davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
+" Deaths
Oscar Bell

Oscar Bell
Oscar Bell, age 90, of Lorain,
died at the home of his son DR..
Chester Bell, in that city, at noon
on Wednesday. He was a form
er resident of Redwood.
He was married to Nancy
Shisler, who preceded him in
death. Surviving besides the son
mentioned above are one son,
Leo Bell, of California and one
sister, Mrs. Nora Gabriel, Rich
wood.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday, in the Hast
ings funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. Roy Farringer. Inter
ment will be in Claibourne ceme-
terry, in charge of Edgar Hast
ings, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Infant Ferrell

Anne Terrell, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Terrell, of
Canton, was buried Saturday in
Oakdale cemetery. The child was
born Tuesday, and lived just "a
hours.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Next Lamb Pool

Next Union county lamb pool
will be held Thursday at the
New York Central stock yards.
The pool will be under the sup
ervision of Walter Low, Jim
Hoover and Guy Robinson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Milford Center Garage

Milford Center Grange viii
meet in the new Grange hall at
8 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 6. Mem
bers are asked to bring tax
stamps and base ball uniforms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Ambulance Trip

Henry H. Blake, of Milford
Center, was taken to Veterans
Hospital in Dayton by the Reed
ambulance, at $50 a. m. Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
Trinity Missionary
Societies Meet

Afternoon group of Trinity
Missionary Society met Thursday
in the Parish House with Mrs.
Walter Asman, president, in
charge of the opening devotional
service, Topic leader, Mrs. A. c.
Vollrath, presented the lesson
from the "Outlook" on Evangel-
is, GO and Tell, and Rev. E. ].
Goedeking conducted the Bible
Study from the book of Timothy.
Business included reports Of
officers and committees, and
plans for the Easter Bake Sale,
the date to be announced later.
A letter of appreciation for the
Christmas box was received from
Charles Pfarr, and a memorial
read for Miss Margaret Asman,
departed member. On Feb. 16, in
connection with the regular
quilting at the Parish House,
members will roll bandages. Mrs.
Frank Fox and Mrs. Ruth Kreak-
baum were in charge of the So
cial program which consisted of
music and readings.
Betty 10 Fensel gave two ac-
Gordon solos, GLOW Worm,
"Old Man River, and accom-
panied her own vocal solo num-
Der, "Star Dust. Mrs. Pearl Nc
Cullough read Special Days in
Special Month, and THE
Lady in The Harbour, both ap-
propriate to the occasion. Other
members of the committee who
served refreshments were Mrs.
Wilbur Nicol, Mrs. Albert Fen
sci, Mrs. John Fleck, and Mrs.
Lawrence Streng. Two guests,
Mrs. Desider Sibrik, and Miss
Selma Sleish, members of DIP
families recently arrived from
their homes in Hungary and Lat
via, and SIS members were pres
ent.
Mrs. David Crafty headed the
evening group which also met in
the Parish House, opening with
hymn, Scripture reading by Mrs.
Paul Boerger, followed with
prayer by Mrs Crafty. Mrs. Will
liam Mccarthy presented the
topic, Evangelism, Go and Tell,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
Personals:

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hultz, of
O'Kallah's Beauty Shoppe, at
tended the three-day session of
the Ohio Hair Dressers Conven-
ton, held Saturday through Mon
day in the Neil House, Columbus.
q O
Mrs. Raymon George and
children, John Michael, Richard,
and Linda, of Columbus spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Huber, of
Edgewood. Mr.. George spent the
weekend in Lincoln, Neb., MAX
ing the journey by air, where he
made housing arrangements,
since he and his family will be
moving there in the next few
weeks. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huber and their guests, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Huber and daugh-
ters, Marilyn and Sally, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marty Lomana, and son, Jack, in
their home in Columbus. The
occasion will observe Marilyn's
18th birthday, and also will be
farewell dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Huber, who are leav-
ing Tuesday for a sojourn in
Florida.
Mrs. Florence Williams, of
Worthington, is the guest of her
nephew and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hultz and son, Eddie Lowe,
at their home on S. Court st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Holycross
and daughter, Carolyn, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hall, of this city,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed, of
Milford Center, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. Guy Robin
son and daughter, Miss Rachel, at
their home near Milford Center.
9 q
Mrs. Sherman Armentrout and
son, Gail, of near Byhalia, re-
turned home last week after a
months visit with the formers
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. LeBlue, of Cameron,
La. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cronkel-
ton, of West Mansfield, ac-
companied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl McCul-
Tough, of the Milford rd., spent
Sunday afternoon with the form
er's brother, Mr.. Frank McCul-
Tough, of Mt. Victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
With the Patients

DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Nicol have
returned to their home from
Cleveland, where the former un-
derWent eye surgery. He is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. R. H. Lewis entered Jane
Case hospital Sunday evening for
major surgery She will remain
for about ten days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
By MIS-. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ss2l

AAAA-A AasEAa g . & 8 8 sAA*A*aa az
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06

On Friday evening, Feb. 3. Miss
Phyllis Jackson, Miss Judith Guy
Miss Bonnie Jewell, Drew Adams
Jr. and Dick Streng were guests
of Howard Black at the home of
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Black.
The evening was spent playing
canasta. Mrs. Black served pop
corn and homemade candy to the
young people.
q .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Obenour and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Obenour of
Ada, were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Black and son, Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hill and
son, Jimmy, of Cisco, Tex, are
here for visit with Mrs. Hills
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Elwood Sawyer, and Miss Mary
Sawyer, at their home on Cedar
st.
q Q
David Grimes, William Nc
Carthy, students at Ohio North
ern University, spent between Sc
mesters with their parents and
families. David was accompanied
by a classmate, Dick Jones, of
Warren. Other students from var
ious colleges who were home in
clude Gayle Williams, Anne
Kingsmore, Suzanne Coleman,
Jim Beck, Dick Bigler, and Bar
bara Hush.
Miss Susie Asman went to Co
lumbus Friday evening to spend
Saturday with her cousin, Angela
ASman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Asman
entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of the 13 birthday of their
daughter, Susie. Covers were
placed for Commander and Mrs.
E. c. Asman and daughter, An
gela, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Asman, and the hosts
and their children, Sally, Bar
bara, Mary Ann, Billy, and the
guest of honor, Susie.
Q 9
Ted Tobbe, Lewis Nicol, Robert
Mather, Guy Green, Carl Jacobs
and Mrs. Henry Handel attend,
ed the Coop Association Balance
Sheet Racial Study held Friday
in London. Groups from Della
ware, Franklin, Union and Madi
son Counties participated in the
study, which was led by Howard
Runyan, of the tax division of the
Coop Association.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
Goings. Comings
Around
MdrYsville

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright,
of Delaware, were Saturday
might and Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Dutton. Mr.
Wright is completing his B.A. de-
gree at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
verSity
n e
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ReameS,
daughter, Joan, and son, George,
of Plain City, were Sunday sup
per guests of the formers broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Evans, of w. Fourth ST.
. y
SPRINGDALE MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MET WEDNESDAY
Springdale Missionary Society
met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Ivan Black as hostess, and
Mrs. Charles Liggett, program
leader. The program was as fol-
lows Scripture, Psalm III, Mrs.
Liggett; prayer, Mrs. George
Reed; vocal solo, Il Know a
Name, Mrs. Ralph Fox, accom-
panied by Mrs Black; the topic,
American Baptist Home Mission
ary Society, presented by Mrs.
Liggett, Mrs. Murray Newhouse,
Mrs. Leonard Fogle, and Mrs.
Charles Wilcox; solo, 81 Shall See
Jesus, Mrs. Fox.
Mrs. Arthur Lowe, president,
vas in charge of the business,
md letters from home missionar-
les were read by Mrs. Fogle and
The Old Church" was read by
Mrs. Newhouse. Meeting closed
with a hymn, and the Lords
Prayer. Others who were pre-
sent included: Mrs. o. B. Yoder,
Mrs. Frank Stump, Mrs. Drew
Adams, Mrs. Ray Calhoun, Mrs.
Paul Jackson, Mrs. Lloyd Nc
DoWell, and Mrs. Jesse Mcdowell
ALLEN LITERARY CLUB
Allen Progressive Literary club
met recently in the home of Mrs.
Franchon Maier. Ten members
answered the roll call with "How
Can Help My Community.
Study book on Part of RE
membrance Rock" was given by
Mrs. Jessie LeMaster, and a pa
per, What You Owe Your
Country, was read by Mrs. Zada
Wells. Mrs. Harold Kent de-
scribed her trip home from Cali
fornia, recently.
q q =
MORE SOCIETY
| ON PAGE SIX
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
AvEc soucI BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. D. Carl Spain will enter
tain the Avec Souci Bridge Club
at 1880 p. m. Thursday in her
home on w. Seventh st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
MAGNETIC SERVICE CLUB

Magnetic Springs Service Club
held its regular monthly meeting,
Tuesday Jan. "a, in the home of
Mrs. Ollie McWilliams. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Essie Moore.
Scripture and prayer were led by
the chaplain, Mrs. Evelyn Groov-
er.
1t was voted to contribute to
the Polio fund. There were II
members present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
THREE

Next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Tillie Mayors On Tuesday,
Feb. 81 Lovely entertainment
and refreshments were enjoyed
by all Hostess was Ollie Nc
Williams and the assistant hos
tess, Eva Thompson.
g 0 q
Lee. CLUB
Miss Ferne Berger will be host
ess at 7:30 p, m. Friday to the
Ladies Euchre Club in her home
on s. Plum st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06

and Mrs. Herbert Handel con-
Quoted the Bible Study from End
Timothy Following the usual
business and reports, the meeting
closed with prayer. Mrs. Louis
Baker and Mrs. Paul boerger,
tie hostess, served refreshments
during the social hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY

American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at p. m. Thursday in
the Memorial Building. Mrs. L.
p. RauSch, chairman of Ameri-
canization, will be in charge of
the program, Two sound films,
Our Flag" and Library of Con-
greSS', will be shown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
club Calendar


MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
4 pl m.
County Council of Churches
Congregational Church.
$50 p. m.
Advisory Council No.
Auxiliary Highway Patrol
Memorial Building, 8 p. m.
Blue Star Mothers-Armory, 8
p. m.
Marysville Chapter, r. A. M
No. $3.50 p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop 11-7-8:3O
p. m.
Acknowledging Guild-Metho-
dist Church.
TUESDAY
w. S. c. S. Study Class-The
Little Chapel, 2 p. m.
Lions Club-Butler's Grill
$50 p. m.
Circle of Ligh Methodist
Church, $50 p. m.
Circle of Service-Presbyterian
Church, 7:30 p. m.
! Much Circle Roun
Room, Methodist Church, 7:3O p
m.
Labour of Love Circle-King' s
Daughters Room.
Pilgrim Circle-hostess, Mrs
Chris Nader
Puritan Circle-hostess, Mrs
Esther Gerlack
Ministering hostess
Mrs. o. F. Stults
Mayflower Circle-hostess
Mrs. Clayton Shanks
y Silver Cross Circle - hostess
Mrs. Floyd Hamilton
United Circle-hostess, Mrs
William Snodgrass
Pricilla Reading Circle-hos-
tess, Mrs. Anna Burns
WEDNESDAY,
Mary Baldwin Circle-hostess
Nrs. May Esely, 2 p. m.
Methodist Brotherhood-6:30 p
m.
Presbyterian Women's groups
Group l, hostess, Mrs. Shepher
Miller, 2:30, group 2, hostess, Mrs
Walter Beightler, 2:30. Group 8
hostess Mrs. Richard Fox, 8 p m
Congregational Missionary So
%iety-hostess, Mrs. Fred Gala
way, 2 p. m.
Missionary Guild-hostess, Mrs
Harold Hall, p. m.
SURPRISE PARTY
eMr. and Mrs. Herman Rauscl
and son Kenneth of the Marion
road were pleasantly surprised
"Wednesday evening by grouT
of neighbors and friends, whC
came to wish them well in tht
new home near Milford Center
III which they will move in tn,
Wear future. Refreshments, pro
vided by the guests, and progres
aSive euchre were enjoyed by MI
and Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Russell Parrott, Mr.. and Mrs
john Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Amrine, Mr.. and Mrs. Loui
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knots
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Haines
Mr.. Dewey Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Navin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpl
vBolenbaugh, Mrs. Fred Handel
Dr. and Mrs. P. d. Longbrake
Mr.. and Mrs. William Somerlot
Mr.. and Mrs Lutrelle Lee, anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Bricker, the honored hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Rausch and Kenneth.
.MIZPAH CIRCLE Eww
February meeting of the Miz
pah Circle was held in the hom,
OF Florence McKitrick will
Louise Shreve as assistant hos
tess, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Helen Schalip took charg,
OF the meeting as the leader, Mrs
Myrtle Davis, is in the hospital
The roll call was answered by Il
members with a verse from tn,
Bible. Devotions by Mrs. Louis,
Shreve, Bible Study by Mrs
Helma Smith. Mrs. Helen Schali,
had letter from Mrs. AIv
Graham on the Indian work. AT
ter the meeting was adjourned
lovely refreshments were served
by the hoStesses.
0 q II
AVEC SOUCI BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. D. Carl Spain will enter
tain the Avec Souci Bridge Clul
at 7:3O p. m. Thursday in he
home on w. Seventh st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06

Today the Food Institute Doors opened to hun
dreds of local homemakerS. These progressive
women are having an opportunity of witnessing
the newest in modern gas cooking and equipment,
Each days program will introduce an entirely
different theme - don't miss them!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM. CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT SOC
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

OFF Waterloo rd, room single, storm
windows and screens; gas furnace;
garage. Only $8.500 Petrovich Real
ty, KE. l-2641.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Reg $50 shirts washable ton blue, T77
white Convertible collar sleeves pockets Sizes
SMALL medium medun-orge, Iorge Cool and comfortable
kneelength sleeves Ivy
MILDLY Lightweight broodclotn
der Assorted coIos. Sizes A, B, G. D.
oton
l.
end myon voday bold Wool 4qe
n ea AYyt
than 70 54e
s. Tee White
MEMS Furnishing Fror
Evening star., 1950-07-11
MEMS WEAR

Reg. 7.s5 to 1875 sIaeks wools, royons and
mixtures tproperIy labeled for motero con-
tent eobordines, tweeds, flonnes, tropcols!
Brown, tan, eroy, blue, green. Some have snug
tex wostbond, all have zip closures, heovy twill
pockets Sizes % to ~ included.
Reg. IS Panoma hats genuine Ecuodorion
Ponono strow, pineh-front style, with variety Of
Pueeoree bonds Natural or walnut shade.
LANSBURGRs-Mens clotting-street Flot
Evening star., 1950-07-11
BLOUSES


Reg zs5 tissue faiI bIouse e~e nkine lohN lace 99
2e5 bIue and airy all summer long, 99
white. A
% Iounder!
ss5 and pique bu Johnny collars jewel neekn 99
frogHeIooking lace. Sizes 81 3d.
OF o" ep'os Il
oRs nd soc hcwn. ..akL Lebr h As.$
Evening star., 1950-07-11
| NYLON HOSIERY
Regularly LBS! 15-denier, 5l-eouse
Z prs. 10 s5.,,.

Marvellous value in beautifully sheer nyon hosiery ufosh-
oned pereetfittne 15denier -eouee Foshon shades:
Burnt spice, Wso Suntime Down ouPe Sizes 8K to H.
Reg LBS seamless nyons effect! 4Oo-neede
sizes 8h to H. Blond Dove, Suntime Pr p i.5e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-20
PIoyoff Is Arranged
In Case of A. l.. Tie
BY the Assoeiated Press

| CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - The
American League decided today
how it would play off any three
way tie and where any two-way
tie would be settled. This was
decided by coin tossing at the
Office of League President Will
Harridge:
If Boston ties New York they
will play it off at Boston.
If Boston ties Detroit they will
play it off at Detroit.
If New York ties Detroit they
will play it off at New York.
In event of a three-way tie
Boston would play New York al
New York. Detroit drew a bye
and would play the winner of the
Boston-New York game at the
winners park.
The playof date would be Mon
day, October 2, if a single game
is needed to decide the title, and
October 2 and 3 if two games are
needed.
The World Series is scheduled
to start Wednesday, October 4.
The three front-running Amer
ican League teams were repre-
sented at the COIN tossing today
by writer's from the three major
news services.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Terps Appear Ready
For Georgia Game;
Colds Slow 6 W.

Maryland's football team ap-
pears all set for its tough opener
Saturday against Georgia at
Athens and Coach Jim Tatum,
more cheerful than he has been
for weeks. saidt after yesterdays
practice that his boys "realize the
honeymoon is over. They look as
if they're in shape and they knew
their assignments today"
Two more two-hour practice ses-
sions remain before the Terrapins
leave by plane Friday morning, but
nothing stiff is planned. A touch
of rain yesterday afternoon forced
the Terrapins inside for the first
part Of the practice session in
which they heard Tatum discuss
Georgia and demonstrate plays on
the blackboard.
Kickers Kept Busy.
Later the Terps went outside for
an hour and ran through their
plays against the defense they
hope Georgia will use. Jack Tar
garona spent all of his time punt
ing and it appears he is being
gromed for special duty. Like
wise Bob Dean, who practiced
place-kicking with Ed Fullerton
holding.
George Washington didn't get
outdoors yesterday. A number of
colds have slowed the team and
Coach Bo Rowland didn't want to
take chances by sending his play
erS outside in the dampneSs. The
Colonials plan to leave by bus
Friday afternoon for their opener
Saturday against Virginia at
Charlottesville.
Rowland's probable starting
backfield is Fred Samuelson or
Dave Shiver at blocking back,
Jimmy Kline at wingback, Jack
Baumgartner at tailback and Andy
Davis at fullback.
Papit Joins Cripples.
Word from Charlottesville is
that Virginia is somewhat crippled
by injuries to key players. Johnny
Papit, it's leading ground gamer,
twisted an ankle in yesterdays
practice and joined Bob Weir,
captain and senior end, and Jimmy
Lesane, quarterback. Weir def
nitely is out, while the other two
are not certain to face the
Colonials.
Georgetown. which doesn't open
for another week. learned yester-
day it will not regain Tackle Shell
don Greenland as soon as expected.
What at first was thought to be a
Sprained knee turned out to be a
fracture and he is sidelined for
at least six weeks.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Notre
Dame, which hasn't been defeated
since 1945. was chosen today to
retain it's National college foot
ball championship.
In a preseason poll, conducted
by the Associated Press, sports
writer's and broadcasters heaped
an overwhelming vote on Frank
Leahy's team as the No. outfit
of 1850.
Only the Army was rated serious
opposition as Oklahoma and Cali
fornia, two giants of the 1949 sea-
son, experienced a sharp drop in
favor.
Oklahoma. second last year, was
picked sixth in the new analysis
and California plummeted from
third to 14th.
Here's how the pressbox corps
from coast to coast sees the teams
finishing in the developing cam
paign: Notre Dame, Army, Michi-
gam Tennessee, Texas, Oklahoma,
Stanford, Illinois, Cornell and
Southern Methodist.
Notre Dame, unbeaten in 38
Evening star., 1950-09-20
~ Years Ago Today 3 Teams
In A. L. Were Half Game Apart

for the finish and Cleveland to
st. Louis.
Cleveland could win the pen
nant if it won three games from
st. Louis and Chicago took two
out of three from Detroit. The
White Sox could cop the flag by
defeating the Tigers three times
and by having st. Louis win one
game from Cleveland.
The Sox proceeded to take the
first two from Detroit to climb
within half-game Of the Tigers.
The Indians, facing a glorious
opportunity to grab the lead,
dropped the first game Of their
doubleheader to Bill Dineen Of
the Browns on the eve of the final
day. That killed them off.
The decision was not long in
doubt in the finale between De-
troit and Chicago. The Tigers
scored 4 runs in the first inning
off Doc White and went on to
win handily. Cleveland won its
final game to nose out Chicago
for second place.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Bones Taylor Equals
.Todd's Record Of 70
Scores on Passes
By Lewis F. Atchison

1t went unnoticed Sunday, but
Hugh (BoneS) Taylor tied Dick
Todd's lifetime Redskin record of
20 touchdowns on forward passes
when he snatched three siX-point-
ers against the Colts.
Ole Bones isn't thinking of rec
ords, but that cluster of three
touchdoWns left him one short of
the National League record for one
game shared by Joe Carter (1934)
of Philadelphia, Don Hutson
1945 of Green Bay and Bob
Shaw of Los Angeles 1949). Shaw
got his name in the book against
the Redskins at Los Angeles last
December.
Taylor caught nine scoring
passes last year and Sundays per-
formance was a good start toward
Hutson's all-tine league mark of
II for one season. He caught
three I'D. passes as a rookie
against the Eagles in 1947 and
this year he gives indications of
continuing that hot pace.
Bones will be a marked man
this season, but he seems to have
acquired the confidence and ex-
perience he needed. Line Coach
Max Reed rates him on par with
any pass-catching end in the
league, including Mac Speedie and
Dante Lavelli of the Cleveland
Browns.
It is noteworthy that the Red
skins have some of the best wing
men in the circuit and no end
coach. Every other club has one
and Cleveland has a coach for
each position. Reed generally
keeps an eye on them land some
times I wish I wasn't looking" he
says with dry humor.
Head Coach Herman Ball is sat-
isf1ed with the ends work thus
far. although he believes they
would be better with more indi-
vidual attention. Rockies like
Danny Brown and Roland Dale
get more personal coaching than
the veterans, of course.
Taylor will be merely another
cog in the machine Sunday
against the Green Bay Packers
at Milwaukee. If he latches onto
three more touchdown throws, the
coaches will be delighted, but he
won't be the only target for Sam
my Baugh and Harry Gilmer.
And if Ball decides to use Bones
as a decoy and throw to another
player it'll be okay with Taylor.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Southern California, 14-14, in a
shocking 1948 windup game.
Otherwise they have been all
conquering, finishing first in the
APPS final poll in 1916, 1947 and
1949 and being nosed out by
Michigan in 1948.
Notre Dame lost % football men
by graduation, including all
Americas Leon Hart, Emil Sitko
and Jim Martin. But material
runs deep and good at the South
Bend institution and the 1850
squad is built around one of the
schools great all-time quarter
backs, Bob Williams.
Army lost its magnificent field
general, Arnold Galiffa, but is
not without more than its quota
of fleet, talented ball-carriers. Gil
Stephenson, Jim Cain and Bob
Blaik can do damage to any line.
Chuck Ortmann and Leo Ko-
ceski head the flock of race horse
backs who make Michigan a threat
to regain it's 1948 pinnacle. Ort-
mann rates as one of the country's
great pasSerS.
Here's the preseason rating