davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17

modern dwelling house and the
present home of Archie and
Rosanna Morrison, the latter a
great granddaughter of Philip
eUllman.
OF the third generation of
these early pioneers, which num-
bered SO sons and daughters.
five men and five women are
living. They are Mrs. Phoebe
Beardmore, of Warner; Mrs.
Minnie Schafer, of Mt. Vernon;
John Ullman, of Harriettsville;
Henry Ullman, of Stafford; John
Ullman, of Columbus; Louise
Unger, of Sycamore Valley; Car
oline Holschu, of Lower Salem;
Bert Ullman, of Ashtabula; Hat
tie Ullman, of Sistersville, w.
Va, and Glad Ullman, Stafford.
A committee was appointed to
raise funds to place a monument
at the grave of Philippe Ull-
man, who died a hundred years
ago, and whose grave is in Mt.
Zion cemetery near Harrietts-
vile. Roy Ullman was named
chairman and Miss Luna Ull-
man, secretary, of the commit
tee.
New officers for the COM
ing year were named as follows:
president, Walter Ullman, Low
er Salem route; vice president,
Robert Ullman, Harriettsville
community; secretary, Virginia
Ullman, and Edward Ullman, of
Lower Salem route, treasurer.
1t was voted to hold the 21st
annual reunion in Masonic Park,
Marietta, on the first Sunday in
August, 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
ULLMAN REUNION

The twentieth annual reunion
of the Ullman family, whose an
cestry goes back to 1898, and
who came to the U. S. A. in
1884, was held at Masonic Park,
near Marietta, Sunday.
The days activities opened
with worship services and Sun
day school in the hall on the
grounds, with Carl Moore, of
Warner, in charge.
Following the basket dinner
served at long tables cafeteria
style, and the social hour, a var
led program of music and read
ings was enjoyed with the pres
ident, Herbert Ullman, of Cald-
well, presiding.
Roy r. Ullman, of Lower Sa-
lem route, residing in the Har-
riettsville community, gave a
brief record of the Ullman fam
lily. Philippe Ullman, ancestor
of the clan who came to America
from Alsace-Lorraine in Europe,
was born in 1893 and came to
this country with six sons in
1884. The six sons were Philip,
Henry, Louis, Jacob, Peter and
Fred Ullman, They came to
Pittsburgh, Pa, and later settled
in Washington county in what
is now Elk township, Noble
county, where they felled the
trees of the forest to build their
cabins without aid of OK or
horse. This first cabin is now a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
Drivers Exam
Dates Changed

Cambridge station of the state
highway patrol has announced
changes in the dates for examin-
ations for drivers licenses in
Noble and Guernsey counties.
Effective Immediately, appli-
cants may take the tests in Noble
county during the first and third
Tuesdays of each month, from
900 a. m to 500 p. m. Site for
the examinations has been
shifted from the Noble county
state highway garage to the
courthouse in Caldwell. In the
past, the examinations have been
given on Thursdays.
In Guernsey county, they will
be given on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday morning. Drivers
will report to the patrol station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
Family Reunions -.
WENTWORTH REUNION
In NOBLE COUNTY


The fifteenth annual reunion
OF the Wentworth family was
held at the Noble county fair
grounds on Sunday, Aug. I3. AT
noon a basket dinner was served.
In the afternoon a program
and contests were enjoyed. The
program was in charge of Mrs.
Herbert Wentworth.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Argyll Vorhies and children,
Joyce Ann and Timothy; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fites and children. Ed
win, Roland and Shirley, all of
Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Williams, of Beaver Meadow, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Billings and
children, Linda, Lucy, Carol Jean
of Uniontown; Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Zeigler and children, Jim and
David; Mrs. Faye Kinsey, all of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Milligan and children, Becky
Jane, Joyce Elaine and David;
Mrs. Bertie Teeters, Mrs. Gilbert
Crock and son, Mark; Mrs. Will
liam Rucker, Larry Rucker, Tom
Zimmerman, Miss Angie Went
worth ,all of Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wentworth, Laverne
and Donna, of Summerfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Wentworth, Mel
win and Mervin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wentworth, all of Sarahs-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Teeters and son, Johnny, Macks-
burg, Mrs. Martha Williams, of
Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wentworth and daughter, Miss
Eyleen Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson, all of Zanes-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Wentworth and children, Bobby,
Carol; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liams and children, Bobby and
Karen, all of Byesville.
Officers are Dewey Wentworth,
president; Franklin Wentworth,
vice-president; Harley Miller,
secretary-treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wentworth, p og r a m
committee.
The next reunion will be held
at the Cambridge park the Sec
ond Sunday in August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
Driver Injured As
Car Goes Into Creek

George Yansura, 80, of Pleas
ant City, received decorations
about the face and body bruises,
early Monday morning, when his
car went out of control and
plunged into Wills Creek after
leaving U. S. Route 81, between
Caldwell and Byesville.
The vehicle swerved off the
highway. struck guard rail and
overturned several times before
falling into the creek. The driv-
er was dismissed following treat
ment at Swan hospital, Cam
bridge, but was cited to appear
Aug. l9 before Justice of the
Peace w. E. Bean on a charge of
unsafe operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
family, of Canton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ross, Jr., of Akron.

1amlly, OF canton; MIR. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ross, Jr., of Akron.
Lloyd Ross, Sr., of Barberton;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Walker, of
Homework; Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Cass, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Love,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clesson Love, Rose,
Sally and Nancy Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed McGarry, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. McGarry and fam
lily, all of Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith,
jeanne and Sandra Kay, of
Quaker City; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Tidd and daughter, of Dex-
ter City; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Franks, of Lewistille; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Love and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Love and son,
Robert, of Summerfield.
Mrs. Tillie Bonar, of Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. James Love and
Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Love, Nelson Williams, Mrs. Bes-
sic Love, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Hardesty, daughter, Shirley, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Love and son,
Mrs. William Crum and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. haywood
Love and children, E. E. Walker,
Bryan Lee, Mrs. hilbert Steph-
ems, Males Mallett, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Walker and family.
Sarah Day, Mrs. Phena Love,
Mrs. Ola Williams, Mrs. Vietta
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Frihauf, Mrs. Grace Parks and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bak-
er and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Heisler and daughter, Ellen,
Rena Rohrer Charles and John
Bonar, Mrs. Belle Bonar, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Crum, of Har-
riettsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stowe and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Franks and Judy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
RECOVERING FROM SURGERY

Mrs. Brown Hall, who recent
ly underwent major surgery at
the Good Samaritan hospital, in
GAINESVILLE, was removed to her
home near Renrock on Monday,
Aug. IA in the Murphy ambu-
lance. Her condition is much inn
DrOVad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17

The third annual Marshall re-
union will be held at the Stat
ford roadside park, Sunday, Aug.
20. All families are requested to
aid with the program which will
be given in the afternoon. Each
family should bring a basket
dinner and their own table serv-
ice. Helen Marshall, of Marietta,
is secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
MISSIONARY SPEAKER

Wesley o. Walker, missionary
to India, will be the guest speak
er at services this Thursday eve-
ming at eight o'clock at the First
Church of Christ The public is
extended a cordial invitation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Orr, of
GAINESVILLE, are parents of a nine
pound son born Aug. 16 in the
Thompson hospital, Caldwell. Mr.
and Mrs. James Leonard and
Mrs. Effie Orr, of Caldwell route
|6, are the grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17

The seven pound son, born
August 4 in the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, to DR.. and
Mrs. O. D. Ball, New Lexington,
has been named Olen Dighton
Ball, II. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ball, of Cald-
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E..
Ward, of Portsmouth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
SHAFER REUNION

The Shafer family reunion, de-
scendants of Milton Shafer, of
Mt Ephraim, will be held on
Sunday, Sept. 3, at the Noble
county fairgrounds. All relatives
and friends are invited. A basket
dinner will be enjoyed at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17

well; f. w. Bradley, Of Zanes-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul War
ner and sons, Of Caldwell; Mr.
and Mrs. c. l.. Dimmerling and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dim
merling and son, Harry, all of
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
DAY REUNION

The Day family reunion will
be held Sunday, Aug. 20, at the
Stafford Roadside park, with a
basket dinner at noon. All rela-
tives and friends are welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17
B irth S

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Radcliff,
Railroad street, announce the
birth of a daughter on Satur-
day, Aug. IL, in the Memorial
hospital, Marietta. The infant
weighed seven pounds and seven
ounces and has been named Mar
sha Ann. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Radcliff, Belford street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Tilton, North
street, are the grandparents. A.
w. King, of Railroad street, is
the great grandfather.
The seven pound son born on
Aug. in the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, to DR.. and
Mrs. o. D. Ball, New Lexington,
has been named Olen Dighton
Ball, II. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ball, Caldwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ward, of
Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Miller, of
Walnut street, are parents of a
boy born Sunday morning in
Memorial hospital, Marietta.
The infant weighed seven
pounds, IL ounces. The grand
parents are Mrs. Cecil Buckley,
OF Ava, and Mrs. Kathryn Mil
Ter, of Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Eichhorn,
of Middleburg, are parents of a
boy born Aug is at the Thomp-
son hospital The infant weighed
IL pounds and four ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Tucker,
of Caldwell route, are parents of
a boy born August 8 in the
Thompson hospital The infant
weighed nine pounds and two
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sailing,
of Olive, are parents of a girl
born on Aug. Is at the Thomp-
son hospital. The infant weighed
eight pounds and the grandpar-
entS are Mrs. Clara Sailing and
Mrs. Edna Crum, Caldwell route.
Mrs. Fred E. Upton, of Me-
dora, N. D., announces the birth
of daughter, Elizabeth Jane
Upton, born Sunday, Aug. 6. She
weighed six pounds, Is ounces at
birth. The father, Fred E. Tip
ton, died Dec. l9 upon arriving
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John w. Evans, from Dickinson,
N. d., where he was dean of ed
ucation department at the State
Teachers college there. The pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair r. Upton, of Cald-
well, and the maternal grand
mother is Mrs. c. M. West, of
Bowling Green. Mrs. Upton is
principal of the Medora high
school, where she expects to re-
sumo her duties the middle of
September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Tucker,
of Caldwell route, are parents of
a boy born August 8 in the
Thompson hospital. The infant
weighed nine pounds and two
ounces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Eichhorn,
of Middleburg, are parents of a
boy born Aug. 16 at the Thomp-
son hospital. The infant weighed
IL pounds and four ounces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sailing,
of Olive, are parents of girl
born on Aug. Is at the Thomp-
son hospital. The infant weighed
eight pounds and the grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Clara Sailing and
Mrs. Edna Crum, Caldwell route.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Heavy,
To Bid for Favor Here;
|keene KOS Randall

The slim crowd at last nights
first fight of the indoor season
at Turner's Arena indicates this
is another year when television,
which generally is blamed for the
small turnouts, will have to be
the financial support Of pro box
ing here.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
isn't quite ready to blame tele-
vision for small crowds. He thinks
the boxing fans here need a col
orful fighter they can back to the
limit. There isn't District area
tighter around now who has caught
the fancy of the crowd. but Men,
|endez has in mind a young heavy
weight he believes will I'LL the bill.
Gabe is bringing in Coley Wal
lace, a Negro managed by Blinky
Palermo of Philadelphia. Wash
ington fans got brief glimpse of
Wallace last week at Griffith Sta
dunn when he belted out Joe
Peters of Baltimore halfway
through the first round of a sup
porting match on the Ike Will
liams-C Charley Salas card. It was
Wallace's sixth straight kayo vic
tory and next Monday night at
Turner's he'll be in the main event
against Joe Green.
Wallace has the makings Of a
real crowd pleaser. He bears a
marked facial resemblance to the
Joe Louis of Is years ago.
Last nights program provided
plenty of action. The main event,
scheduled for 10 rounds, ended in
the seventh when Julian Keene
stopped Roland Randall to win the
District light-heavyweight cham
pionship. Keene was in control
most Of the way and dropped Ran
dali with a left hook early in the
seventh. Randall got up, but was
floored again with a right cross
and took the count.
There were two other knockouts.
Eddie Marshall stopped Scott
Richardson in the first and Young
Satan finished off Bobby Bowen
in the second. Another fight end
ed in a technical knockout victory
for Alex Timbres in the second
when Walter Hamm could not
continue because of a cut eye.
Winning by decisions were Ben
Harrison over Kid Saucer and
John Bohak over Vic Creelman.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Chandler Harper
To Play Tomorrow
At Congressional

Chandler Harper will make his
first Washington appearance since
he won the National PGA cham
pionship in Witty Cox's $1,000
added pro-member tournament to-
morrow at Congressional Country
Club.
Harper was a post entry. He
won the pro sweepstakes in the
event two years ago, the first time
he played the course. George
Fazio, Cox, Charley Bassler and
more than so other pros from
this section will compete.
Sundays semifinal matches in
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion's four-ball tournament will
be played at Prince Georges in
stead of Five Farms in Baltimore.
Tournament Chairman Frank Nc
Ardle announced yesterday.
Annapolis Roads No. / will meet
Washington G. and c. c. No. /,
and Bethesda No. 2 plays Manor
No. /. The final will be held Oc-
tober Is at Woodmont.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Rites Held for Kid Sullivan,
Who Fought Draw With Nelson

Funeral services were held to-
day for Harry T. Sheehy, the Kid
Sullivan of boxing. whose name
was one of the most respected in
lightweight ranks shortly after the
turn of the century. ,Sheehy died
Saturday night at 72 after a brief
illness at his home at 1850 Third
street Sc.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Gem
etery, following a requiem mass
at the Church of the Assumption.
Regarded as probably the great
est fighter ever developed in
Washington, Kid Sullivan made
his debut February Is, 1900, at
the Spa Athletic Club on Bladens-
burg road, where he fought an
eight-round draw with George
Kinnicke. He became famous for
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Little World Series Moves
West With Orioles TraiIino
By the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
BALTIMORE. Oct. 3.-The
Columbus Red Birds are in the
drivers seat in the Little World
Series with 81 lead and the
Baltimore Orioles out of pitchers
as the teams transfer activities to
Columbus for the remaining
games.
The Orioles used five pitchers in
losing to Columbus, 8-5, here last
night. Attendance was 21 ,287 and
brought the total to 59,434 for the
three games here and increased the
amount Of the players pool to
s41, ,937.51.
Among the pitchers used by the
Orioles last night was Karl Drews.
who hurled Baltimore to it's only
victory Sunday. Tommy Fine, the
starter, was dubbed out in the
first inning. Bill Kennedy, the
Orioles ace southpaw, was cuffed
around Saturday when Columbus
took the series opener.
Harry Walker socked two homers
for the Red Birds last night and
Larry higgins and Vern Benson
each got one.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

strained to handle $4,000 now is
only practice field.
I'VE have been fortunate in
getting great football players like
Doak Walker. Gil johnson and
Kyle Rote the past few years."
Bell observed. But we've always
taken only high type boys. We
have built pride in football and
In the traditions Of playing best
when the competition is strong.
est"
Bell was elated over what
SMU did In beating Ohio State.
That was a fine football team"
he said. 1T was sounder defen-
sively than Notre Dame was last
year when 1t was No. / in the
Nation and defeated us 27-20."
Evening star., 1950-10-03

his left-hand punch to the body
and his own ability to absorb pun
ishment without apparent effect.
A chance meeting with Joe Cans
on a fishing trip blossomed into a
lifelong friendship with the Bal
timore battler, who, pound for
pound, has been called the greatest
fighter in the rings history. They
became stablemates and many OBJ
servers credit the Kids workouts
with the Negro fighter for his rapid
advance in pugilism. Cans won
the lightweight championship and
Sullivan was rated just a notch
below.
The Kids greatest performance,
perhaps, was his 20-round bout
with Jimmy Britt, himself one of
the top lightweights of the era.
at San Francisco. July 81, 1905.
Britt won the decision.
The same year Sullivan got a
draw with Battling Nelson in a six
round bout in Baltimore. One
newspaper reported that Nelson,
who later won the title from Cans,
wisely refused to consent to more
than a six-rounder. This paper
said Sullivan gave the Durable
Dane one of the worst Ickings of
his career up to that point. knock
ing him through the ropes at one
stage of the fight" Sullivan also
was credited with a draw with
Young Corbett. conqueror of Terry
although the Kids sup
porters contended he won easily.
After his retirement, Kid Sulli-
van continued his association with
boxing. first as a referee and later
as an inspector for the District
Boxing Commission. Modest and
retiring. he was always ready with
a helping hand for any youngster
anxious to learn the finer points
of boxing.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Smart Booking and Big Stadium
Make SMU Great DRAWING Card

DALLAS, Oct. g. Southern
Methodist has become one of the
greatest attractions in football
team that can pack in more than
a half-million fans a year.
But, says Matty Bell, one of the
men instrumental in building the
Mustangs into headliners, this is
nothing new. SMU has had that
kind of team and played that kind
of schedule for years; it's just
now cashing in because 1t has a
suitable stadium.
Saturday, Southern Methodist
beat OHIO State, 1927. in one OF
the Nations top games. More
than $4,000 fans saw this thriller
at Columbus. Ohio.
In two games this season, the
Methodists have played before
almost $4,000. They bid fair
to better last years record Of 540.-
000-tne second largest draw in
the Nation. Only Michigan beat
1t.
"We have played the football
the fans want to see for years. !"
said Bell, coach from 1885 until
this year when he retired and
became athletic director. 1--WE
have been arranging intersectional
schedules since the '20s. But we
have only the past few years had
a stadium that would make pos
sible big crowds and also prove
attractive enough to give us the
kind of intersectional schedule we
want"
The Cotton Bowl was used SPAR
ingly in 1948, more In 1949 and
last year, when it was enlarged
to 5000 capacity. all home games
were played there. The bandbox
stadium on the campus that
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Eligibility Issue Threatening
College of Pucific's Athletics

blow to intercollegiate athletics
at COP"
Pacific, sparked by Eddie LIE
Baron, turned out the highest
scoring football team in the coun-
try last year. The Tigers lost
their first game in II Starts last
Saturday when Louisiana State
blanked them, 1910.
We're using Stockton College
players on our COP varsity and
have not attempted to hide the
fact" Thompson said, adding that
Pacific fully desires to abide by
Pee rules, but that it never got
a reply when 1t asked for hearing
on the question.
Although the Far Vests in
dependent schools are not under
Coast Conference jurisdiction.
they nevertheless observe its rules
and regulations. 1--WE urge this, "
Schmidt said, lin the interest Of
uniformity"
Thompson said, "We realize our
use of Stockton College students
is not in keeping with Pee
rules. But our very existence,
athletically speaking, would be
threatened if we were not permit
ted to do So"
He said. the situation was not
new. that COP had expected it
after meeting with cold shoul-
der" in trying to schedule football
games with Pee schools.
Brutus Hamilton. University of
California athletic director, was
quoted by the San Francisco Ex-
aminer as saying California had
cancelled water polo and basket
ball games scheduled with College
of Pacific.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-The
squeeze is on at little College of
the Pacific today. and the school
may be finished with intercol-
legiate athletics unless it squares
itself with the powerful Pacific
Coast Conference.
The conference, through its
commissioner, Victor o. Schmidt,
has challenged the eligibility Of
sophomore athletes who play for
Pacific but who are enrolled at
Stockton Junior College.
The situation is unique. Pacific
and Stockton have sort of work
ing agreement whereby they use
the same campus, same facilities
and operate as one student body.
Freshmen and sophomores are
enrolled at Stockton, part of the
city school system. Pacific has
only junior and senior classes.
Schmidt said last night he has
mailed a letter to all conference
members advising them that Pa
cific an INDEPENDENTS not OBJ
serving conference eligibility rules
by allowing the Stockton sopho-
mores to participate in its ath-
letic program.
"The letter was only informa-
tive" Schmidt explained. 1T
wasn't intended as a boycott of
Pacific or as an ultimatum.
Nevertheless, both Stanford and
the University of California &C
knowledged they were scheduling
no games with Pacific because of
the eligibility issue.
IF this goes through" said Boyd
Thompson, Pacific's assistant ath-
letic director. sit will be a terrible
Evening star., 1950-10-03
$50, 900 Paid for Horse

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 8 R.-
Leo c. Mcnamara, owner of Two
Cats breeding farm, Carmel, Ind. :,
has purchased Sky Raider, an g.
year-old full brother to Grey
hound, the world champion trot-
ter, for reported $4,000. The
only living brother to the great
gelding will stand at public service
at the Mcnamara farm.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Eagles Van Buren Hurt
Slightly in Cor Crash
By the Asseciated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g.
Steve Van Buren, halfback of the
Philadelphia Eagles. was injured
slightly yesterday in an automo-
bile collision.
Van Buren'S car was knocked
onto the pavement. He was treat
ed at a hospital for a slight cut
on his right elbow. The National
Football League ace said he ex-
'pected to play in practice sessions
today.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

cuts g. drop
offs where the
fish come in to
feed. I know
many who have
had great sue
cess at Cove
Pt. using cut
fresh bait IL
C a S ting g out
from the rocks
to the various
h oles located
thereby. Also
there is excel
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Record s., ,498 Double
Won by Il at Belmont
BY the As.eeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Tickets
on the largest daily double of the
season at a New York track
$3,498.60-were cashed by 81 per-
sons at Belmont yesterday.
Able Boy won the first race
paying a straight mutuel of $91.10
Foxy Baby paid $119.50 in the
second.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

lent opportu- SALTY" MILLS
nifty for Surf Casting all around
Pt. Lookout where the beach Is
ideal for same. More Sportsmen
should try this style Of angling.
Read every Thurs. column for
Salty Mills Readers Bonus. Visit
Wash's. Fishing Tackle Head
quarters, Mills Co., 9th & e sts.
NV.