davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
COP Governor
Only Exception,
Rhodes Gets Nod
Lausche, Ferguson
Are Highly Popular
With Democrats Here

Union County went along with
the rest of the state on most of
the major issues in Tuesdays
election with the contest for the
Republican nomination for gov
ernor being the principal ex-
ception.
This County's 33 precincts gave
James A Rhodes, Columbus may
or, a majority of 1896 votes over
989 for Don H. Ebright, present
state treasurer, in the Republi-
can gubernatorial race. The state
wide trend was Overwhelmingly
in favor of Ebright
Governor Lausche received a
considerable majority from the
Democratic voters of this county
as he did throughout Ohio, in
his quest for reelection. In the
contest for the Democratic NOM
ination for United States Sen
ator, Joseph T. Ferguson, pre-
sent state auditor, was given the
nod over a field of six other
candidates.
In the local races Frank T. Nc
Curdy, incumbent, won the Re-
publican nomination for auditor,
from Frank Smith and Don Car
mean. Walter Robinson incum-
bent, defeated Frank Shroyer in
the race for the Republican nomi-
nation for commissioner. There
were no local contests on the
Democratic ticket.
Total votes given the several
candidates in Union County were.
Republicans
For Governor-Don H. Ebright,
989; Edward ]. Hummel, AZ;
James A. Rhodes, 1896; and
| George v. Woodling, AZ.
For 1t. Governor-Allen N.
Corlett, 261; Thomas w. Max
on, 326; J. Eugene Roberts, 743;
and VIM. r. Van AIKEN, 424.
For Secretary of State
James ]. Barton, 427; Ted w.
Brown, 646; Edwin E. Morgan,
1856; and Lottie Randolph, 431.
For Treasurer of State-St.
Clair x. Archer, 40; Harold B.
Collier, 159; Herbert Hoover, 452;
Herbert L. Hoover, 148; Law
renee r. Lyons, 81; Kenneth c.
Ray, 396; and Roger w. Tracy,
594.
For Attorney General-Harry
T. Marshall, TAT; c. William
O'Neill, 352; and Dale Stump,
TIA.
For United States Senator
Robert A. Taft, 2127.
For Representative to Congress
Cat Large)-George H. Bender,
60; Richard B. Kay, is; and S. A.
Ringer, 13.
For Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court-Clinton D. Boyd,
522; Francis B. Douglas, 329; and
Walter B. Wannamaker, 900.
For Judge OF the Supreme
Court full term commencing
Jan. l, 195D-Edward S. Matthias,
1867.
For Judge of the Supreme
Court (Full term commencing
Jan. 2, 195D-William L. Hart,
1705.
For Representative to Congress
Clarence J. Brown, 1881.
For Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals (Full term commencing
Feb. 8, 195D-Charles A. Guern-
sey, 1852.
For Member of State Central
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Plan Memorial DaY

Members of all veterans or
ganizations are requested TO
meet in the City Loan Company
at 1880 p. m. Friday to dis
cuss Memorial Day Program.
H. c. Doellinger is the chair
man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Greeneisen to Play
In State FLA. Bond

Jon Greeneisen, a member of
the Marysville F. F. A. chapter,
was notified that he has been
chosen to play in the State F. F.
A. Band. This band is composed
of F. F. A. members from all
over Ohio, who will play June
/, 2, at the state F F. A. con-
vention.
Jon is a Junior at Marysville
High School and plays a sousa-
phone in the high school band,
and Hungry fivt".
Evening star., 1950-07-06
FIchock Seeks Reinstatement;
Favorable Action Anticiputed

Frank Filchock, one-time Red
skins quarterback who was
suspended indefinitely by the
National Football League after
the 1946 championship playof be-
tween the New York Giants and
Chicago Bears, has made formal
application for reinstatement to
NFL Commissioner Bert Bell, it
was learned today.
A favorable decision is not un-
likely, it is believed, but Filchock
is not expected to rejoin the
Giants. His chief reason in seek
ing reinstatement is to clear his
name" according to friends.
Filchock has been playing foot
ball and coaching in Canada for
the last three seasons. He was
chosen several times as the most
valuable player in the league while
with the Hamilton. Ontario, team.
The supension OF Filchock,
along with Merle Hapes, also a
back for the Giants, came as a
result of a gambling scandal
whose chief figure was Alvin
Paris, q florist and small-time
"fixer." Paris, who later served a
prison term, sought to bribe the
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Rocky Nelson May Be Answer
To Cards First-Buse Problem
By Jack Hand
Assoeicisd Press Sports Writer

Rocky Nelson looks like the
answer to Eddie Dyer's first base
riddle. Since Nelson rejoined the
Cardinals, they have won six
straight on their march into the
National League lead.
First base has been Manager
Dyer's headache ever since he
took the job. Each spring he
goes through the same motions,
hoping to keep Stan Musial in the
outf1eld. Usually Stan winds up
on first.
It was the same story last
March. Steve Bilko, hulking
rookie from Rochester. was the
new boy. Bilko didn't hit. Nelson
didn't impress. because he couldn't
hit the lefthanders. And Nippy
Jones was recuperating from an
operation.
Bilko opened. but not for long.
On May Musial was back on
first and Steve was back in
Rochester. But with Musial on
the bag, the outfield lacked some
thing.
Hit .419 for Columbus.
The Cards shipped Nelson to-
Columbus and he started to burn
up the American Association. The
good folks in Ohio knew it was
only matter of time before the
Cards would call him back. When
they did. nobody was surprised,
for he was hitting .419 and lead
ing the league.
Owner Fred ,Saigh broke the
news gently to Columbus. One day
he announced the return of Solly
Hemus, a scrappy infielder. The
next day Nelson was gone. Saigh,
more than anything else, wants
to win this pennant.
Nelson continued where he left
off in the minors. With nine hits,
including three doubles and a
homer. in % trips, he's hitting
.391. His defensive play has been
excellent. And Musial is back in
the old hitting stride with only the
outfield to worry about.
Against left-handed Ken Raj
Evening star., 1950-07-06
5
Batting Average
No Key 10 Value
Mats First Bosemon
Drives in 20 Runs in
n Comes With Club
By Burton Hawkins
Star ssuff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, July g.
Mickey Vernon, who came to the
Mats from Cleveland as a .189
hitter and was installed as Bucky
Harris cleanup batter despite
those figures. is justifying the
faith Of his manager.
Mickey had batted across only
nine runs when he Joined the Mats,
but the change of scenery has done
wonders. He has banged out Is
hits with Washington and has
driven in 20 runs in % games. He
has boosted his average SIS points
to a still unfiattering .244, but
his hits have been more timely
than numerous.
In only three games since
switching to the Mats has Mickey
gone hitless. He contributed a
single and double last night to
figure prominently in the seven
inning conquest Of the Red Sox
9-7. at Boston before a crowd OF
32,695. The game was called due
to rain at the start Of the eighth
inning.
Delivers Twice in Pinch.
Vernon batted across the Mats
first run in the first inning when
he singled across Eddie Yost, who
had doubled. In the fifth, Mickey
contributed a double which en-
abled the Mats to tie the score,
SIS. in the course OF a hectic six
run inning.
With that triumph, the Mats
scored their second win at Bos-
ton, as many as they accumulated
there all last year. They did it
the hard way, trailing 5-1 after
three innings, then bouncing back
with two runs in the seventh after
the Red Sox had tied the score
at TT.
Singles by Dom Di Maggie. Ted
Williams and Vern Stephens
quickly tied the score at IL in
the first inning and Walt Dropo
lifted the Red Sox into a Al lead
when he belted his 10Th homer
over the center field wall of San
dalio Consuegra.
The Boston lead mounted to 5-1
in the third due to doubles by
Bobby Doerr and AL Zarilla, but
the Mats overcame that deficit in
the fifth and a big wheel in the
proceedings was Consuegra, who
got two singles in his two times
at bat.
2 Hits for Consuegra.
ConSuegra started the big in
ming with a single. Yost and
Cass Michaels followed with sin
giles to produce one run. Irv
Noren's triple to center brought
in two more runs and Vernon's
double scored Noren with the ty-
ing run and drove Chuck Stobbs
from the premises.
Joe Dobson whipped a third
strike past Sam Mele, but Ed
Stewart supplied pinch single,
scoring Vernon. Sam Dente walked
and Stewart took third after Al
(See MATS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-07-06
AA-Stor Squad
BY the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO. July 6.-Following is
the American League Star ros-
ter named by Manager Casey
Stengel Of the Yankees:
Starters .(picked in fan ballot)-waIk
Dropo, Boston: first base: Bobby Doerr,
Boston. second base; Phil Rizzuto, New
aork, shortstop; George Kell, Detroit,
third base: barry Berra. New York catcher:
TED Williams. Boston: Hoot Evers. Detroit.
and Larry Dolby. Cleveland, outhelders.
.Pitchers-Tommy Byrne, Vic Raschi and
Allie Reynolds, New York; Bob Feiler and
Bob Lemon, Cleveland; Art Houtteman and
Isd Gray. Detroit. and Ray SCARBOROUGH.
Alternate players: Infielders - Gerry
Coleman and Tommy Heinrich. New York;
Ferris Fain. Philadelphia; Vern Stevens.
Boston. and Cass Michaels, Washington.
outhelders-Dom Di Maggie, Boston.
and Joe Di Magic, New York.
:. Catchers-Jim Hegan, Cleveland, and
Sherman Lollar. St. Louis.
Coaches---William Dickey and Frank
CrosSetti. New York
Batting practice pitchers-James Turner.
New York. and Milton, Hsefner, Chicago
=, Batting practice catcher-Ray BerreA
Trainer-Gus Mauch. New York.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Louise Brough Beats
Doris Hart 10 Reach
Wimbledon Finals
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
WIMBLEDON England In,

WIMBLEDON, England, July 6,
Louise Brough. defending title
holder from Beverly Hills, Calf,
reached the finals of the Eng
land tennis championships today
by defeating Doris Hart Of Jack
sonville. Fla. Ga, 6-3.
Miss Brough will meet the win
ner Of the other semifinal match
between Mrs. Margaret du Pont,
American champion from VIII
mington, DEL. and Mrs. Pat Todd
Of La Jolla, Calf.
Miss Hart got of to a great
start with a SO lead In the first
set as she broke the Californian's
service In the second game. But
from then on, Doris was in
trouble.
Loses Three Service Games.
A short holdup, as Queen Mother
Mary arrived. seemed to put Miss
Hart completely of her stride.
She lost three service games by
over hitting drives and with them,
the opening set.
Miss Brough broke her oppo-
nent's service to lead SO In the
second set. outdriving Doris and
playing her right off the court
with her volleys and smashes.
The Florida girl pulled up to
80 with a service break but that
was her last gap. The defending
champion broke through again
for a 5-3 lead and held her own
service for the match.
Mems. women's and mixed dou-
bles are scheduled today. Quarter
finals were to be filled in all three
events.
Patty and Sedgman Win.
Bulge Patty and Frank Sedg-
man won the mems singles semi
finals yesterday and will meet for
the title tomorrow.
Both men played exceptional
tennis, but Sedgman's hectic fiye-
set duel with Jaroslav Drobny
(See WIMBLEDON, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Joe Sargent Dies at S.;
Ex-Mojor Lacquer
BY ihs Assoeia.sd Pres.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July g.
Joe Sargent. 56, former inflelder
for the Detroit Tigers and st. Louis
Cardinals, died yesterday at his
home here. He played in the
majors after service in World
War I. He had been wounded on
Armistice Day. He was an out
standing bowler.
Sargent started with Minneap-
oils In the American Association at
the age OF II. After the war he
played with Buffalo, Newark and
Toledo in the International League
before going to the majors in 1920
as third baseman with st. Louis.
Shifted to Detroit that same year,
he stayed with the Tigers through
the 1921 season.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

fensberger last night, Nelson hit q
two-run homer that featured a
four-run second inning. The early
lead held up for a 5-3 edge over
Cincinnati, although Rookie Joe
Adcock threw a scare into 1867
fans with a three-run homer in
the ninth.
Eddie Miller, who relieved Marty
Marion at shortstop, also hit a
homer to ease Howie Pollet's way
to ninth victory.
Despite the win, the Cards lost
ground to the Phillies, who added
two victories. Robin Roberts set
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Three New York
Pitchers Named;
on LIST
All Clubs Represented;
George KeII Is Only
Third Bosemun Picked
BY the Asseeioisd Press

CHICAGO, July 6.-Manager
Casey Stengel has named six Of
his Yankees-in addition to the
two picked for starting roles in q
poll Of the Nations fans-to the
American League squad which will
face the National Leagues best
in the 18th All-Star game at
Conaiskey Park next Tuesday.
Thus nearly one-third of the
squad, including three of the eight
pitchers, are members of the
worlds champion Yankees, now 4
games behind the Tigers. Stengel
named the nine reserve players to- !,
day, as well as the eight pitchers.
One oddity about the squad is
that it lists only one regular third
baseman. George Kell of the Ti-
gers. Stengel indicated that If
Kell, who led both leagues In the
poll for starting positions, needed
relief, it would come from Gerry
Coleman, the Yankees second
baseman who is equally at home
at third.
AL Rosen. the Indians third
baseman who leads the home run
hiters with 25, was not selected.
Six Righthanders Named.
The three Yankees named to
the All-Star staff of six right
handlers and two southpaws, are
Vic Raschi, Allie Reynolds and
Tommy Byrne, a lefthander. The
other righthanders chosen are
Art Houtteman Of the Tigers.
Bobby Feller and Bob Lemon of
the Indians and Ray Scarborough
OF the White Sox. Ted Gray.
brilliant young Detroit southpaw.
rounds out the squad.
Hal Newhouser of the Tigers
and Ned Carver ace of the
Browns. were among those passed
over.
All eight American League
clubs are represented. Second
Baseman Cass Michaels was tho
only Washington player picked.
The White Sox representative is
scarborough, Catcher Sherman
Lollar was chosen from the
(See ALL-STAR, Page Cay
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Brink and GHHunt
Join Tennis Field in
Middle AtIuntics

Jim Brink, who ranks No.
among the Nations tennis stars.
and Gil Hunt. a Washingtonian
who twice was ranked ninth be-
fore World War II, have entered
the Middle Atlantic tennis
championships opening Saturday
at Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
Brink defeated Vic Seixas in
the National championships at
Forest Hills last year. He was
ousted in a close match by Panchc
Gonzales.
Hunt was tops among tennis
players in this area before the
war and is now staging a come
back.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Two Americans
On Ragged Edge
In British Open
McHoIe, Stronohdn
Facing Elimination;
BulIo Late Starter
by the Assoeiated Press

TROON, Scotland, July g.
With a two-round total of 146
or lat apparently needed to get
in tomorrow's final SO holes Of
the British Open golf champion
ship, two Americans were on the
ragged edge today and a third
was definitely out.
The fourth of the quartet who
set out in today's second round
of play-Johnny Bulla, Pittsburgh
pro-started out late. He had a
73 yesterday and a duplicate of
that probably would land him
among the low 40 survivors who
are to play two 18-hole rounds
tomorrow.
Last night it was predicted that
145 would be needed to survive,
but the scores were higher today
and it was possible that some of
the 147s might make it.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, recent winner Of the Brit
ish Amateur. fired a 70 today for
a lat aggregate, but that n yes
terday may keep him out.
McHale Has 146.
Jimmy McHale Of Philadelphia
shot another 73 for q two-day
total of 146.
Art Clark Of Huntington, w.
Va. collapsed on the final nine
holes Of his second round and
registered a rs for $50. There Is
little or no chance of his surviving.
Bill Branch, young British pro,
set an early target of 140 by
coming in with a SO to add to
his II Of yesterday. Bobby Locke
Of South Africa. the defending
champion, slipped to u for i41
and second place with the field
half in. Locke, playing with
Stranahan. was of in his putting,
missing one Of II inches.
Today's best score was the 68
posted by Eric Moore Of South
Africa.
Despite almost perfect weather.
McHale, a one-time professional.
could not find the fairways on his
second trip around the 6,583-yard,
par 35-35-70 course. II it had
not been for some sensational put
ting. his score might have risen
to 30. He had five one-putt
green's and birdied the second hole
by dropping q 50-footer.
ALI Kinds of Trouble.
Clark played the same kind OF
golf. He had seven 1-putt greens,
but found virtually every trap on
the in nine. He also was in trou-
BILE on the fourth hole, where his
tee shot buried itself into the side
of a bunker.
Johnny Cruickshank, q Scot
now living in Argentina, had q
"a today for a two-round aggre-
gate Of Isl, while Antonio Cerda,
also from Argentina, apparently
eliminated himself with 73-77-
$50. Flory Van Donck, Belgian
pro, posted II for a 36-hole
score of IA.
Most attention, meanwhile, was
concentrated on unruff1ed Bobby
Locke, the mechanical golfer from
South Africa, as the man to beat.
His 141 put him in a good spot.
to justify the Al pre-tournament
odds that he would retain the
title.
Golfers here still remember how
Locke won last year. Playing
Irishman Harry Bradshaw, he
sank a tough putt for a birdie on
the 18th green which enabled him
to go on and tie his opponent.
Then, in the 36-hole playoff,
Locke won by IL strokes.
Evening star., 1950-07-06


Old Burt few pretty good huers when he named
Newcombe and Roe.
For Neweombe. Four KOS
Johnny sain of the Braves
half finished but he wasn't invited to the Ma
interleague test of
strength Instead Shotton took Sans teammate Warren
Spahn pleading that he needed second efthander to
with Roe.
unlikely Boston will. buy
tons argument If he had chosen Sain instead Newcombe
the National League would have been stronger be-
san has been outptchng Newcombe by wide margin
In fact Newcombe has been knocked the last times
he's pitched
Furthermore if Shotton sain wouldn't
sary have had to tap the spahn
Cardinals southpaw Laner record is better
than Spahns But Laner wasn't given tumble his
teammate Polet eft-hander pitch
ing well.
Howling of the Wolves
shotton been put on pan by several New York
baseball experts, who don't think handling
pitchers and don't hesitate to say
Recently. Newcombe held lead going into the
ninth inning. But Shotton pulled him with the
that Newcombe pitching his usual overpowerng
critic wrote "Tat have been true
combe had control of the situation for eight innings Why
one more?"
against the Dodgers were leading and
Ralph Banca hurting scoees htess innings
in relief role In the eighth he walked the hitter
gave up scratch hit Shoon yanked
head and again the wolves howd Half up
and two succeeding pitchers hit
from behind to win.
From Mccarthy to Shotton
Now that Mccarthy retired probably is
the most controversial manager majors although for
mery he had been extremely popular highly by
and critics alike But in the 194s they turned
against him.
memorable job shotton turned in last fall his
best friends admit There evidence
particularly when to pitchers pinch hitter
sby in series did many pinch take third
strikes with their bats their shoulders the Dodgers
Granted that shotton couldn't hit for the they
instructed to guard the plate the Dodgers doeyed orders
Shotton didn't take kindly to criticism broke
with Of the baseball who'd been covering
the Dodgers all The barbs struck
last October. Apparently hide is tougher now
because he had to realize that adding two Dodgers
five already chosen wouldn't without drawing comment
Evening star., 1950-07-06

two Giants players to see to it
that the Bears won by more than
10 points. The Chicagoans were
10-point favorites that day.
The story broke" early on De-
cember Is, 1946, the day of the
game, when Paris was arrested.
Hapes was not permitted to play,
: (See FILCHOCK. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1950-07-06

S1AOoO WV VI @AAo SWAA PAoSAASAo oAA
National League All-Star squad, bringing the
total of Dodgers to seven.
If the Dodgers were winging out in front,
as expected by their own management, Shot
ton might have all the excuse necessary to
prime the National League squad with his
players. But at press time Brooklyn was run
ming fourth behind the Cards, Phils and
Braves, and until they won on July they had
six-game losing streak going.
Shotton selected Preacher Roe and Don
Newconibe of his wobbling pitching staff The
fans voted the other Dodgers-Catcher Roy
Camnanella Second BaSeman Jackie Robin-
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Yankees ASar Squad Senge Passes Up Rosen Tebbet
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Mon on q Limb

The suspicion becoming decepively
individual baseball Already
by Brooklyn York press for his handling
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
7asuIfa VasxarAnx

heSuits festerday
Wash. g; Boston, z
tcalled. z in'gs, rain).
New York. IL; Phila., 8.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago, 3.
Detroit. 6: st. Louis, /.
Games Today
Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila., 500,
Cleveland at Detroit (n),
Boston at New York (n),
CHICAGO at st. Louis
e, twi-n).
Evening star., 1950-07-06
NATIONAL.
RAsuIfs Yesferdar

1CDubt8 ACetCkUA4
Phila., 9--10; New York,
7---3 (flrst game COM
pletion of May IA
suspended game).
Pittsburgh, 4: Chicago, /
st. Louis. 8; Cinci., 8.
Boston at Brooklyn, rain
Games Today
Ney York at Phila.
Cirici. at st. Louis (n).
Boston at Brooklyn (n).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at pAtsb'gh tn)
Phila. at Brooklyn (n).
New York at Boston (n).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BLAh blAH! bLAH!
Thof oil the advertisnsthe rest just plain down home
foets ebout-NEW MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES AND
SURPLUS.

M and Mrs Chests in walnut and mahogany veneer 54n
Dres;s vsnas
chestrobs Of
and mirrors
Cocktail Tables Avodi
Teevision Tables, mahogany finish, top S95-595
Teevision Tables, mahogany fnish swivel top---1O95
and Mahogany yeneer
Duncan Phyfe Double
Channel Back Chairs in heavy plastic both
laundering Biz Plate
Yard goods lsoooo yds mill ou0 upholstery
CThis Is really q "sLEEPER'D
Chairs oak sa bottom
~ ~ ~ ''s -" ------- 80 ----------------------iSo
-~---------->--------
REcokDITloNED, USED
With New Cotton Mattresses
About 500 Chairs for oc home misc including
Single and Twin Beds
Mattresses, sterizd All
sozso
Electric Motors
We sell for less and sell for Gosh but w
hold purchases for small down payment
"Reminiscences and Government surpus
n, dail1tAsli%
l.|1.ll al.l!] illI
Evening star., 1950-07-06

son. Shortstop Reese Ouder Duke Snidr and First
Gil Hodges-but it Shoon who picked the pitch
and National Leaguers feel let down it's understandable
Old passed pretty good hurers when he named
Evening star., 1950-07-06

(See ALL-sTAR. Page C-2o
Evening star., 1950-07-06

(See WIMBLEDON, Page ca
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Be sure you know the GRADE as wen
dealer us IT A FIRST LINE FfRE?"
lection You get from BIG, HEAVY,
SAFE. FIRST LINE GRADE A TIRES.
Don't be misled-KNOW THE GRADE
OF THE TIRES YOU BUY REGARD
LESS OF MAKE! Come in, you can see
md feel the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
HERES HOW We DO IT!

BEN Hundley buys In carload lots for
cash sells for cash. We have mo
Bookkeeping losses, pay NO rent, have
fewer salesmen and do one Of the big
gest tire businesses In the world. Prices
plus tax with your present tire and
tube.