davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
n E UsINes OF
ARCHETEER

Everybody seems to be anxi-
Gus to hear how the band came
out at Cleveland. Well, | can
answer that very quickly. l
have talked to some of the other
band members and they agree
with me that this was the best
trip that we have ever taken.
We left the gym at 7:20 on
chartered Lake Shore bus and
stopped for one rest stop going
up. AS you read sometimes it's
the little things that make life
interesting, and its the same
way on a bus trip. / can't re-
member every little thing that
happens, but it's the wise cracks
and jokes that come in the
course of a trip that make it en-
ioyable.
The bus had not left Caldwell
before we started singing songs
and having good time. We
arrived in Cleveland about 1900
o'clock and were very well re-
ceived. Hot chocolate and sand
Wiches were waiting for us in
our dressing room. The only
| drawback to the whole trip was
that it was terribly cold on the
field and inside the stadium, al
though it was comfortable in
our dressing room.
After exploring around for a
little while, and getting cold to
the bone, most of the band de-
cided to stay in the dressing
room and keep warm. Being in
the dressing room before the
show probably did more toward
releasing some of the tension
than anything else 1t gave you
time to joke, and loiter around
or practice if you wished. Mr..
| Wood did have us go thru the
show twice to get our horns
warmed up, and he made regul-
lar trips to the field to keep us
posted on the game. When it
came time to go on the field
everyone had a slight case of
butterflies and flip flops in
their stomachs which will hap
pen at any performance.
The field was in good march
ing shape, although it was slip
perry on the approach to the
field. The wind was terrific
there in the center of the sta
dium, and as Sam Ditch said
the wind blew and three rows
moved over two steps, it was
very hard to march and keep a
drum in front of you. 1t was
like this with all of the other
instruments. When you are
playing and the wind is blow
ing, you can not hear applause,
so none of us could tell whether
we were well received until we
came home and heard the re-
ports of the radio broadcasts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
3 er m O n e tie
Center of Life

Center of Life
How does a Christian grow?
During the past three months
this has been our underlying
question. Now at the years end
we come back to the point
where we began: to Jesus Christ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
Bill DeLong Of Dexter
Leading County League

Bill DeLong of Dexter City,
with IA points in four games,I
is pacing the scorers in the No
bic county league. Ed Smith
berger of Harriettsvile with So
is second, while Larry Osborne
and Ronald Barnett of Summer
field have 81 each. Leading
scorers on each team:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Tuesday, January 2
Philo at Crooksville
Stafford at Sarahsville
Lower Salem at Dexter City
Wednesday,, January 3
Stafford at Harriettsville.
GAMES LAST WEEK
Philo 78, Caldwell "A.
New Lex 55, New Concord 54.
Roseville 81, Dresden AS.
Glouster As, NJ & M AZ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
Glouster Center Takes
EarIy Scoring Lead

John Dunnette of Glouster is
leading the pack in the MVL
scoring parade with 137 points
in seven games, an average of
19 points per game. His aver
age, however, is only slight
bit more than Newton of New
Lex who has n in four games.
Second in total points is Dres-
den's Ted Border with 119.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

music, maybe both of them in
the same music school. One of
them has been captured, SO to
speak, by music, the other has
not. That is to say, in palmer
language, music has "got hold"
of one of them. There is an ir-
resistible fascination about mu-
sic for him, every day is too
short for the study and practice
he wants to do. The other one
goes through his lessons, but
without heart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
Redskins Beaten 7S-44 AT PhiIo
By League-Leading Elecfrics Quini

The Caldwell Redskins concluded their pre-hoday
dropping 7844 contest to the undefeaed and leagueadg
Phlo Elecrcs the Friday night
game postponed snow brings
the Caldwell schedule date Redskins who
will be idle until
tain Concord the local floor.
at and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
MISSIONARY MEETING

Members of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet
on Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. F. R. Sinclair, Chautua-
qua court, for the December
meeting. A covered dish dinner
will be enjoyed at $50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

Because of the great crowd in
the inner part of the stadium
we were forced to use two
drums on the rim instead of one,
and eventually both drums on
the head to get thru the crowd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

A tree is an object that will
stand in one place for years, then
jump in front of a lady driver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

United States with a carrying
capacity of 81 million sheep has
about 81 million head.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
Yours Truly
Billy Bethel Bates

Editors Note-It is not really
a contest but we believe that
the Journal readers would en-
joy getting acquainted with
their correspondents in all the
communities. However, to date,
response has been very poor and
somewhat dis-heartening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
Seven League boots for Power

You may have heard about the superhish-votoge lines
that being built the American Cos and Electric
System about the many years of intensive research and
development thot preceded them.
Over these lines electric power will be sent from
power plants votoees before put TO commercial
Use in this any other country.
Whof's il all about? Whos does Il all mean to you?
Il means that power be sent single
line fhoi's less costly TO build and maintain than the
several lower-voloee lines that would be needed.
And il that electricity be economically
transmitted longer distances Most Of the plants in
the system located close to the mines that provide
the cool they burn With the new 81 0o0vot lines the
economies of mine-oreo generation will be extended
over greater distances.
The first 63mIe stretch of 81 5,ooovo super high.
way will soon be in service More lines like II will follow.
Because this company and its six AC&E offliotes are
nterconnected, the benefits will be felt throughout the
whole seven-siote the system They will
sovings ihot will absorb part of the rising cost of
everything ihot goes into moking power. They will moke
power available TO Of America at time when
America needs II most.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
The Journ ]
N all B Jag

Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
In answer to our good friend,
Mr.. E. 0. Bond, Shenandoah
Trail, we had not heard of the
Journals news staff picture
contest but we, too, think it
would be grand.
The issue containing photos of
the contributing staff would
soon take its place on the wall
of the Shenandoah Rogues gal
lery. But in my honest opinion,
| don't think me or Mr.. Bond
would stand much of a chance
winning the BOBBY prize, if one
of the Sarahsville writers COM
petes,
Yours Truly
RillU Rathal Rates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28

.sss,sss ga. .se s,.es"e s,s's. eessA.s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-28
RESERVE GAME

Officials: Whetsell and Heibel.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

The batter, not the customer,
ranks No. with Clark Griffith,
president of the Mats.
For q generation or two. clients
in ground-level box seats in deep
left and right fields at Griffith
Stadium have been subjected to
relief pitchers warming up under
their noses, obstructing their view.
This year was TO have been differ
ent.
Griffith and his advisers decided
to install bullpens in the distant
outfleld-visitors in left-center
Mats in right-center. Pens, fenced
by 3-foot retaining walls, were
constructed.
Today this gesture toward the
pew-holder was junked. at least as
far as the box-seat customers in
leftf1eld are concerned. Therell
be one bullpen in the outfield-
Washington's-but the visiting
team will continue to warm up
pitchers along the foul line in left
field.
It all happened after Griffith
and President Ford Frick OF the
National League returned from
the annual visit to the White
House yesterday after presenting
Evening star., 1950-04-13

gold passes to President Truman.
In a fit of pride. following ex-
pensive alterations to his ball
park. Griffith took Frick on a tour.
They admired the new ump.res
room and the visiting clubs quar-
ters and a new-type grass IN the
infield. Then. standing at home
plate, it dawned on Griffith and
Frick. simultaneously. that the
new bullpen for visiting clubs was
something better left unbuilt.
From a hitter's eye. it's directly
in front of him. What with a
pitcher throwing from the mound
plus a pair of relief pitchers
warming up in the background. It
was intolerable to Griffith, just
returned from Florida. The other
newly-constructed bullpen. de-
signed for the Mats. is under the
scoreboard in right-center and out
of hitter's line of vision.
Both Griffith and Frick agreed
that it wouldn't do to have a bull
pen directly behind the pitcher
especially the enemy pen. The
other club. with the Mats at bat
could order couple of pitchers to
start throwing and Gil Coan,
Eddie Robinson, etc, would be
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Theory Gets Chance
To Show Glass as
Keene|and Opens
BY the Associdted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April 49,
Theory drew his chance today to
show his class to the home folk
and at the same time tune his
Derby legs against field of more
experienced campaigners.
The swift son of Pensive was
named as one-third of Calumet
Farms entry in the $4,000 Phoe-
nix Handicap. opening-day feature
at Keeneland's Today spring
meeting.
The rest of the impressive Calu-
met entry included the speedy
Coaltown, winner of the Phoenix
two years ago, and De Luxe, last
years main hope at this time to
carry the farms devil red silks in
the Kentucky Derby.
Theory was the only eligible
named among 10 starters for the
race. In addition to the Calumet
big three, the others slated for
the 6-furlong test were Of Skipper
Thank You Sir. Commodore Lee,
King Bay. Mount Marcy, Fleeting
Star and Irish Sun.
The 6-furlong distance-a half
mile short of the Derby route
wouldn't be much of a test for
Theory, but it could give his back
ers f1rst-hand observation of his
IclaSS.
The Fleet brown colt ran fur
longs at Gulfstream in track rec
ord time of 1:09 in his last prev
ious start.
The handicappers put Ill
pounds on him for today's race;
130 on Coaltown and 109 on
De Luxe.
Trainer Ben Jones is expected
to start Theory in the Blue Grass
Stakes. a $4,000 event at l1s
miles on the closing day. April 27.
One other Derby eligible, Jimmy
Cricket. was due to start today.
The brown colt belonging to Mrs.
A. M. Creech was entered in a g.
furlong allowance race for 3-year-
olds.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-The
Bauer sisters will swing at golf
balls for pay from now on.
Marlene, Is, and Alice. %, said
yesterday. through their father,
Dave Bauer. that they were giving
up their amateur standing to join
the professionals.
They will enter their first tour
nament at Pebble Beach, Calf,
April 29, under the management
of Fred Corcoran, tournament
manager of the Women's Profess
sional Golf Association. Op-
ponents will include Pros Babe
Didrickson Zaharias and Patty
Berg.
Corcoran joined Bauer in max
ing the announcement at a cock
tail party in a midtown hotel.
No member of the United State:
Golf Association, which has beer
frowning at Marlene and Alice
attended. But Joe Dey, executive
Evening star., 1950-04-13
BY the Associoted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 49,
Luke Appling, 41-year-old short
stop for the Chicago White Sox,
is reported fed up with playing
second fiddle to a rookie Ven-
ezuelan by the name Of Chico Car
rasquel.
The tension over who is to oc-
cupy the shortstop post that the
veteran Appling has held down for
20 years burst out all over again
last night and threatens to dis
rupt sagging team morale.
Although team officials and Ap-
pling himself deny there is any,
thing amiss, Chicago baseball re-
porters travelling with the Sox
say otherwise. The Chicago Tri-
hume reported in a Memphis dis
patch last night that Appling had
left the team "in a huff" for his
home in Atlanta, Ga.
There was a hint that more is
behind this latest Appling trip
to Georgia than q desire to renew
acquaintances with his favorite
bird dogs" the newspaper said.
Dislikes Night Bus Rides.
Other reasons advanced for
Luke's about-face attitude from
popular team captain to No.
critic were his disapproval of the
Sox's spring training activities.
The Tribune speculated:
1T seems Appling's sensitivities,
which have tolerated many things
in the past two decades, were
Jared by bus travel to and from
night games"
1T also was reported that Luke
is not ready to retire from active
work, and thus was q little more
than irked over the way his sue
cessor. Chico Carrasquel. moved
into the shortStop post"
The mystery deepened last night
when Appling Unexpectedly
showed up at the .Sox- Tigers ex-
hibition here as a spectator in
civilian clothes. Club officials had
just issued a statement explaining
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Red Sox Is to TO,
Dodgers 6 to 5
To Win Pennonts
BY the Associafsd Press

ST. LOUIS. April 13.-The Red
ISox and Dodgers are favorites to
win the major league pernant
races. according to odds released
by J. j. Carroll, st. Louis betting
commissioner.
Odds on the Red Sox to win
the American League nag are Is
to 10, meaning that q bettor IA
voring the Bostonians could win
$13 on a $40 wager. Odds on the
Dodgers. last years National
League champions, were narrower
at 6 to S.
The Yankees and Cardinals
were made the runner-up favor
ties.
Caroll's complete odds for the
two leagues:
American-Boston, 1910: New
York. So: Detroit. Al; Cleve-
land. 6-1; Philadelphia. l0-1;
Chicago. SOL: st. Louis. 1901;
Washington, 1901.
National-Brooklyn. SIS; st.
Louis. 81; Boston. Al; Phila-
delphia. 81: New York. l2-l;
Pittsburgh. 20-1: Chicago. SOL;
Cincinnati. SOL.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
MATS Come Home Tonight Play Pirates Here Saturday and Sunday
Griffith Changes His Mind About New Bull pen,
Visiting Teams to Use LeftfieId Line Again

looking at three baSeballs at once
one from the mound and two
from the bullpen.
What with some Of his players
having trouble enough looking At
one pitch. Griffith barked:
Take it down"
Secretary Eddie Eynon sug-
geSted a screen. Won't do"
grumbled Griff. Those pitchers
out there would want to know
what's going on in the game.
Screen EN- of and they'll so crazy
wondering If they'll open a door
and find the bases loaded and
Robinson or Noren at bat"
So down comes the left-center
bullpen for the visitors. At first,
Griff eXpansively thought of turn
ing over the Mats new pen to the
visitors. but he quickly rejected
the idea. They've got the best
Of everything, anyway" he said.
Let 'em warm up on the side
lines"
Eynon. who. with reservations.
directed construction Of the new
bullpens, sighed at Griffith's edict.
With the money we wasted" he
said. I'VE could have bought .
pitcher"
FRANCIS sTANN.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Auerbach Quit Tri-Cih
In Good Standing, Has
No Interest in Terps

Arnold Red) Auerbach. who re-
signed yesterday as coach Of Tri-
City Of the National Basketball
Association. said today he was not
interested in the coaching Job now
vacant at the University Of Mary
land.
I'm not interested in IT," he
said, never was and wouldn't take
1t If it was offered"
However, Auerbach. who coach.
ed the Washington Caps in their
first three years Of operation.
shifted to Duke for q brief stay,
then resigned to accept the Tri-
City post, Is interested in q coach.
ing Job, so long as 1t is in the
East.
II want to stay close to home"
says Red. MY 4-year-old daugh-
ter is suffering from asthma and
I'm tired Of baing away from
home. II I can land q coaching
job in the East that pays enough
to take care Of my family, may
take 1t. Otherwise, I may 20 into
the fuel oil business"
Auerbach says he left Tri-City
on the best Of terms with the
management. Suffering from
tonsilitis and flu. he lost II
pounds.
II hated TO leave" he says.
because 1t was such q nice set
up. But Ben Kerner (Tri-City
owner understood the situation
and we're still good friends. It
isn't at all like when I left Uline."
Auerbach, after enjoying three
successful seasons at the helm of
the Caps. couldn't agree on terms
with the Uline management. He
was succeeded by his former cap
tain. Bob Feerick. who since has
signed to coach at Santa Clara
University. Feerick has been
succeeded by Bones Mckinney.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

thing else to be very tough-75
per cent of fine inf1eld, a good
outf1eld, balanced catching
staff, an nd-coming slab
corps and new aggressiveness.
Zernial Raring To Go.
Gus Zernial probably would
have swept all rookie-of- year
honorS in 1949 had he not sepa-
rated a shoulder on a shoestring
catch try. That injury may even
have meant the difference of the
six games that separated the Sox
from the AS. But Gus is healed
now and raring to go, and Ons-
low is looking for him to beat that
.318 average he compiled for 70
games.
zernial and Dave Philey, a .2S5
hitter, are outfield regulars. The
third may be Gerry Scala, who
opened 40 with the Sox and
ranted when was sent to Indian
apolis early. He didn't rant for
long. In the American Association
he hit tidy .341.
In Cass Michaels, Onslow may
have the best second baseman in
the league. He hit .308, feuding
with Onslow on the side. At short,
Chicago has the ageless Appling,
still .300-plus hitter and a Vene-
zuelan shortstop named Alfonso
Carrasquel. who's being called the
best to come up to the majors in
a long time. A f1ashy fielding kid
who hit .315 for Fort Worth, Car
rasquel is so richly promising that
Appling's been tried at first base.
For third. there's Hank Majeski,
formerly Of the AS. It's said he
(See WHITE soy pooe CAY
Evening star., 1950-04-13
AppIing Case Seen Disrupting
Morale of White Sox Club

how Luke is given permission to GO
to his home in Georgia every year
when the club is on its way
North"
Luke Co. operates, Onslow Says.
Charles Comiskey, Sox vice pres
ident, said:
He has left the club, but it is
temporary and with our permis-
SION" Coniskey added that he ex-
pected to see "Ol Luke" at the city
series opener Nth the Cubs in
Chicago tomorrow.
Appling gave 80 reason for cut
ting short his three-day pass.
Manager Jack Onslow had the
last word. From his hotel room
here he proclaimed:
HE is still with the team and
has completely co-operated with
me. He says he will play any
place I want to put him"
But despit wholesale denials
there still Is strong belief that
Appling is wounded, a victim OF
injured pride and stolen honor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Bauer Sisters to Join Ranks
Of Pro Golfers on April 29
-AP Wirephoto.

secretary. said the Bauers have
the best wishes Of the USGA be-
cause "they are a nice family"
The USGA said last month it
was investigating the amateur
standing of the two youngsters,
and there was talk of barring
them from future tournaments.
Dey refused to say yesterday on
what charges his group was check
ing the girls. The USGA now
will drop the investigation.
Marlene won the national junior
girls title and reached the ma
tional women's amateur semifinals
last year. She was voted woman
athlete of the year in the annual
Associated Press poll.
Corcoran said the girls will play
at Chicago. May 6-7; at Cleveland
May 1914. and White Plains, N. Y.
May 1921. He said they also
would make an appearance ir
Washington at the celebrities
tournament.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
St. Johns College Host
At Press-Rodio Purty

st. Johns College will hold a
cocktail buffet party from 4 to
8 pm. today for members Of press,
radio and television at the schools
new buildings still under con-
struction at Twenty-se street
and Military road NV.
When completed. the Johnnies
will have a lighted stadium with
a seating capacity Of 10000, foot
ball field. quarter-mile track,
baseball diamonds and space for
various minor sports.
Eventually the entire school,
now located on Vermont avenue
NV. will be moved to the new
site,
Evening star., 1950-04-13

SAA4 NSNS 40
G e n e r a !
Manager Frank
L a n e and
Field Boss Jack
Onslow feuded
all last sea-
son. They were
rockies at their
jobs, but their
fighting and
greenness did
not prev We n t
them from car
rying out their
a S S i g n ments
Lane dug for
lay ers and
Evening star., 1950-04-13

OnSIOW drove EN-.
The result was the White Sox
won IL more games than under
the easy-going Ted Lyons in 1948.
They finished a rousing sixth, and
none of the first division clubs
were happy to play the Sox any
longer.
AS they stand now, the Sox
almost certainly won't be worse
than sixth again. If they could
find first baseman or if Charlie
Kress, say, improves greatly-they
might even pass another club
this season.
The Sox seem TO have every.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Mats, IS; Durhom, 6
Totals A IS 81 z Totals SO 10 ~
ssStruck out for James in fourth,

Totals. A is "a Totals 80 10 ~ 6
sStruck out for James in fourth,
titled out for Bishop in seventh.
Washington -- All 500 1OO-15
Durham ---- 101 900 004- 8
Runs--Yost. -Dente t2), Mele (2). Ortiz
Evans. Hudson. Harrington. Turtso. Nor.
a MsIs PsS5ka o1fiz gyms vSme1 6tsed
{2}. Stewart 90. Robertson ..2). Evans
nent Ser MHT5SE SossEt.oG GhuEfni cSnreb P
Two-base hfts-Mele ca, Ortiz. Robert
Son son., GO; 1,I Thfse-base hits-Robertson'
Churchill Double play-Kozar to Dente
to Mele. Left on bases1Washington. 10;
4: of Bishop. l; of Perme. 2: OF Weite-
roth. 8. strikeouts-By James; l: BY
9. .Hits-of James, IA in innings: Oh
Hudson, in 8 innings; of Bishop. 3 in
8 innings; of Perme. l In 2 innings; on
'Welteroth, 8 in 8 INNINGS. Hit by pitched
balls-James tOrtiz). Hudson tTurtzo).
Losing pitcher-James. winning pitcher
Hudson.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Ten years ago.-New York de-
feated Toronto, 80, taking q 80
game lead in the National Hook
ey Leagues final Stanley Cup
playoffS.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

anniversary.
After he'd eaten, Jimmy Robertson, one of
his nephews, drove the 80-year-old boss of the
Washington ball club to his Office and, shortly,
Ford Frck walked in and shook hands. Frick,
president of the National League, was on time
for the rendezvous, but it was too early to leave
for the White House and so they sat in Griff's
office and chewed the fat
In late years Frick has been accompanying
Griffith to the White House to obtain the presi-
dental promise to throw out the first ball on
opening day, but it's the old codgers show and
L7r;ct, rerooioc il, tho ha ckoroi1nd Yesterday
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Today o year ago.-Minneap-
oils won the National Basket
ball Association championship.
beating Washington, four games
In two-
Evening star., 1950-04-13
White Sox 9th
How THEY'LL Finish =. . White Sox 9th
Chicago Could Be Real Tough
With High-CIdss First Bosemon

(EleUenth of a series bp Francis
Stdnn, sports columnist of The
Star, Analysing major league
clubs in their predicted order OF
fnish.)
Peace may be wonderful, gen.
orally, but war between the bench
and the front Office suits the
Chicago White Sox. 1t makes
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Win,Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ambassador at Lurqe

Clark Griffith awoke early and dressed with unusual care
His suit pressed and there special shine his Shoes
lavender necke didn't complement his set OF threads 1t
spankngy his way downstairs to break
Evening star., 1950-04-13

tsee WHITE sox. Page CA,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

Homiton's exclusive "Sun-E-Doy~ ultraviolet
ray lamp kills oir-borne boctero, and gives
clothes Synthetic sunshine" as they're gently
fluff dried Released ozone gives Sunshine
ond-breeze" freshness This winter dry your
clothes easily in spite of cold and snow.