davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Ask Merchants And
Citizens To give"

Starting Friday morning of
this week, Miss Peggy McGregor
will canvass the business district
and outlying sections of Caldwell
for contributions to help defray
the cost of the summer concerts,
furnished by the Caldwell high
school band, held every Saturday
on the courthouse esplanade.
According to c. j. Estadt,
president, the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce is under
contract to pay the band 100000
for their work during the sum-
mer months.
1t is thru the annual drive,
sponsored by the local civic or
ganization, that the summer
concerts are made possible.
The response evident by the
large crowd present every Sat-
urday night, indicates without
doubt the popularity of these
evenings of entertainment for
the folks from all over the coun-
ty, and adjoining counties, who
gather in Caldwell to hear one
of the states outstanding musical
organizations.
Personal contributions should
be sent to John T. Shamhart,
Secretary, Noble County Cham
ber of Commerce, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

the stores. OKlDO Marshall
had charge of drawing the 80
winning tickets.
1t is necessary for the winners
to have the lucky ticket and in
the event you were not present
for the drawing, they are being
held for you at The Journal Of
flee.
If you were unaware that you
had won a prize until today,
drop in at The Journal office
and you will receive the winning
ticket. They will be kept intact
until all 80 winners have re-
ceived the necessary ticket.
Business was very brisk Fri
day and Saturday, Caldwell
merchants reported, and there is
every indication that "Oppor-
tunity Days" will become a reg
ular summer feature.
The prize winners for each
participating store during Oppor-
tunity Days, were as follows:
Regina Yeagle, Caldwell route
l, Balls Grocery store; Enid
Baughman, Coal Run route /,
Lena Alters store; Lyle Huff
man, Elba, Gray's store.
Owen G.. Hannum, Caldwell,
James & Quick; Verna Foraker,
Caldwell route 2, Madge's Spec
ialty shop; Dale Milligan, Belle
Valley, G. T. Jennings furniture
store.
Lizzie West, Cumberland, Lor-
enz hardware; Donnie Kirkbride,
Sarahsville, Gillespie's drug
store; Mrs. Howard Kirkbride,
Blue Rock route l, Western Auto
Supply.
Marjorie Harris, Caldwell,
stores; Mrs. D. w.
Barlow, Caldwell route 2, Alex
ander's shoe store; Stephen
Tomascik, Belle Valley, Murphy
Continued on page four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Blaze Exiinguished
On Greyhound Bus

The Caldwell fire department
was called to Buckey's garage on
U. S. Route 81 south, early Sat-
urday afternoon, to extinguish a
small blaze at the rear of a Grey
hound bus, travelling north.
Driver of the bus said that the
fire was caused from grease on
the two left rear wheels. The
Caldwell fire department used
the small chemical truck to put
out the blaze and prevent what
could easily have been major
tragedy.
Friday evening, the fire de-
partment answered a call at the
Ancil Westcott home on Cumber-
land street, when the gas range
in his kitchen exploded.
Very little damage was re-
ported, although Mr.. Westcott
was burned about the hands and
arms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Senator Taft Will
Sneak In Caldwell
Thursday. Sept. 7
Luncheon Will
Be Held In The
NJ. E. Church

Senator Robert A. Taft will
make his only appearance in
Caldwell and Noble county be-
fore the general election on
Thursday morning, Sept. 7, ac-
cording to word received here
by John D. Wheeler, county
chairman for the reelection of
Robert A. Taft.
Taft will speak from the es-
esplanade of the courthouse at 10
o'clock, after which a luncheon
will be held in his honor at one
of the local churches.
1t is expected that 200 tickets
will be sold for this luncheon,
which will be thrown open to
the public. The probable cost
will be SIPS per person.
Arrangements for the appear
ance of Senator Taft in the 18th
district on Sept. and z were
completed the past week by
Kenneth c. Ray, of McConnels-
vile, who has been named Taft's
representative for the southern
counties.
Taft will leave Caldwell after
the luncheon for speaking en-
gagement in Woodsfield, Monroe
county.
1t is not known at present how
many of the state candidates
will be with Senator Taft on his
swing thru the district but as
many as possible, if speaking en-
gagements will permit.
A meeting of the Republican
leaders for this district was held
last Friday evening at the Zane
hotel in GAINESVILLE. Ray Bliss,
state chairman of the Republic
an committee, was in charge.
Fred Nethers, state central
committeeman from this district,
the various speakers,
Don Ebright, Repub-
lican candidate for governor,
William O'Neill, candidate for
attorney general. and Holland
M. Gary, candidate for congress
from this district.
State Chairman Bliss urged |
the Republican leaders to get |
out in the precincts and bring
all the voters possible to the !
polls on election day.
He pointed out that the COM
ing campaign was a tough" one
and urged all to work toward a
Republican victory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Football Schedule For
Caldwell Announced

The 1850 football schedule
for the Caldwell high school
was announced today by Gil
bert w Weekley, principal.
There are nine regular games
IN addition TO the Little
Olympia" at GAINESVILLE which
will be played Sept. 8. The
complete schedule is as fol-
lows:
Sept. l5-Byesville (A)
Sept. 22-New Lex "a,
Sept. 29-Roseville HI
Oct. 6-NeW Concord (A)
Oct. l3-Dresden (H)
Oct. 20-Philo (A)
Oct. 26-Glouster (H)
Nov. 3-Crooksville (A)
Nov. ll-M&M tH)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Commissioners
Set Up Cen!rac!
or Workhouse
With City OF
Dayton For All
Local Prisoners

A new contract with the city
of Dayton for the care of pris-
onerS at the workhouSe there,
was returned this week follow
ing approval by the Noble coun-
ty commissioners at their meet
ing last week.
The new contract hikes the
cost for the care of prisoners to
$l.40 a day. Last year the coun-
ty paid one dollar per day for
the care of each prisoner serving
time in the workhouse.
In addition to the cost paid for
the maintenance of prisoners
during their confinement, the
county must bear all extra costs
including medical and dental
care. At the present time only
one prisoner from Noble county
is serving sentence at the Day
ton workhouse.
Hall and Barber, Cambridge
contractors, were awarded a
contract last week for the re-
surfacing of section of County
Road IL and the Yoker road, al
so known as County Road 5.
County Road IL is located in
Noble and Brookfield townships
with the contract calling for
about six miles on the west end
of the highway to be resurfaced.
County Road 5 is located in
Beaver and Wayne townships.
During Mondays business ses-
sion the commissioners allotted
lumber from the county stock
pile to the Center township
trustees for use in repairing a
section of highway torn away by
a slip during the unusually wet
season.
The board also granted the
Beaver township trustees per-
mission to purchase a new mot
or grader The cost of the We
hicle is not to exceed $4,000.
General bills paid last week
Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., freight on pump, $16.80; The
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.,
phone service, $54.89; Burrough
Machine Co., typewriter
ribbon, treasurer, so cents; The
Journal, 800 mortgage forms,
$3.50; city of Dayton, care of
April $42.
Road and Bridge fund bills
paid were: Campbell Brothers,
gravel, $50; Republic Steel Corp.
pipe, ,466.40; Ohio Associated
Telephone Co., phone service for
garage and engineer, $l9.35; Ar
her Brothers, planking and
oists, $l,244.60.
Work at the Miller home by
frank Morris amounting to SIS
vas paid from the emergency
fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

The Philip Sporn steam-elec-
trio generating plant at Graham,
w. Va, shown in the aerial pho
to, will be dedicated to publ
service this Thursday, July q,
in ceremony to be attended by
more than 500 guests.
Okey L. Patteson, governor of
West Virginia, and Philip Sporn,
president Of the American Gas
& Electric Co., for whom the
plant is named, will deliver ad-
dresses. Officials of government,
civic and educational groups and
industry will attend from Ohio,
Virginia, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
On Saturday and Sunday, The
Ohio Power Co. will hold "open
house when it invites its Gus
toners and employees to visit
the plant. On these days, from
10 a. m. to IL noon and from 2
to 4 p. m. the plant will be open
for public inspection. Guides
will conduct visitors thru the
plant, one of the worlds largest
steam-electric stations, generat-
ing an ultimate capacity of a
million kiloWatts.
The plant is owned by Ohio
Power and the Appalachian Ell
ectric Power Co. These two COM
panies and four other compan-
les, all interconnected by high
voltage transmission lines, form
the American Gas & Electric
System shown in the accompany
ing map. The system serves more
thaRA 100000 customers in 2,100
communities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
DIVORCE FILED

Lucille Heddleson, of Caldwell
route 3, filed suit for divorce in
common pleas court Tuesday,
charging her husband, Clare
Heddleson, with extreme cruel
ty. The action was filed by L.
c. Young, attorney for the plain
tiff. In the petition, Mrs. He'd
dleson petitioned the court to
grant her both permanent and
temporary alimony and custody
of one minor child. The couple
was married in December 1921,
and six children have been born
to the union.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
FILES FOR DIVORCE

Ivan Groves, of Caldwell route
5, was named defendant in di-
vorce action filed Tuesday in
common pleas court by his wife,
Adeline Groves. The petition
charges extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty. The couple
was married in Akron in Febru-
ary, 1888, and have three chill
dren, ranging in age from eight
to 16 years. Sheppard & Agnew,
Cambridge attorneys, are serv-
ing as legal counsel for the
plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

Hupp as treasurer, Mrs. kathryl
Walkenshaw, secretary, and Miss
Mary E. Harmon, assistant Sec
retary.
Other officers appointed in
cluded: Mrs. Mary Quick, Junior
Red Cross chairman; R. w.
Parks, disaster chairman, and
Mrs. Mary Iams, production
chairman. Members of the home
service committee include: H. c.
Secrest, chairman, Otto Polling,
Mary Harmon, nellie Startzman,
and Mary Richcreek.
Members of the executive
committee for one year are Lii
liam Boyer, Adeline Jordan, Will
lis Hupp, Kathryn Walkenshaw,
Mary Quick, R. w. Parks, Lois
Jennings, Mary Iams, Edna Tar
Teton, o. o. Wilson, Frank Reed,
H. c. Secrest, Clarence j. Estadt,
Lena Alter and Mary Harmon.
L. H. Tarleton was again ap-
pointed as executive secretary
to serve the coming year.
Directors were also named to
serve one, two and three year
terms.
Those who will serve for one
year are Mrs. Emma Long, John
Grimes, Mrs. Bessie Eichhorn,
Ben Boley, Lewis F. Swick, Fred
w. Denny, Rev. B. J. Mates,
Mrs. Bessie Love, Grace Mckee,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

The Liberty-Hopewell home
coming will be held Sunday,
July 80, at the picnic grounds.
Rev. v. E. Hall of Cambridge
will conduct the morning serv-
ice at 10:45 o'clock. A program
will be held in the afternoon,
following the basket dinner at
noon. Rev. Rush of the Evangeli-
cal United Brethren church of
Rinard Mills will deliver the
address. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
NOTICE TO lot owners of MT.

NOTICE TO lot owners of Mt.
Calvary cemetery-This week
is cleanup time at MT. Calvary
cemetery at Belle Valley. All
ersOns who have relatives
buried in the cemetery are re-
quested to aid either by helping
in person or by contributing
financially. Send contributions
to Joe Macenko or Joe Thomas
tcemetery trustees) Belle VAL
ley, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
NOLL REUNION

NOLL REUNION
The annual Noll reunion will
be held at the home of Ambrose
Noll, Sunday, Aug. 6. The an
nual reunion will feature a bas-
ket dinner at noon to be served
cafeteria style. Everyone should
bring their own table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
''0pportunity Days. Winners Listed

The Caldwell merchants expressed their appreciation
today to the many who participated Opportunity Days
held here last Friday and Saturday cmaxed with draw
for 80 prizes from the espanade of the courthouse i'm
mediaely following the band concert
The drawing held according to the stores partic
pang and the winners could have been from any of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Caldwell Waiting Band
Will Appear In Detroit
For Policemen's Field Day On
Aug. 5; To Wheeling, Aug. f8

Caldwell high schools wazing band will play return
engagement at the annual policemens field day Detroit
Mich on Saturday Aug s. according announcement
made today by Director Marvin P. Wood
The Caldwell band will leave early Saturday morning
for Detroit where they will play minute perform
in the afternoon and again that evening For their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

MANY GOOD bargains, especial
ly in Boys Shoes. All famous
Red Goose patterns. Selling out
entire stock, sizes I01a to 3.
Ideal for school wear. Madge's
Specially Shop, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

ANNOUNCING THE opening of
my veterinary service. You
may call at my home, the ex-
treme west section of North
Street or phone 136-M.
DIR. WOODROW w. CARR
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
NOTICE-Effective on August 1,
our dairy products prices will
Mrs. Lillian Boyer Is Named County
Chairman OF Local Red Cross Chapter

Mrs Lillian Boyer named county chairman of the Noble
the American Red Thursday
when their annual meeting held the Red Cross
the courthouse.
Mrs will succeed Mrs Lois Jennings who has capably
held this position for the past years
Mrs Adeine Jordan will chairman, Mrs Willis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

NOTICE - Gertrude'S Beauty
Shop on Spruce Street will be
closed from Monday, July 81,
until Wednesday, August 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

NOTICE-The price of milk will
be lie a quart beginning Au-
gust l. Wil-Mar Dairy, Caldwell
Route s.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
BOND REUNION

BOND REUNION
The annual reunion of the
Bond family will be held on
Sunday, Aug. 6, at the Noble
county fairgrounds. A basket
dinner will be enjoyed at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

CLEAPANCE of NIilIi-
nely! All straw Hats, Sl.09 :
S195 S2.95. Dora r. Smith
Store, Main Store, Main Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

Turn to page five - A market
for over $4,000 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want Ad Section!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Forest Fires Increase

LANSING.-Acreage scared by
forest fires has increased again
although recent SHOWS prevented
any fires in the upper peninsula
The conservation departments
forest fire service held the dam
age of Is fires to a 275-acre
total Ten fires were in the north
ern lower peninsula.
The 1850 total now is 835 fires
and 1881 acres burned.
Last year the forest fire season
came TO an end in the third week
d November.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
.JesrisIs Center B0suur Sci

The Third Annual All Nations
Bazaar, the proceeds of which &C
to aid the fight against Jimcrow
and Anti-Semitism, will be held
Dec. /, 2, 3, at the Jewish Gull
tural Center, 2705 Joy Road.
The Bazaar will open Friday
night. 2 pm. Dec. lst. Safdf-
day. z pm. and Sunday. ] p.
m. and each day will remain
open until III pm. On Saturday.
Dec. End. at 2:30 pm. the an
nual children's Xmas party will
be held.
Last year some 500 children.
Negro and white attended and
received gifts, candy and met
Santa Claus.
20 Booths
Some 90 booths filled with new
and saleable used goods will be
the usual feature, with practical
" everything selling for cost.
An international restaurant VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

The former prime pal OF Hunf-
ingfon High School. associate
professor of education at Hamp-
ton on a part time and then a
full-fime basis since 1898 and
1914. respectively died last
week in Newport News. after
brief illness.
He had lost the Huntington
High position in l943, shortly af-
ter he led a fight for equallza-
ton of teachers salaries in the
city, as executive secretary of the
Virginia Teache' Association and
editor of its journal.
Born In Alabama
The educator, born in Snow
Hill, Alabama, on September %,
1888, is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Myrtle Hitchcock,
and three children: l.. F. Palmer.
Jr., of the Chicago Defender
staff in Chicago, H., DR.. Edward
Nelson Palmer, of the Depart
ment of Social Sciences IT Hamp-
ton Institute; and Mrs Dorothy
Palm Smith, of Durham. NC.
Officiating jointly at the funera
services were the Rev. j. Met;
Rollins, of the Carver Memoria
Presbyterian Church i. Newpor
News, of which DR.. Palmer wa
(, member; and DR.. Edward r
Miller, Hampton chaplain.
Michigan Grad
DR.. Palmer held the BIS. de
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

special counsel, SAID To-Day.
Appeals from convicted gath
lnfantrymen continue 10 come
into NAACP headquarters here
Mr.. Marshall has assigned two
members of his legal staff to
work on these cases in prepare
lion Of hearings before the
Judge Advocate General OF the
Department of the Army.
IN undertaking the defense OF
these men," the counsel asserted,
we are continuing a long estab-
hshcd practice of servicing our
troops. During and following
World War III we handled scores
OF courts martial cases and sue
eeeded in getting some sentences
fescndcd and many reduced.
The letters we have received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

gree from WlIberforce, WheTc ne
was later an instructor and
principal of the academy. an A.
B. from Michigan, the MA nom
Hampton Institute, and the nom
orary degree of Doctor of Peda-
gogy from Virginia Union Uni
versity.
He began his teaching at Paul
uinn College, Waco, Tex, in 1911
moving to Wilberforce shortly af-
te ward and going to Huntington
in 1920. AT Hampton, he directed
experiment in teacher educa-
ton involving off-campus intern
shil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

be operating with dishes from
many nationality groups being a
speciality.
A special three day bake sale,
with hundreds of cakes being do
noated will be new feature this
year. Admission to the Bazaar
is Csc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Defense of Tan GIs is
No. One Task Of NAACP

NEW YORK NY The defense of our Gis IN hoIea
many of whom apparently victims OF racla dscIl
nation in courts martial proceedings, Is the NO asH
the NAACP legal department" Thurgood Marshall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

ecu N. chRS FOR TIL.
nsrpS Ever heard Of . Pcar'y
xinr and Queen:. Ever eaten fish
:, chips: The Deep River Boys,
tho are currently o. = record
breaking tour Of the British Isles,
enjoy a new experience ~ they
partake Of the traditional Cockney
fare. sharing the meal with the
.Deeps" are England's Pearly King
and Queen. Fred and Mary Tinsley
nd their grandson David.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Equal Education Pioneer
Laid to Rest at Hampton

HAMPTON, va Laid to rest in the Hampton In
ute cemetery last Tuesday after funeral services in
the Memorial Church pioneer in the battle for equal
education in the South. DR.. l.. +. Palmer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

from convicted GIs and the talks
we have had with war CORE
spondents strongly indicate that
many OF these men have been
victimized by racial discrimlna-
ton.
1T seems apparent that some
of them are being made scape-
goats for the failures of higher
personnel. The NAACP VIII DO
everything possible to vindicate
these men,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

bumps (blackheadsJ, acne plmples, tetter'
simple ringworm and ugly broken out skin ex-
ternally caused. Black and White Ointment Is
soothing and antiseptic, which aids in healing.
SO whv suffer such discomfort any longer with
out help. Why be miserable yourself and
ashamed to be around others. You can get real
relief like thousands of other people have! Yes,
begin using Black and White Ointment today.
25c, Coo and Csc sizes. Be sure that you buy the
one and only Black and White Ointment today.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
By the Asseeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Ken-
tucky's babes in the professional
basketball woods are coming out
with their pockets full of green
stuff.
"The nut is off," says President
j. r. Babe) Kimbrough of the
Indianapolis Olympians, "and
what we take in for our last five
home games will be gravy"
In other words, the National
Basketball Association team has
made it's expenses for the entire
season. including the playing own
ers' salaries, and will collect a
plump profit.
There were forebodings among
friends of the former University
of Kentucky stars last summer.
Five Kentucky graduates and
Kimbrough, former sports editor
|of the Lexington (Ky0 Herald,
borrowed $4,000 and set up the
Olympians as a unique co-opera-
tive. Alex Groza. Cliff Barker and
Ralph Beard became vice presi-
dents. Joe Holland, treasurer, and
Wallace (Wah Wah) Jones. Sec
retary.
They voted themselves fat sal
Evening star., 1950-02-10
{. .MayEnnpIoy
Sailing Tactics
Against Eagles
A. U. Won't PIoy Sieno
Again as Result of
Freezing at Albany

Coach Staff Cassell of American
University may get another dose
of stalling tactics tonight when
the Eagles entertain Catholic Uni
versity at 8:45 on the A. U. floor
in a Mason-Dixon conference
game.
Cassell last night announced A.
U. would break off basketball re-
lations with Siena because it
stalled at the start of the second
half of their game at Albany, with
Siena leading, 24-20. Action was
frozen for IL minutes as Siena
tried to bring American out of its
zone defense.
Coach Abe Rosenfield of Catho-
lie U. today said he would use
similar tactics against the Eagles
"if we get a lead in the first 10
seconds of play" Rosenfield said
he would take the responsibility of
the threat of a break in relations
with American If his scheme
works. His major problem was to
get the jump on the towering
Eagle squad.
Meanwhile, Coach Flucie Stew
art of Maryland probably would
welcome aid in planning defense
for Duke in their game tonight at
8:15 at College Park. The in
vading Southern Conference lead
ers are top-heavy choices to make
the TerpS their first victim in a
two-day visit here. Tomorrow
Duke plays George Washington in
the second half of the season S
final basketball double-header at
the Armory. taking the floor after
the Georgetown-Villan game.
Duke. with conference record
of nine victories in 10 games,
defeated Maryland by IL points
in their first game.
American u. must win tonight
to hold second place in the Mason
Dixon, but c. U. needs victory to
keep its hopes alive for a tourna-
ment bid. Rosenfield is banking
on Lefty Jim Losty, Joe Della
Rata and Stretch Balint to spark
the Cardinal attack.
Another MD. game tonight
pairs Gallaudet with Randolph
Macon at Eastern High School at
8:15. Wilson Teachers, who edged
Potomac. 1913, last night as
Spicer tossed in rs points. goes to
Frostburg, Md, tonight.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 1o.-The
Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph said to-
day that Manager Bill Meyer OF
the Pirates has decided that Paul
Petit, his teams $4,000 pitcher,
will be groomed for major league
baseball at Charleston, S. c., in
stead of New Orleans.
Meyer said he thinks Petit
could benefit more by working out
with the Class A Sally League
club than with the Glass AA
Southern Association entry.
He will train under Truett (Rip)
Sewell, pitching veteran of more
than two decades in the majors
Sewel devised a "blooper BALI
that confused enemy batters.
Meyer, now at San Bernardino