davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-14
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Ford
Frick, National League presi-
dent. today formally rejected
the protest Of the New York
Giants growing out of Satur-
days free-for-all at Philadel-
phia, won by the Phillies in II
innings, 5-4.
Frick also said he would per-
NIT no further use of Eddie
Stanky's unusual jumping tao
tics, which led to the ruckus.
The Giants protest was based
on the fact that Stanky, their
star second baseman. was
thrown out Of the game after
he had jumped up and down
and waved his arms in an ap-
parent effort to distract the
batter, Andy Seminick.
There is nothing in the base
ball rules specifically prohibit
ing such antics, but Charlie
Seegar, head of the National
League Service Bureau, said he
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Aussies May Revamp
Davis Cup Lineup
For Clash With u. ).
By the Associufed Press

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 14.-The Aus
tralian Davis Cuppers are in the
challenge round again, but there
might be a big overhaul in their
lineup before they face the United
States in the main event August
1927 at Forest Hills, N. Y.
The 32-year-old John Bromwich
no longer Is physically up to play
ing two singles and the doubles
within three days. That was proved
without much question as the Aus
sizes finished of the Swedes, 3 to 2,
in the interzone final which ended
yesterday at the Westchester
Country Club.
The narrow scrape convinced
most Of the assembled experts that
Captain Harry Hopman of the
Down Under forces will be wise to
substitute the 20-year-old baby"
of his team, Ken McGregor. for
Bromwich in the challenge round
singles.
Bromwich was so tired that his
first service was a setup for Len
mart Bergelin, the Swedish ace, in
the closing stages of their match
yesterday. Bergelin broke down
the veterans delivery four straight
times as he ran out the victory by
scores Of 6-3. 60. Is, TO,
6-3. w..
It wasn't fatal, for Frank Sedg-
man, the AuSsies' slugging young
champion, squelched Torsten Jo-
hanson, the Swedes' No. 2, by
Ga, rs, 6-3, in the fifth and
clinching argument. But it must
have supplied the tipoff to Hop
man that Bromwich was over
loaded
Hoprhan has no guarantee that
McGregor will do any better than
Bromwich-if as good-in the
event he nominateS him for the
challenge round singles. Yet, by
saving Bromwich for the doubles.
he can be pretty certain of win-
ming that big point, and can hope
that Sedgman will win Both his
singles.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Frick Rejects Protest of PhiIs' Victory

latter out. Durocher promptly
called off the truce and Stanky
was just as promptly thrown out.
Durocher then protested the
contest.
The umpires were for stop
ping Stanky's action because
they felt a batter, by being so
disturbed, might be hurt seri-
ously by a pitched ball. Semi
nick was nicked in the elbow by
Sal Maglie Friday while Stanky
was dancing about.
The strategy was Singu-
larly unsuccessful from the
Giants standpoint. Elliot hit
two doubles to beat them, 80.
In addition to being hit Friday,
Seminick walked three times
(besides sending Thompson to
the sidelines). And after he
was banished for fighting with
Second Baseman Bill Rigney
Saturday, his substitute. Stan
Lopata, hit q game winning
triple.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Little Hotel Space
For World Series
If PhHs Are in 1t
By the A..oeiatsd Prs,s

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA
Baseball fans will find it a tough
proposition to locate hotel rooms
in Philadelphia in October, If the
Phillies win the National League
pennant.
At the exact time that the
World Series would be underway
here Gf the Phils win, that is)
the Master Brewers Association of
America will be holding their
annual four-day convention. The
Brewers have put in reservations
for some 1000 rooms in down
town hotels.
Some hotelmen already have
turned down applications for ho-
tel rooms on October 3, the date
the series will open-in the Ma
tional League city.
We" said Bennett Tousley,
vice president and general man
ager of the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel. ARE completely sold out. "
Evening star., 1950-08-14
LeBoronM MoyPIoy Against Rams
HHe Gets Quontico ASSIGNMENT
BY Lewis +. Atchison
StoF StoH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-Eddie
lie Baron reported for duty with
the Marines today, but there still
was reason to believe the brilliant
rookie quarterback might have a
parting shot at football in the
Redskin-Rams game here Wednes-
day night.
Brig. Gen. Harry B. Liversedge,
one of the stars of the crack
Quantico elevenS back in the early
1920S and now commandant of
the Camp Pendleton Marine Base,
will make a decision in the mat
ter today. LIE Baron was sched-
uled to report to the general to
clarity his status.
LIE Baron is a candidate for
officerS' training school at Guam
tico. He has passed all his tests
but needs to I'LL out some official
papers before his request can be
acted on.
1t is believed that if accepted,
lie Baron will be ordered to Guam
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Major Leaders
BY the Asseeiated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

c,sstt Batting-Ksll, gsI Detroit. .s6b; Dolby
81 ,RdRs%;stspShssns, Rs:;as IS Boston. 90; Di Mag
= Runs batted ina1LDropo. Boston. Ill
trsIf Hitsmksii' iss T Detroit 1885, IiDon' De-
&dsf a0d w.FsA DstG: S:tros Ss Rin1uto
Home runs 80 Rosen. Cleveland. 80;
sRSi stoien noSsSe sasesEDi s4 Maggie. Boston, 1a;
valo. philadelphia, 8.
cl.ysiasS ssTiEsSutsTRaschi' 81 New York; Lemon
Pitching.Trout. Detroit, Ga, SIS;
Lemon, Cleveland. 1873, .7S3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis. .S61; Rob-
Runs . ToIgeson, Boston, SO; Jones.
nRsaasiOeaat Raas battsa a. in-Enpi.. Philadelphia,
95; Kiner. Pittsburgh. So;
Hits-Musial st. Louis. 141; Furillo,
Doubles st. Louis, "a; Rob-
Triples - Ashbyrn. Philadelphia, II.
Pafko, Chicago. %.
Reese and Snider,. Brooklyn, 10.
v.I StrikSoItsmsDahgH S.,nn.fg Boston. log; Black
PitchingEMaglie, New York, and Mil
ler. Philadelphia. 1913. .769.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

believed something will need
to De written to cover it,"
Frick held a hearing in his
Office attended by Horace Stone
ham, president of the Giants:
Leo Durocher, the manager, and
Alvin Dark, team captain.
Stanky was scheduled to appear
later.
The so-called "Stanky ma
neuver" started, quite by acci-
dent, last Tuesday, when Bob
Elliott motioned to Umpire AL
Barlick to get out of his line
of vision. Noticing this, Stanky
promptly took over the spot
vacated by Barlick and began
his gesticulating.
Stanky employed the same
tactics Saturday against Sem
mick. The umpires asked Du-
rocher to make Stanky cease
and desist until they could get
an official ruling from Prick.
This Durocher did until Semin-
lex slid into his third baseman,
Hank Thompson, knocking the
Evening star., 1950-08-14

over the PhillieS yesterday.
Hearn may not pitch the Giants
to flag, but his performance
against the National League lead
ers yesterday couldn't be improved
on. He allowed the hard-hitting
Phils only four hits, walked one
and struck out three. Ken john
son, another Cardinals. cast-off,
was the loser. Yves Westrum and
Don Mueller knocked in the runs.
The victory gave the Giants an
even break in their four-game
series with the pacemakers, and a
record of 10 wins in their last
% games.
Despite the loss, the Phils re-
manned five games in front of the
second-place Braves, who took an
8-2 cutting from the Dodgers.
Cincinnati dropped the Cards
into fourth place as Lefty Ken
Raffensberger whipped them, 80.
The Reds helped themselves to
sixth place with assistance from
the Pirates, who swept both ends
of a doubleheader from the Cubs,
ia and 20.
Tigers Gain While Idle.
In the American League, the
front-running Tigers discovered a
new way to gain ground. While
they were idle because of wet
grounds in st. Louis, the Detroit
ers saw their hold on first place
become a bit more secure as the
Yankees and Red Sox lost while
the Indians divided a double
header.
A four-hit batting performance
by Outf1elder Paul Lehner and a
four-hit pitching effort by Lou
Brissie enabled the Athletics to
vanquish the Yankees, So. Vic
Raschi was the loser.
Sparked by Manager Lou Bou-
dreau's pinch single and Larry
Doby's two-run triple, the Indians
came from behind to beat the
White Sox in the opener, So, with
f1ve-run eighth inning. The
White Sox tapped Dick Weik for
five runs in the first inning to
win the second game. Us. Catcher
Gus NiarhoS' double with the
bases loaded cleared the sacks.
Ray Scarborough was the winner.
Bob Feller won his 18th for the
Tribe in the opener.
Detroit. which faces Cleveland
in the only American League game
tonight, is sitting comfortably
with a 31a-game lead over the
Indians and Yankees. The Yanks
hold a one-point edge over the
Tribe.
Important Game Tonight.
Erv Pa1ica pitched the Dodgers
to their victory over the Braves.
1t gave Brooklyn a two-percentage
point margin over the Cards for
third place. Peewee Reese, Carl
Furillo and Palica each clubbed
three hits off Bob Chapman.
Bobby Adams hit four for four.
drove in two runs and scored the
other in the Reds victory over st.
Louis. Alpha Brazle was the loser.
Ralph Kiner slammed his 32d
homer of the year and the 20Oth
of his career to help Cliff Cham
bers gain his ninth win for Pitts
burgh. Mel Queen famed II
Cubs and held them to five hits
and no runs in giving the Pirates
a clean sweep.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
AS Coll in HurIer, 20

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA (P.-
The Athletics are bringing up Joe
Murray, 20-year-old southpaw
pitcher, from their West Palm
Beach farm of the Glass B Florida
State League. Murray, a 20-game
winner this season, will report to
the Athletics tomorrow at Boston
for the opening of a series there.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Charles IS Favorite,
But Is in Tough Spot
In Beshore Bout
BY fhs Assoeioied Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. IA
When Ezzard Charles defends his
NBA heavyweight title against
Freddie Beshore tomorrow night,
the shadow Of Joe Louis will be
orer the ring.
The Negro champion from Gin
cinnati has everything to lose and
little to gain in his match with
the blond Harrisburg CPa.) chal-
lenger. On the outcome depenas
a 100000 September Louis
Charles bout.
Charles enters the ring a is
favorite over the comparatively
unknown Beshore, but he can't
take any chances.
He doesn't intend to, either.
The champion is fully aware
that the boxing world will be in
terested In the, effect OF his long
injury imposed layoff. He also
realizes Beshore has made the
most of the long wait for the
twice-postponed fight and kept in
trim.
Although Beshore had his last
workout Saturday. Charles put in
a full days training yesterday.
He boxed six rounds, during which
he fioored Charles Banks of Gin
cinnati with a vicious left-right
combination. Then the champion
tapered of with four rounds of
vigorous bag-punching and calls
themes.
Tomorrow'S fight was postponed
from February % when Charles
showed up with a side injury and
from March 20 when the State
Athletic Commission found he had
a bruised heart muscle.
This has been Charles longest
layoff since he won the NBA title
by defeating Jersey Joe Walcott
in June, 1949. Charles has sue
cessfully defended the champion
ship against Gus Lesnevich and
Pat Valentino. both by knockouts.
His record stands at 66 wins, five
losses and a draw.
Charles Eager to Clear Title.
Charles long has wanted crack
at Louis. Because the former
champion retired to leave the
title open, many fans felt Charles
got it the easy way. That's one
of the reasons Charles is anxious
to tangle with Louis. He's sure
he can win.
Another reason is that $500 900
gate predicted for a Louis Charles
fight.
The most that can be expected
for tomorrow's fight in Memorial
Auditorium is $4,000. The net
is to be split between Charles
and Beshore on a 331a and 17h
per cent basis.
Beshore, a rough and ready
body puncher, believes his style
can whip Charles. He says he
worked with Charles four days in
San Francisco last fall and gave
the champion a tough time.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

price OF $4,000
after he failed
to win a game.
T o d ay it is
doubtful If they
could buy him
b a ck for 10
tim es t b a t
amount.
Since joining
the Giants July
IA, Hearn has
made six starts
and New York
has won five Of
them, including
a 20 decision
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Mats, 6; Red Sox, 5
Totals SO IL "a 9 Totals 80 2714
"Ran for Tebbetts in Sth.

Totals 80 IL "a Totals 80 IL 81 IA
"Ran for Tebbetts in 8th.
titled out for. Parnell in 7th.
Boston -- OO1 OO1 O30-b
Washington - 200 O04 00x-6
zarilla, Yost (2), Noren, Ostrowski, Dente,
Grasso. Errors-Dente (2). Tebbetts. Pesky.
Buns batted in1ortiz, zarilla (2l; Dropo.
Tebbetts. Two-base hits-Yost,. Meie, Di
Maggie Three-base hit-Michsels. Home
run-zarilla. Sacrihces-Sima, Goodman,
Dente. Double plays-Grasso to Michaels:
Mele to ,Dente to Mele to Grasso; TebbettS
to Stephens; Yost to Michaels to Mele;
Stephens to Doerr to Dropo. Left on bases
EsRost9%n, so% 4 7nWhin nWashington' g. Bases on
Nixon, z. STUCK NUT out-By N McDermott 81 Z;
by Parnell. /; by Stobbs, /. Hits-Of Nc
Dermott,. II in 52s innings of Parnell.
0 in y inning; of Nixon, 0 in l inning:
of Stobbs, in inning; off Sima, 10 In
~ innings; of Harris, 1 in = innings.
Winning pitcher - Sima (2-2). Losing
pitcher-McDermott (6-3). Time-2:1O.
Attendance-11,271.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Cardinals Castoff
Worth 10 Times What
He Cost a Month Ago
By Joe Reichler
Associated Press Sports Writer

James T. Hearn, an unheralded
Highlander from Atlanta, is the
top candidate for the baseball
bargain -the-year honors.
Just two months ago, the Cardi-
mails gave up on Big Jim. They sold
him to the Giants for the waiver
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Harbert and Ransom
Match Skill al S83
A Shot in PIayoff
BY the Associated Press

OAAAO<AOOb <A0Ss N<AAASAA 4ASSA
bert and Hank Ransom match skill
in a golf playoff today for about
$83 per shot.
Tam O'Shanters world" cham
pionship is at stake-a title strict
ly incidental to the $1,000 first
prize. highest in golf history, and
S., 900 for second.
The difference between the
awards is $4,000 and a calculating
machine will show you the boys
will be shooting at 1888 per shot
on a par 72 route.
bangle some greenbacks and
there's bound to be pressure. This
will be one of golf's greatest.
Usually in playotf there is
gentlemen'S agreement between
those involved to split the purse.
The amount this time is too big
to reach such an understanding.
Even the $4,000 difference repre-
Sents more than the winners jack
pot offered in any other tourney.
The 18-hole playoff. over Tam's
well-trampled grounds after II
solid days of action, is the ninth
in 10 years of tournaments at the
course.
Harbert Is Inconsistent.
Harbert, the hard hitting
Detroiter and former boy wonder
who now is IS, has been hot and
cold of recent years. Yesterday,
while some 10000 customers
f1ocked to the scene, he closed
with a fabulous 34-34-6S to tie
Ransom at 281, seven under par.
The previous day he had driven
into contention with a brilliant
ST. His winnings so far this
season have been $3,398.
Ransom, a 39-year-old from
Dallas, Tex, is a study in con-
sistency. In 81 Journeys this
season he has averaged under II
strokes per round-and still hasn't
won a title. But he has pocketed
$7,885.
He stayed on his Stroke-beam
at Tam with rounds of 7O-69-71-
II.
In 13 years Of the tournament
wheel, Ransom has won only two
major crowns-the 1946 st. Paul
Open and the 1949 Wilmington
Open.
Both Ransom and Harbert
could look back on yesterdays
final round and see how they
saved or forfeited valuable strokes
that threw them into today's
playoff. Both requested an 49,
hole show-during which there
will be no admission charged
after given choice Of Sudden
death" a hole-by-hole fight until
a winner was declared.
Both Play Spectacular Golf.
Ransom, a leathery faced in
dividual. was trapped on the 2l5-
yard 10th hole. He blasted out
three feet from the cup-and
missed the putt.
Harbert, a staggering type who
has been called the Babe Ruth Of
golf because Of his power shots,
found himself shooting blind on
the 300-yard fifth hole. His drive
was behind trees, out Of sight of
the green. He whipped over them
3 feet from the hole and bagged
a birdie 3.
From then on, knew it was
my day." he beamed.
The World" women's pro
crown rested on the head of Babe
Zaharias with 293-eleven under
par. She also won the Tam ALI
American Open last week and set
course record of 10. In all, she
collected $3,400.
Dot Kielty Of Long Beach,
Calf. took the women's Amateur
title with 315.
Frank Stranahan added the
World" mems Amateur title to
his Tam All-American diadem
with 289.
Pro money winners with
amounts:
Evening star., 1950-08-14

only wished his visit could be prolonged in
definitely.
"You had a great night in Chicago" the
coach said, as LIE Baron beamed and blushed.
IT didn't think was going to play much"
Eddie replied "Doak Walker, Charlie Justice
and I had made arrangements to sit together
and watch the game from the bench. None
of us expected to play very long,"
What happened is now sports history and
if lie Baron and Justice, both Redskins draft
choices, never touch a football again they'll
always be remembered for the way they put
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Fons II in II INNINGS

Woodacre Pirates defeated the
South Ballston Indians, 4-3, in
IL innings in a 17-and-under age
game yesterday. Charley Aycock
famed II for the winners.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Scot Pleasant Team Repeats

Seat Pleasant Lions won. the
Prince Georges County YMCA un-
limited softball championship for
the third straight year yesterday
by defeating Seat Pleasant Fire
Department, 25-12.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BY the Assoeioted Press

FNSSoNV0ISO
Detroit at Cleveland (nisht)-New-
houser 10-6) VS.. Wynn 12-5). (Only
game scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Ramsdell
(6-9) VS.. Law (2-4).
vs. Lade (5-5).
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Vitomin T. Smith, Ace
HoIfbock With Rams,
Won't Annoy Redskins
BY The Assoeioted Press

REDLANDS, Calf, Aug.
IA freak accident has
cost the Rams the services of
one of their ace halfbacks,
Vitamin T. Smith.
Smiths cleats Skidded on
the sidewalk as he was walk
ing to the practice field and
he was thrown against the
top of a jagged iron post. 1t
took IL stitches to close the
wound in his right arm.
Joe Stydahar, coach of the
club, said Smith probably
will be out at least 10 days.
The Rams face the Redskins
in Los Angeles Wednesday.
leo to join the class beginnin
raining Friday. In that event, h
(See REDSKINS, Page A-11D
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Di Mag Once Played Short

When Joe Di Maggie was IT
he played three games as short
stop for the San Francisco Seals.
Evening star., 1950-08-14


the way, rather peeved about their upset.
shake hands with them after it over, LIE
reported but they turned their backs and walked
of the field. We gave em nice, little cheer, anyway
Martin os Good us Hart, Eddie Soys
The little College of the Pacific alumnus who
up active duty with his Marine Reserve outfit
busy Chicago Friday night but observan too
For example he thought play
every bit good that of gigantic Leon Hart
great player" added Eddie "but is Martin in
my book"
anticipated and that Justice had outshone him like spotlight
against a candle.
was funny but just didn't open up
while he and everything went perfectly for Charlie LIE
Baron said Some of the Justice gained simple
it almost laughabe We started out with wide and
then Charlie started cutting back finding openings
back far handon almost threw block for
him"
LIE Baron said Walker fine alaround player although
he didn't to be great
Hes got houlders-doesn look at all like you would
but he everything block tackle ball
thought lot of Adrian Burks quartebacking too He's
good mechanical player and has plenty of matter Burk
throws beautiful and think he'll be dangerous against
any team"
LIE Baron roomed with Emil stko of Notre Dame who he
thinks outstanding ball carrier "bounces along like
rubber ball."
All This Fdme, Plus Money and Blanket
The A-star of 500 plus blanket might have been
small potatoes for young who promoted his bowl
last winter and ended with profit thousand
dollars after being with everybody connected with the
game. But 1T was pure gravy to LIE Baron.
IT would have played nothing" said 1T the
greatest experience Of football got real thrill
out of the crowdI people beforeeven
though the stadium wasn't the best for football"
there any doubt in Eddies mind whether he
could stand against competition removed from
the minds Of most critics by the Al-Star game.
"If they're all like that play pro ball."
he said.
lie Baron will miss football this year. he'll
comes his in the Marine Corps counting
playing football eleventh would suit him
nne-but ne figures he'll be busy soldering from
private first class LIE Baron chance officers
training school and if selected may be Quantco Va
for schooling
Gee might get to the play game
two if that happened" he said
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
Mr.. lie Baron Gives His Impressions
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

LOS ANGELES, Aug 14-Edde Baron, the biggest little
hero of College ASars victory the Eagles shook
hands with Ir Ball." the Redskins coach, and said 1t was
good to be camp only visit Ball said he
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, AUGUST IA. 1850.
AMERICAN
RaauIta YastAFday.

Results Yesterday.
wash. 8; Boston. s.
Phila., 5: New York. 2.
CleVe., 5-5; Chicago. 2-7.
Detroit at st. L., rain.
Games Today.
Detroit at Cleve. (n).
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Wash, q.
2:30 and $500.
Phila. at Bost. (2. t-n)
Detroit at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Games Tomorrow.

Bklyn. at N. York (n),
Boston at Phila (n).
. Cinci. ct Pittsburgh.
y OF. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Bklyn.. g.; Boston, 2.
n. York, z; Phila.. Q
Pitts. ~; Chi. 40.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Games Today.
cinei. at Pittsburgh.
et. Louis at Chicago:
Only games SCHEDULED.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
'Kelly-Miller Show
Plays Marysville

With many horse-drawn cages,
and floats, the Al G.. Kelly & Mil
Ter Bros. Circus will give a YER
sion of the real "old time circus,
that in recent years have been
absent when circuses have visited
the community.
The Kelly Miller organization.
prideS in its long string of pure
bred Percheron and Clydesdale
draft horses, that are not only a
show by themselves, but are of
great assistance in moving the
large all-steel wagons during the
unloading and loading of this big
circus. So, in reality 'the old
timer" can't truthfully say 1T
isn't like the circus | saw when
| was a boy"
On Friday, July 4th h C h
marks the arrival of the first big
circus to our community in twenty
years, the draft horses will play
no small part in making one of
Americas most cherished holi-
days Circus Day" a complete
success.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Miss Graves And
Chester Clegg Jr.
Wed Saturday

In a pretty, informal home
wedding Saturday, June "a, Miss
Betty Graves and Mr.. Chester
Clegg Jr. were united in marriage
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Graves
on Second st. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clegg
ST.. of Marysville Ri. 5
Rev. E. j. G~oedeking of Trim
ity Lutheran Church performed
the double-ring ceremony at two
o'clock, before a background of
mixed flowers arranged in tall
baskets on the enclosed front
porch
The former Miss Graves was
attired in a gray suit of summer
wool, and her corsage a pink
roses. Attending the couple were
the groom's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clegg, the latter also wearing a
gray suit, trimmed in navy blue,
and a corsage of mixed roses.
Following a reception for the
wedding party and immediate
families, the new Mr.. and Mrs.
Clegg enjoyed a short wedding
trip to Cedar Point. They will re-
side on the Milford Road, where
Mr.. Clegg is associated with his
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

,ake were served.