davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
WildIife Division
In New Quarters

The Wildlife Division of the
Department of Natural Resources
1900 Dublin road, Columbus.
is now located in new offices at
1900 Dublin road, Columbus.
The Division, with the except
ion of the extension, public re-
lations and accounting and bud
getting sections, moved from the
state office building over the
Labor Day weekend.
Offices of the accounting and
budgeting and public relations
sections will remain in the state
office building, while the ex-
tension service will remain in the
Wyandot building.
Other divisions of the Depart
ment of Natural Resources will
move to the new Dublin road
hangar" building In near future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
BY Lyn Martin

The LHS Varsity broke three
year Alumni jinx Friday night
and trounced the graduates nine
TO nothing! This upset was the
high schools first victory over the
Alumni since 1916.
Coach Bowlus's first and sec
ond teams played some mighty
smart ball to beat the Alumni
boys. London's light, fast foot
ballers used sharp fast passing
attack and a lot of end running
to chalk up their nine points.
The high school won the toss
and chose to receive. Bill Brown
kicked off to Dwight Simpson
who picked it up on his own 29
and carried it to the 36, a seven
yard gain. First and ten the
Varsity's first hard drive was on.
Simpson picked up seven more
yards, Duffey three and another
first down. A yard loss by Simp-
son, then a beautiful pass from
LeBeau to Bopeley who carried
il till he was forced out on the
Alumni 13, netted the Raiders
thirty-two yards, first down,
and a chance to score.
Duffey charged through center
for five yards, second and five to
go on the Alumni 3. Here, eight
yards from a touchdown, the
Raiders let down and lost the ball
to the Alumni after tumble, weak
end run, and and incomplete pass.
A five yard penalty against the
Varsity made it first and five for
the Alumni on their own 8. Payne
carried the ball four yards, but
a horn on the play put the ball
back on the 2. Then Payne re-
ceived the ball from OBJ Kulp
and started running for a hole.
Too late, no hole, and Bopeley
had him down behind the goal
lire Two points for the Varsity.
And that's how the game stood
for the second and third quarters.
In the last of the third and the
first of the fourth the Alumni
made their hardest and longest
drive of the game.
Hunters kick was downed by
Payne on the Alumni 21. A four
yard loss by Foster made it sec
ord and fourteen. Then center Sid
Wilson picked up ten yards, third
and four Payne made the much
needed first down and the Alumni
started rolling, A very determined
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
Game Increasing
Throughout Ohio

Indications are that Ohio's
pheasant, racoon and opossum
population is on the increase
throughout the state.
This heartening news for hunt
ers was revealed this week in a
report issued by DR.. Eugene Dust
man, leader of the Ohio Wildlife
Research Unit. The Unit recently
completed the annual road sur
vey for 1850 which is designed to
aid in determining the Wildlife
population trends and to add to in
formation on game status in Ohio.
The survey was conducted, as
in the past, in Wood, Marion,
Hancock, Henry, Hardin and San.
dusky counties, and covered a
total of 3,430 milts. The report
shows a total wildlife road kill
of 96 game birds and fur bearing
animals.
DuStman said that pheaSantS,
counting both young and adult
birds, led the list with &c, while
raccoon with "a and opossum with
% followed closely on the list
of motor vehicle victims.
Other game noted were musk
rat 8, woodchuck 6, rabbits 5,
skunk 4 and fox squirrel /.
According to DR.. Dustman, the
most significant results of the 1850
survey, was the increase in pheas-
ant and raccoon fatalities. The
1916 survey, made over the same
number of miles in the same
counties, showed a total of only
two raccoon and eight pheasants.
The 1948 survey found six rae
coon and Ia pheasants, while the
1949 survey reported a total of
II raccoon and 20 pheasant road
fatalities.
Dustman added however, that
although the road survey is not
a perfect measuring stick, COM
bined with other surveys. and in
formation does indicate the game
population of the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
SPORTS
London High Griidders Down
Alumni Squad By 80 Tally

trio, Payne, Foster, and Watson
drove the Varsity line back fifty
yards, Then when the Alumni
might have won the game, the
Raiders grit their teeth and held
that line!
With less than a minute to go,
the Raiders pulled the most spec
tacular and the luckiest play Of
the game. LeBeau on his own, 81,
first and twenty-five, slipped the
ball to Simpson, then Simpson
faxed around end and passed to
Hunter, who was wide open. Hunt
er ran hard and scored! LeBeau
passed to Bopeley for the extra
point. The Alumni had the ball for
less than ten seconds and the
game was over.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
Powers Winner
OF Golf Title

Bob Powers and John Burris,
both of London Country Club,
played off the final match in the
London Country Club champion
ship Tourney on Sunday Sept. 9.
Powers Won 3 and ! over Barris
and copped the trophy.
While both played excellent
golf all the way the weather
handicapped both in the 36 hole
finals. The match was watched
with considerable interest by club
members inasmuch as both Burris
and Powers are among the top
golfers in the area.
Powers 37-34-7l 5S-36-74
Burris 37-37-74 39-35-74
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
HUE Crowd Turns Out For
Local Football Preview

the 1850 squad. His assistant
coach is Kenny Coe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

Forest, Lawrence county; Scioto
Trail Forest, Ross county; Tar
Hollow Forest, Ross-Hocking- Vim
ton counties; Zaleski State For
est, Vinton county; Findley State
Forest, Lorain county; Waterloo
and Trimble Preserves, Athens
county; Woodbury. Preserve, Co
shocton, county; Wayne National
Forest, Lawrence-Athens-Ga -Gallia-
Washington counties; Wayne Ma
tional Forest, Jackson-Monroe-
Morga -Perry-Scioto counties;
and the Willard Marsh Preserve
i'm Huron county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

Ham and Corn FrltisearssT

HaTn,' and Corn Frltteerrss.
IL cup ground cooked ham
/ cup cooked or canned whole
grain corn
! tablespoon minced onion
2-3 cup enriched flour
IL teaspoons baking powder
u cup milk or corn liquid
Lard for frying
Mix ground meat, corn and
onion. Sift flour and baking
powder together and add to corn
mixture. Add liquid and mix well.
Drop by teaspoonfuls into deep
hot lard at 375 F degree. Drain
well on soft paper. 4 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
FISHING FAIR

The creel census takers of the
Wildlife Division last week re-
ported fishing to be only fair
throughout most lakes and
streams, however some lakes re-
ported good fishing.
Easily the best of the lakes and
creeks checked was Lake Alma
in Vinton county. Fishermen at
Alma last week averaged II fish
per hour, with the average catch
made up of 1870 bluegills, 6%
bass, 2eo perch and 17%o sunfish.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

Football fans and team boost
ers turned out in force Friday
night for the football preview
staged by four teams on the West
jefferson field.
Mt. Sterling emerged the victor
and was presented with a trophy
for besting West jefferson in the
fourth quarter play off Jefferson
had the visitors on yardage, but
the Mt. Sterling squad took them
over by a tally of one first down
to O.
Other teams in preview were Me-
chanicsburg and Columbus Rosary.
West Jefferson plays the London
High Raiders Or the London field
Friday night and the following
week, on Friday night, Jefferson
team plays at Delaware, return
ing to tho hnm.. field to meet the
Columbus Academy team the
night of September %.
School officials reported that
they took in more than $500 for
the football preview Friday. The
attendance was figured around
one thousand.
The enthusiastic crowd wit
messed West jefferson take over
Columbus Rosary on first downs
in the initial quarter. Then Mt
Sterling bested Mechanicsburg in
the second quarter.
The third quarter play was stag
ed by the losing team, McBurg
and Rosary.
Ralph Powless Is coach of the
West jefferson gridders this sea-
son and has 80 players out for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

fectiv;ee July /, 1893, there has
been paid into the fund $68, ,006,-
1899. All but $13, ACT ,468.71 has
been, or shortly will be, alloca-
ted to the states on approved game
projects.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The VIVA Chamber of Com merce met at the Polaris Grill Tuesday noon with president Saario presiding.
 Charles Jones was a special geust of the legislative committee and discussed at some length on the problem of the cost of gold mining which is almost prohibi- tive to the small operator and stated that he would do all he could to aid the miner and would work on mining legislation to the best of his ability at the next ses- sion.
 An open discussion was held on the recent announcement of the establishment of the three new bases in this area and their bene- fit to Nome and this area in par ticular.
 The tourist committee head Larry Calvin reported that the committee was working on a pro- gram for this season.
 Capt. and Mrs. Stan Morgan in troduced Mrs. Robert Terry, wife of the ACS head who was their guest.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10
Senators Get Look At Loyalty Files

Continued from Page One) checking on files will take about a month.
 Mccarthy, Wisconsin Repubh- can, has charged that a lot of com munistS and fellow travellers have infiltrated the state department. He also has said that material from at least one of the 81 files is missing-that the file has been raped"
 Told about that, Tydings said:
 "All he McCarthy) has to do is to lay the evidence before us to sustain that charge and we will put whoever is responsible in jail.
 Otherwise it is just a lot of hocus -pokus."
 Mccarthy has said he may name in Senate a United States envoy he accuses of being foreign agent.
 It all depends, the Wisconsin
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10

Republican told reporters, on the Senate foreign relations sub-com- mittee which is investigating his charges of communism in the state department.
 "If the committee shows any semblance of really looking into this case (of. the envoy, then there won't be any need to name him publicly" Mccarthy said.
 But if get resistance from the committee, I will present the case as best I can on the Senate floor and name the man."
 Mccarthy added that he had outlined "only a minor part of the case" in Senate speech last Feb. 20.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage on Tuesday were Hans Arp, and MT. and Mrs. Norman Tiegen.
 Departing for Anchorage were Lois Morgan, Betty Owen, R. T. Kearnes and Joshue Ahwinone for Unalakleet.
 George Ahgupuk left for An chorage on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning with Pan American were George Bower, Ernest Either, w. P. Freed, John Tavasti, Robert Coghill. Wm. Law renee.
 Round trip passenger was Don Hunt.
 Departing: Mrs. R. Terry, Ernest Blachford, Carl Stohlberg, Al Lo- men, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Wednesday, May 10, 1850

Forecast Nome: Cloudy with oc- cational light rain tonight and Thursday. Light variable winds tonight, becoming moderate west erly winds Thursday. Lowest tenn perature tonight 35, highest tenn perature Thursday 43.
 Nome data last "A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. Total this month .12 inch.
 Temperatures: highest 45, low est 33.
 Maximum wind 10 miles an hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 2:56 a.m., sunset at 8:59 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 34, lowest 8.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 5l in 1940, lowest } in l949.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10
WALLACE HOTEL

w. R. Freed, Long Beach, Calf. Bob Coghill, Fairbanks. James R. Ball, Jr., and James R. Ball, ST., Anchorage. Eugene Manon, Will
 liam McClelland. Eugene Marion, Nome. Ralph Farrell, Bill R. Shell ton, Cape Nome. I. z. Ziegman, Anchorage. John Tavasti, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10

Val Bradford, arrived with Pan American to be employed as cook for the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-10
NOTICE

Sound film ali the Methodist Church Federated Friday nisht. $500 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Mats to Have Own
'One-Mon Bench in
Rookie From Texas

The Mats will produce their own
lone man bench" next week when
colorful Carlos (Potato) Pascual
reports here from Big Springs of
the Big State League.
Potato is recognized generally
as third baseman and is hitting
.346, but If the Mats require a
shortstop, second baseman, first
baseman, outf1elder or pitcher
he'll be ready and willing to help.
He hasn't tried catching, probably
due to lack Of time.
Potato, short and stocky ac-
cording to reports from Texas,
recently pitched two seven-inning
games in double header and won
'em both. AS a pitcher this year
he has won seven and lost two,
compiling an impressive record of
103 Strikeouts.
A shortstop last year, Pascual
has performed his heroics in a
Glass B league, but Clark Griffith
is anxious to see If such versatility
can help his club.-HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Redskins Will Give Thomas
Big Chance Against Cards
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Sfoff correspo .,dent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-The
Redskins will take a long, search
ing look at George Thomas, their
No. l draft choice against the
Cardinals tomorrow night at
Denver. His performance will be
a big factor in Coach Herman
Balls offensive plans for the i'm
pending national football league
race.
Thomas, shy and looking
despite his 100 pounds, seems
ready for the test. Ball has nursed
him along carefully to bolster the
rookie halfback's confidence. The
former Oklahoma University play
er saw some action against the
Forty Miners last Sunday and
handled himself nicely, getting
loose for one run of % yards and
catching pass from Eddie
Lebaron for touchdown.
The Redskins were scheduled
to fly to Denver today, breaking
up training camp after a stay
of more than five weeks. Ball
departed ahead of the squad to
speak at a football luncheon. The
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Robinson Won't Get
Rich on Earnings in
Basora Bout Toniqhf
By the Associofed Press

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 25.-For
the second time in two weeks
Sugar Ray Robinson defends a
boxing championship tonight
and once again the Harlem dandy
isn't going to become rich for his
efforts.
At 10 pm. (EDT) Robinson en-
cages Jose Basora, hard-hitting
Puerto Rican, in a 15-round bout
for the middleweight champion
ship, Pennsylvania version. Jake
La Motta holds the National Box
ing Association middleweight
title.
Robinson has been guaranteed
$500 or 35 per cent of the gate,
but he owes the Pennsylvania Box
ing Commission $1,000 and dam
age suits totaling some $4,000
are pending against Robinson for
running out on a previous date
with Basora.
Robinson was supposed to fight
Basora here July 16 but he bowed
out complaining of a sore back
Commission physicians examined
him and found nothing wrong
with his back.
Two weeks ago Robinson de-
cisioned Charley Fusari in bout
for Robinson's world welterweight
title. Ray gave his purse to the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund.
The odds favoring Robinson
vary from 8 to 5 to 2 to /, but
there aren't many takers.
Robinson has said little about
tonight's fight other than that he
doesn't regard Basora lightly. He
spent his last two days before the
fight playing golf. He said he
trained sufficiently for the Fusari
fight to be in fine physical condi-
ton.
The weigh-in is scheduled this
afternoon. Robinson says he'll
scale about 153 and Basora hopes
to make 158 or 159.
In addition to his weight ad-
vantage, Basora has an edge in
height and reach. He stands S
feet 11K2 inches to Robinson's 5-10
and has a reach of 72 inches, two
inches greater than Robinson s.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
picture on Page A-1S.)
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats attempt to avert
their longest losing streak of the
year in a twilight-night double
header with Chicago suffered a
jolt today when Pitcher Bob
Kuzava hurried to the bedside of
his seriously Ill son at Wyandotte,
Mich.
With Kuzava likely to be missing
for several days Bucky Harris is
in pitching plight. He's con-
fronted with eight games in five
days and it becomes a virtual
necessity that the Mats hurlers
remain the route.
Against the White Sox tonight
Bucky will rely on Al Sina and
Connie Marrero to check Wash
ington's losing streak, which
reached five games last night
when the Mats lost to Cleveland,
81 and SIS, in a twilight-night
double-header before 20,628 fans.
The Indians moved within 212
games of pace-setting Detroit by
sweeping the 3-game series from
the Mats. Early Wynn won the
twilight portion of the program
with an 8-hitter to post his
18th win, while Bob Lemon re-
quired relief to register his 10Th
victory in the nightcap.
DOby's Homer Breaks Tie.
Larry Dolby broke IL tie with
a booming home run into the cen
terf1eld bleachers in the fifth in
ming His Goth homer, delivered
of Sid Hudson, was followed by
Al Rosen's double and Ray
Boone's single and gave Wynn a
81 margin he protected care
fully.
A single by Dale Mitchell, Bob
Avila's sacrifice, Doby's grounder
and Luke Casters single gave the
Indians a run in the third. The
Mats matched that in their third
when Hudson singled, Eddie Yost
sacrificed and Gil Coan singled.
The Indians spurted into a 80
lead in the second game. They
scored twice in the first in
ming when Eddie Yost bobbled
Mitchell's grounder, Avila sin
gled, Doby's grounder advanced
both runners and Casters single
brought them across.
Mitchell's double, Avila's single
and a passed ball wrenched an
other run from Sandalio Con-
suegra in the third inning and
Cleveland'sI lead mounted to 40
in the seventh when Jim Hogan
doubled Boone in from second.
The Mats nicked Lemon for two
runs in the seventh, but the
Indians boosted their advantage
to So in the eighth when Dolby
singled and Easter scored Pinch
runner Thurman Tucker with a
double.
Singles by Ed Stewart, Sam
Dente and Mickey Grasso gave the
Mats a run in the eighth and
ousted Lemon. AL Benton came in
to retire Mickey Vernon on a fly
to Tucker for the third out with
two on.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Moior Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-, Batting-Goodman, Boston. 1854; Dolby,
.,d RuRsastepheas, Rs.,aa Boston, Ill; Di Mag
Runs batted in-Stephens Boston, 124;
~. HitsIKelI Detroit, 1888; Rizzuto, New
rvlHs Dou0ssMKe Ss,1d;f % Detroit "a; wsrtz and
-, Triples-Doerr, Boston and woodling.
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland 80;
Stephens and Dropo, Boston. 2s
RisHnte ssoten NsS sasesR YoTf Nassi0 Boston II;
Raschi and Reynolds. New York. l92,
-, Pitching-Trout Detroit. 11-2 (S46);
Wynn, Cleveland, 1875 t.750D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, St. Louis, 1852; Hopp.
p,,s ,EsSSasa,roTseson. sS1ss,r Boston. 81; Kiner.
104: Kiner, Pittsburgh. 81.
pradtivn aitswM9sisl. st. Louis Isl; Furillo.
,oI DoqblesMMusiaI, Iess;ja st. Louis, 81; Robin
'Triples--Ashburn. Philadelphia, IL;
Jethroe, Boston; Snider, Brooklyn; Ennis,
Pfhilaadelphia asl3e and Musial and schoendienst,
paFta Home cn,e.ae tuns-Kiner, gd Pittsburgh, ss;
snSsel sse1en Rrooefsgg 6efsg-5sthroe' Boston. 20;
ve StF,sSSsssDah essssassiD hqS Boston 1el; Black
Miller. Philadeiphia and Magiie, 05nS, New
YORK. ~1-3 t.TS6).
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Kuzovo off to See III Son, Mats
Hard Hit as White Sox Invade

q When Benton walked Yost and
Coan singled to start the Mats
ninth, Sam Zoldak was rushed to
the mound. He got Irv Noren to
fly out and Sam Mele grounded
into a double-play.
NAT NOTES: Originally sched-
uled as a night game. tomorrow's
tussle with the White Sox has been
shifted to 2:30 due to the double
header with st. Louis Sunday. .
Catcher AL Evans, chasing a Ro-
sen foul in the first game, caught
his foot in the gutter in front of
the field boxes and had to take
off his shoe to get away.
Recently crowned Miss Wash
ington received an automobile
between games. When Sam
Dente singled in the sixth inning
Of the opener it was his first hit
in rs tries. Mitchell made a
spectacular leaping stab of
Yost's @deep drive to left in the
sixth inning of the second game
The Mats have Is home dates
remaining and to equal last years
attendance of 770,745, when they
finished last, they'll have to aver
age 1890 customers per attrac-
ton. Righthelder Bob Ken
nedy outwitted Yost in the fifti,
inning of the first, game. He
faxed catch OF Noren's drive
of the wall at a time when Yost
was on first Eddie halted at
second, Noren overran first and
in the ensuing confusion Yosi
was trapped between second and
third and run down.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Trout Faces Red Sox
AS Tigers Move Into
Another Tough Spot
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer


Having salvaged the last game
OF a near-disastrous three-game
series with the Yankees in New
York. the Tigers moved cautious
ly today into the lair of Boston S
10-in-a-row Red Sox.
Manager Red Rolfe intrusted
the task of halting the Sox to
Paul Dizzy Trout, currently the
hottest pitcher on the Tiger staff
Southpaw Mel Parnell, always a
tough pitcher for Detroit to beat
was named by Boston Manager
Steve O'Neill to oppose the vet
eran righthander.
No matter what happens in the
twogame series the Tigers are
assured of leaving Boston still in
possession of first place. They
made certain of that yesterday
when they overcame a 80 deficit
to conquer the Yankees, 6-3.
Had they lost yesterday, the
Tigers would have seen their once
comfortable lead shrivel to a
half-game advantage. AS it is,
the BengalS own a two-anda- half
game lead over the Yankees and
Cleveland Indians.
Red Sox Az Games Behind.
The Indians swept a twi-night
doubleheader from the Mats in
Washington, 81 and 5-3, to
climb into virtual second place
tie. The fourth place Red Sox,
in the midst of one of their Gus
tomary August and September
finishes, won their 10th straight,
defeating the st. Louis Browns,
So. They trail the pacemakers
by four and a half games.
Thus far. the Tigers have not
found Boston as tough as usual.
They've already whipped the Red
Sox II times in 18 meetings.
Whereas they've been able to win
only two games at Fenway Park
in each of the '48 and '49 seasons,
the Bengals this year have won
six of nine at Boston's home
grounds.
Trout, with seasons won-and-
lost record of 11-2, has won both
his starts against the Red Sox.
He has won his last seven in a
row. Parnell, who began the sea-
son with a 81 edge over the
Tigers, has divided four decisions
with them. In his last encounter
with Detroit, the New Orleans
lefthander won a 10 duel from
Art Houtteman.
1t was Hal Newhouser, the erst-
(See BASEBALL, Page A-18.)