mine football manpower. Wilkin-
son, named coach of the year al
the end of last season, isn't sure
he'll finish out. He's q Naval Re.
serve officer.
He predicted Oklahoma's strine
of 81 straight victories will come
to an end soon after the season
opens. .
The Nations No. 2 team opens
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Personal RiyaIries
Pep Rams-Cards Tilt
BY The Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-Per-
sonal rivalry dominates the scene
tonight when the Chicago Car
dinals and the Los Angeles Rams
collide in National Football
League exhibition in Memorial
Coliseum.
The affair is merely a tuneup
for the coming league battles. but
the Cards have four ex-Rams
anxious to humble their former
teammates, and the Rams star
quarterback. Bob Waterfield. will
renew a year-old feud with his
former understudy, Jim Hardy of
Chicago. ~ -. .-..-
Hardy, Fullback Gerry Cowhig
and Ends Bob Shaw and Tom
Keane are the former Los An
geleS performers.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

over a windy, rainy course, with
Hugh Reed of Congressional sec
Iond with 70. Dennis Bolster of
Bethesda was unsuccessful in his
attempt to defend the champion
ship he won the previous year, but
his "a was good for top prize in
the 1917 age group. Lee Edwards
of Manor and Bill Ball of Army
Navy tied for second with 75s.
Hank Ford of Kenwood with 76
and Perkie Cullinane of Kenwood
with 81 topped the Halls section,
and Bob Peterson of Indian Spring
with 70 and Jordan Ball of Nor
folk led in the 1918 section.
CORRECTION-Scores in the
District Golf Associations junior
interclub championship team play
at Bethesda Monday were sub
mitted incorrectly. The new list
puts Washington in second place
with 318 behind Bethesda, fol-
lowed by Kenwood, Manor and
Columbia, Argyle, Indian Spring,
Prince Georges and Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Pressure on D. c. Team
In Sondiot Tournament

| ~
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. % up
The Washington I'd. Co Boys
Club got down to the business
of surviving second-round COM
petition today in the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Association
Junior tournament here.
The Capital entry took the field
this morning against Wilkes
Barre, Pa. Both teams lost yester-
day SO the loser today can pack
up and go home: The winner ad-
vances to the third round tonight
against the loser of an afternoon
game between Harrisburg, Pa,
and New York.
Four Washington errors helped
Brooklyn put four runs across in
the eighth inning for a 9-6 vic
tory yesterday.
Pittsfield (Mass.) defending
champion, still ranks the favorite
after smashing Johnstown, 1910.
Bradford Boys Club. Maryland
State champion, took a 1910 drub-
bing from Harrisburg.
Results of other games-Central
New Jersey. IA; Binghamton,
N. Y. g.. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, g.;
WilkeS-Barre, Pa, S. Amster-
dam, N. Y, 8; Springfield, Ill.,, 2,
New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
Baltimore, Is: Holyoke, Mass, 9.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor stojf Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-At
least two and possibly four Red
skins will be cut before the squad
leaves here Friday for Denver and
the Saturday night game with the
Chicago Cardinals. Coach Herman
Ball said today.
Ball made up his mind to lop
off more of the remaining A
players after carefully reviewing
motion pictures of last weeks
17-14 victory over the Rams.
What he saw convinced him there
is nothing to be gained by delay
ing the cuts.
/ John Rohde, Eddie LIE Baron's
teammate at College of Pacific
last year, and Bill Pearson. late
of Occidental College, who failed
in a bid with the Rams a year
ago, are among those slated to
go. Both are ends. Oscar Ed
Smith. a halfback who formerly
played with Green Bay and the
New York Bulldogs, also is a
marked man. The scramble for
end and backf1eld positions has
been terrific and the men who
lose out may find solace in the
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Michigan Boy, Is, heda|isi
In Caddies' Tournament
BY The Assoeia'ed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 23.-
Sixty-four eager youths, compet-
ing for two college scholarships,
scrambled over the Ohio State
University golf course today as
match play began in the 1850
PGA-National Caddie Tourna-
ment.
Leading the pack was William
Curtis, Is, Of Redford, Mich, who
took medalist honors yesterday
with 4-over-par 73-75-148. The
youth, who carries clubs over the
Plum Hollow Country Club course
at Detroit. nosed out Don Nichols
of Auburn, Kans., by one stroke.
Frank Cardi of Columbus, who
caddied for Chandler Harper
when he won the 1850 PGA
championship this summer, shot
the only sub-par score in the
qualifying round. This was a J.
under-par II for the first 18 holes.
His qualifying total was 152.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
OUTDOORS

Maryland's rail bird season
opens September / and we are
giving high tide tables for Not
tingham on the Patuxent River
that readers may plan trips. Rails
must be shot over the top OF each
tide when the water is high
enough for a pusher to get a boat
through the reeds and grasses.
The tidal times above are East
ern Standard. Add one hour for
Daylight Saving Time.
High tides at Benedict are l
hour, 10 minutes earlier and at
Hills Bridge, Md. hour, As min
utes later. Wind velocities and
directions have a great deal to do
with these inland tidal predictions,
so one must always check local
weather conditions with ones
guide before starting a trip.
George Tames is just back from
some excellent fishing off the rock
pile on the north side of Indian
River Inlet south of Rehoboth,
Del. He holds the record for a
fish taken from this spot so far,
a beauty weighing somewhat over
81 pounds. The day it was caught
he also took a 13-pounder.
Trout fishing off the bridge over
the entrance to the inlet has been
excellent, especially at night.
Tames says that one may get all
the information needed from Mac
McCarty, who runs a sports store
at Dewey Beach just above the
inlet on the way to Bethany. Fish
ing there should be even better in
September than at present.
High winds on the Chesapeake
Saturday and Sunday accom-
panied by a thunderstorm early
Sunday morning rather put a
Evening star., 1950-08-23

The Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
ciation's move to interest young
sters outside of the Washington
area in the annual MA junior
championship is showing results.
The tournament generally attracts
youngsters only from Washington
and nearby, but yesterday at
Indian Spring there were competi-
tors from Norfolk, Frederick,
Richmond, Salisbury, N. c.; Balti-
more, Fort Meade and EdgeWood
Arsenal in addition to the usual
big District crowd.
Washington area youths won
all the$ top prizes, but their
monopoly should be broken soon
If the Middle Atlantic Association
continues to promote Junior golf
throughout the area. Next week
the District Open will be held and
Frank Emmett is inviting these
youngsters back.
Yesterdays winner was Billy
Wolfe of Bethesda Country Club
with 36-34-70, exceptional golf
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Junior Invitation Golf
Scheduled Next Week

The fourth annual District
Junior Invitation Open golf cham
pionship will be played Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of next
week over the Georgetown Prep
course.
The entry fee is 81 and entries
may be phoned to Frank Emmett
at Wisconsin 3847 before 9 pm.
next Monday. Youngsters do not
have to belong to a club to be
eligible and junior golfers here
are urged by Emmet to invite
their out-of-town friends to play.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Colts Will Battle Bears
At Home tomorrow Niqht

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. %
tPl.-Coach Glen Grove is jack
ing up his Baltimore Colts for
their exhibition football game to-
morrow night in Baltimore with
the Chicago Bears.
The Colts lost their first two
starts to Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land. and Groves been riding
the squad hard at their training
camp here to snap them out of it.
The game is the annual benefit
staged by the Baltimore Variety
Club for the city's Police Boys
Clubs.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Hill Prince, in Form
Again, One Of Choices
For American Derby
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-A small.
select field of probably eight s.
year-olds is shaping up for the
Sta, 900 American Derby at Wash
-ington Park Saturday, The rank
ing challengers are G. T. Chen
erys9 Hill Prince and William
Goetz's California flyer, Your Host.
The last time. the two met was
in the Kentucky Derby. Hill
Prince finished second to Middle
ground then. while Your Host, the
favorite, wound up ninth.
Since the Derby, Your Host has
captured the Kent Stakes at Del
aware Park. the Dick Welies
Stakes at Arlington and the Sher-
idan Handicap at Washington
Park. His best race, however, may
have been in the Arlington Clas-
sic, in which he ran a close third
to Brandywine Stables Greek
Song and Alfred Vanderbilt's flfly,
Bed O'Roses.
Hill Prince, winner of the Freak
ness, has been freshened up for
several weeks. That he is at his
best was proved yesterday when
he worked a mile IN 1885 hand
lily. So
The Calumet Farm, which has
not produced a winner in a major
3-year-old race this season, prob
ably will send a two-horse entry.
One is Theory, which apparently
is regaining his best form. The
other is All Blue, regarded as the
best Calumet 3-year-old.
The four other probable start
ers, all outsiders. are The Reaper,
Oil Capitol. Lotowhite and Haw-
ley.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
4 U. S.Women Remain
In Comedian Golf Meet
BY the Associoied Press

WINNIPEG, Aug. 23.-Grace
De Moss of Corvallis, Ore. -~con-
tinued defense of her Canadian
Open women's golf championship
today by playing Mary Forkin of
Toronto. in the second round.
Miss De Moss was an easy WIN
ner in her opening assignment
yesterday, eliminating Mrs. Ray
Gibson of Winnipeg, 7 and 5.
She was one of four American
survivors as the field was reduced
to 16. Others were Dorothy
Kielty of Los Angeles, Mrs Eddie
Bush of Hammond, Ind, and
'Edean Anderson of Helena, Mont
The United States lost one of
its chief hopes when Grace
Lenczyk of Newingtorl, Conn, for
mer United States women's and
college champion. bowed to Mrs
Bruce Campbell of Winnipeg, 9
and 2.