davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

A smooth-working Glouster
outfit ran up the highest point
score on the Redskins this sea-
son as they copped a 73-48 league
game on their own floor Satur-
day night. The Tomcats' super
iority came from the six-foot-
six center Bill Brown and six
foot forward John "Bingo" Dun
nette. These sky-scraping goal
tenders Stymied most Caldwell
attempts to work the ball in un-
der the bucket, forcing the Red
skins to shoot from far out with
little hope for rebounds.
At the same time, Brown on
rebounds and from the pivot
dropped in % points, while Dun
nette shared 20 from the left
corner. Attempts to stop the big
boys cost the Redskins three
men on personals as Caldwell
was called for 26 infractions.
Glouster lost one man in COM
mitting IA fouls.
Jimmy Potts left the game on
personals one minuate after the
half opened, and he was follow
ed by Fowler and Hugh Walters
at the start of the last quarter.
Add the fact that Bill Christie
pher was still sidelined with an
ailing back, and it becomes quite
obvious that Coach Pyle's boys
gave a good account of them
selves against the second-place
TOmCatS.
Oddly enough, the heavy scor-
ing on both sides came in the
last four minutes of the game,
when each side matched points
for 16 each. This amounts to one
third of CaldWell's points in the
final four minutes. Don King
with Is paced the Redskins.
In the preliminary, Glouster
reserves broke up a close three
point ball game in the last three
minutes to win 1923.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Belle Valley Tops
Ex-Hi' Five 1929

The Stellfox Ex-Hi's were
topped by Belle Valley 1929 in
a hard-fought game in the Cald-
we'll gym Monday night. Zanes-
vile National Guards we're
scheduled to play but Belle Val
ley was substituted at the last
minute.
The score was knotted at the
end of the first quarter, Belle
Valley led at halftime and the
His were out in front at the
three-quarter post. But in the
final period, Belle Valley scored
nine points to four for the Ex-
Hrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

In the battle of the cellar
dwellers, Belle Valley defeated
Forest Grove 57-34 on the win
ner's floor. 1t was the first
league win for the Riders and
their second victory of the sea-
son, having defeated Meigs 33-
% in the seasons opener George
Hurst and Don Palmer set the
scoring pace for Belle Valley
with 20 and 18 points, while Pat
Archibald tossed in II for For
est GrnMe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
S H O r IS
BY LONG
TEN YEARS AGO - While re-

TEN YEARS AGO - While re-
turning from the Glouster game,
a carload of Caldwell students
driven by home economics teach
er Elizabeth Marsh, skidded on
the snowy road and plunged
over a steep bank In the
car were cheerleader Barbara
Ralston, Doris Eyssen and Eula
Dyer, and players jun Clark,
Bob Estadt and Bernard Moore
+. Most seriously injured was
Doris EysSen . MaZgay ScOr-
ed IA points to lead the Red
skins to 30-27 win over Gloust-
er earlier in the evening .
Belle Valley dropped two games,
1926 to South GAINESVILLE, and
1922 to Byesville E. HaTrictts-
vile topped Summerfield 34-27
and dropped Salem 1920 .
Dexter City defeated Marietta
Reserves Aba as Hutcheson
netted % points.
THE REDSKINS play games on
Friday and Saturday this week
with no let-up in competition
On Friday they invade Philo TO
try to stop or at least slow down
the undefeated and league-lead-
ing Electrics. In their first meet
ing, Philo was forced to the linn
it to beat Caldwell nine points,
but since then the Electrics have
improved rapidly dru b b in G
Glouster 1871 and RoSeVille TO-
As. On Saturday night, the Red
skins entertain Glouster, now
occupying second place in the
league. The TomcatS bcsted
Caldwell 73-43 last Saturday
night with the tallest and high
est-scoring one-twO punch in the
league. Brown and Dunnctte
may have a little trouble on
Caldwell's larger floor, but un-
less some of the Redskins start
hitting the hoop more consist
emily, the score won't be much
different.
WITH Caldwell playing on
ly two home games In january
and like number in February,
LEGAL fans should take advantage
of the opportunity of seeing the
independent games at Caldwell
gym. The StellfoX Ex-HIs play
at home on Monday nights while
Kirch's Electrics play on Thurs
days. Whenever possible, double
headers have been scheduled in
volving both teams or the jun
ior high team. Only a small ad-
mission is charged to see some
pretty smooth outfits in action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Meigs Wins Over
Forest Grove 1928

In a non-league game at
Meigs last Wednesday night, the
host team turned back Forest
Grove 1928 as McIntire register
ed Is points for the winners.
Trailing 22-10 at halftime, For
est Grove outscored Meigs 1914
in the last half but couldn't
catch up. Dick Haga and Pat
Archibald had eight points each
for the Noble county team while
Don Nichols contributed seven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
StellfOX EX-Hi's
Trip Pleasant City

The EXITS overcame a 10
deficit at the first quarter to
down Pleasant City 1896 on the
latter's floor last Wednesday
evening. The score was tied 18-
l8 at halftime but the victors
moved ahead gradually after the
intermiSsion.
Phil Harding paced the Ex-
His with IS while Myron "Old
Man" Burt had IL for Pleasant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

In one of the two non-league
games Friday night, the Golden
Gophers of Summerfield were
defeated $3.50 by Woodsfield's
powerful Indians. Summerfield
/ trailed throughout the game, but
Dale Garrett topped both teams
in scoring with IA points. For
Woodsfield, ten men broke into
the scoring column.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Handed Double Defeat
Caldwell Downed By New Concord
And GlOuster Over Past Weekend

The Caldwell Redskins suffered double league set
back the weekend losing to New Concord 65-29
Friday and bowling to Glouster 73-48 Saturday. This
brings Cadwes record to three wins against six
losses This weekend the Redskins invade Phio Friday
for return engagement while Saturday night they
at home entertain those hghscorng Gouster Tomcats
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Stafford Defeats
Summerfield 58-4S

Summerfield wilted in the last
quarter to drop a 58-48 game to
Stafford last week. The game
was close throughout with the
GopherS leading 24-l9 at half
time and 40-36 entering the fin
al frame, In the fourth, however,
Summerfield could muster only
eight points while Stafford
DIIunpad in %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Egg prices will be supported
N 1850 at about rs percent Of
parity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Prospect of a 48 million bushel
wheat crop for Ohio in 1850 is
forecast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Ask any Dodge dealer for Magic
Mile" demonstration ride. Prove
for yourself how much more Dodge
gives for your money in sound
engineering and dependability.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
SHOT AVERAGES

OfficialS-Barr & Cavanaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Officials - Adams & Schoep-
pner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Official - Thomas.
A Journal Classified
-. Will Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
SHOT AVERAGES

Officials-Trott & Weitelmann
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

lowesi-prieed automatic Transmission 10
free you from shifting, uvoiloble on
coronei models at moderate exiro cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

INSIDE, you get the head room,
leg room, hip room so you can
sit naturally, ride in complete
comfort all day long.
On the outside, Dodge compact
design gives you the edge in park
ing, in busy traffic.
Out front, a sleek new grille
enhances Dodge well-bred beauty.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Marine Speeder
Gets Off-Went
ToFront Too Fast
By HE Assoeiated Pres,

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept
19.-The clerk of the Corporation
Court now knows why a Marine
private failed to attend to that
ticket for speeding.
The reason:
Dear sir:
''In regards to this traffic ticket
awarded me on July 18, 1850,
am very sorry was unable to
make the court procedures. I was,
on July 19, 1850. Immediately
transferred from Naval Air Sta
ton. Corpus Christi, to the front
lines, Korea, with no notice.
II would like very much to pay
the fine ($5) but due to circum-
stances beyond my control. Korean
currency is not recognized in the
United States.
Please place my ticket on file
and when I return, if and when
I do, I will gladly pay. With in
terest, if necessary"
Clerk Method Snapka said after
reading Pfc. Edison F. Aliens
letter he didn't plan to press the
case. I'll
Evening star., 1950-09-19
.0'Dwyer Confirmed
By Senate, IL 10 Il

The Senate late yesterday con-
firmed President Truman's nom
ination of former Mayor William
O'Dwyer of New York as Ambassa-
dor to Mexico. The vote was AZ
to %.
He succeeds Walter Thurston, a
career diplomat. ..
On the final 42-to-22 vote to
confirm the nomination four Re
publicans voted for Mr.. ODwyer:
not a Democrat voted against him.
The four Republicans were Sena-
tors Morse of Oregon, Saltonstall
of Massachusetts,, Mrs. Margaret
Chase Smith of Maine and Wiley
Of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Woods Searched for Nurse
Employed by DR.. Sanders
By the Associated Press

HOOKSETT, N. H., Sept. 49,
The blond Office nurse of DR.. Her.
mann N. Sander was hunted in
woodlands today by so flremen
and volunteers in this little town
after the girl vanished from her
home yesterday.
DR.. Sander, acquitted of murder
last March after the death of a
cancer patient. said his nurse
Helen A. Maciolek, 25, had been
"emotionally upset for the last two
or three days"
The doctor joined in the search
after Mrs. Thomas Maciolek re-
ported to him yesterday that her
daughter failed to return from a
walk with her dog, Laddie. Hook
sett doesn't have a fulltime police
force.
The girls father said his daugh-
ter came home about noon. yes
terday and was just pacing back
and forth in the house. MY wife
saw her but before she could say
a word Helen just gave her a little
smile and she and Laddie went
out the door toward the woods. ,
The dog came back alone two
hours later.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
II Reporters Bitter at Officers
Over Missing Big Inchon Show

outer Inchon harbor on D-day.
But they were not permitted to
leave the ship.
The other half dozen were
aboard a ship which was miles
from the harbor on D-day. Plan
ming of the amphibious operation
never had intended it would be in
the harbor for the first day of the
landing.
. One correspondent was assured
in Tokyo by PIO officer that he
was among the chosen few" who
would make the assault landing.
He arrived two days late.
Another was told he was in a
favored spot. He and his coll
leagues reached shore 80 hours
too late for the big show.
That's why the press corps has
a new ditty--"who put the snatch
on the IL correspondents :"
Evening star., 1950-09-19
By Don Whitehead
A.seeiofed Press War Correspondent

ON THE INCHON BEACH
HEAD, Korea, Sept. ia favor
ite ditty in the press corps these
days is who put the snatch on
the IL correspondents-Was that
a nice thing to do?"
Twelve of the correspondents
assigned to cover the Inchon in
vasion were sealed off from the
story on D-day.
Most correspondents were placed
on vessels from which they were
able to ride into the beaches with
the United States Marines in the
spectacular assault behind the en-
envy lines last Friday.
But the unlucky IL had been
placed on two ships which didn't
get near the beach on D-day, and
from which there was no escape to
the beach.
They were walled off from the
landing as though they had been
in prison. And so they missed
perhaps the biggest story of the
Korean war to date.
An angry. bitter dispute still
RACES between these reporters on
one hand and Army and Navy
public information officers on the
other, as to whether their place
ment was deliberate or accidental
The reporters argue that they
were put on ships which the PIO
officers knew would be in no posi-
tion to get them ashore, even
though that was the correspond
ents' job. The PIO officers con-
tend it was just bad luck.
Six of the IL were aboard a
command ship which reached the
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Arlington Man Calls
Wife From Japan TO
Tell Her Of Wounds

An Arlington lieutenant,
wounded in the Korea fighting,
telephoned his wife from Japan
today because II thought you
might be worrying about me-"
1t. Marshall G. Engle, %, of 934
North Irving street, thus beat the
Defense Department in announc-
ing area men wounded in the Ko-
rean conflict. In it's latest casualty
list, the department named two
Washington soldiers as missing in
action and another as wounded.
They are:
Capt. Robert L. Timmons, 8
Fort Worth drive. Alexandria, and
Pfc. Shermont M. Hill, 1864 Bel
mont street NV, listed as miss
ing.
Pfc. Herbert o. Douglas, 1900
Sumner road Sc, wounded.
Phones From Osaka Hospital.
1t. Engle phoned his wife at $50
o'clock this morning in Baltimore
from hospital in Osaka, Japan,
because ''he thought they would
be worrying" about him.
Lit. Engle was wounded in the
side, leg and arm by grenade frag-
ments. He telephoned that he
couldn't use his hands to write
and that the Red Cross would do
that for him. But I'm going to
be all right now," his mother said
he told his wife. His mother is
Mrs. James w. Engle of the Ar
lington address.
Graduating from Western Mary
land College in 1949 with an ROTC
commission as first lieutenant. he
Evening star., 1950-09-19

the service in 1947. He was sta
toned at Fort Lewis, Wash, be-
fore being sent overseas in July
Pvt Douglas. %, was born in
Washington and attended Arm
strong High School and Phelps
Vocational School. He worked for
the Civil Service Commission as a
messenger before enlisting in the
Army in February, 1948. He was
sent to Japan in December, 1948
and to Korea in July. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John N
Douglas.
In a letter sent August 20, Pvt
Douglas said: ''I don't think they
(the enemy have any more am
munition because they are at
tacking us with knives and hand
grenades. Most all of the enemy
are doped up with something to
make them do what they are
doing"
Evening star., 1950-09-19

across the Naktong west of
Changnyong.
Assault boats Shuttled back and
forth in the face of Red Mortar
fire. Big rubber RATS f1oated
jeepS mounted with recoilless rs
nm. guns.
The nd Division poured men
and equipment into a mile deep
bridgehead on the west bank but
made no immediate effort to break
out of it.
Elsewhere on the I'd Division
front, weary infantrymen finally
captured Hill 201 with it's intricate
Notifications. It had taken five
days of bitter fighting.
At dusk Tuesday the infantry
men had driven 600 yards south
west of the hill. They were driving
the Reds from ridge to ridge.
Engineers threw a bridge across
the Naktong, assuring a steady
buildup of the bridgehead.
Battle Mountain Retaken.
On the Southwest front near
MaSan, the United States 25th
Division attacked only to find the
North Korean 7th Division had
withdrawn. The Red 9Th Division
had pulled out earlier.
Negro troops retook Battle Noun
tain, bloody peak which has
changed hands nearly 20 times.
The bald peak is q miles west of
Hanan. T.. ,
Other 25th Division. infantry
men drove through Kangju on the
east bank of the Naktong.
Along the northern wall of the
old defense box, Allied troops
scored similar gains.
East of Waegwan and IL miles
north of Taegu, South Korean
forces stormed into the old walled
town of Kasan and were locked in
q fierce fire fight to drive Red
out of the fortress. 81
On the bloody = Bowling Alley"
highway running north from
Taegu, 5000 Red Koreans were
withdrawing.
Units Of the South Korean 1st
and 9Th Divisions drove to posi-
tions nearly 20 miles north of
Taegu.
Smash Into Pohang.
To the east, South Korean Sd
Division units smashed into Po-
hang port after the battleship
Missouri hurled a shattering bar
rage at Red troops.
The South Koreans had thrown
six full battalions across the
Yongsan River south of Pohang
for the assault on the city.
Other South Korean units drove
to high ground south Of Kigye,
town northwest of Pohang.
South Korea's President Syng-
man Rhee said the republics army
would not stop at the 38th parallel,
the boundary between South and
North Korea. He said he expected
United Nations forces would not
stop their, either"
Filipino troops landed at a
southeast Korea port, adding
about 1900 men to the United
Nations effort in the first batch
from Manila.
The Red Korean radio at Py-
angyang still had not mentioned
specifically the Inchon landings
which started Friday.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
3CorrespondentsHu Huri
In Crash at Inchon
BY the Associated Press

ON THE INCHON BEACHHEAD
Korea, Sept. 19.-Three war cor
respondents-two American anG
one British-were injured yester-
day in the collision of their jeer
and another vehicle in a cloud OF
dust.
The injured:
John Davies of the Newark IN
J) Evening News, possible skull
fracture and arm injury.
Jim Bell of Time and Life Mag
azines, broken arm and chest in
jury.
Lauchie Macdonald of the Lon
don Daily Mail, cut over one eye
and leg injury which laid bare his
shin bone.
Another correspondent riding in
a vehicle behind the trio said
thteir jeep ran into swirling dust
kicked up by heavy traffic.
There was a grinding crash, -
he said, land then I saw them
lying on the roadside. The jeep
was demolished"
WITH THE UNITED STATES
oath DIVISION IN KOREA, Sept
10 (P.-Harold Faber, 81, New
York Times war correspondent
was wounded slightly in the left
leg today.
Mr.. Faber was returning from 9
Naktong River beach where
United States gath Division troops
had jumped off on a crossing
when he was hit. Another cor
respondent applied battle dress
ing to Mr.. Faber's wound. ,...+
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Graham Unavailable
w e4s,F
For Red Cross Post
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres,

Senator Graham. Democrat, of
North Carolina, yesterday asked
President Truman not to consider
him when it comes to naming a
president of the American Red
Cross. Gen. George C. Marshall,
now Red Cross president, has
been named Secretary of Defense.
Last week at his news confer
ence Mr.. Truman refused to COM
ment on possibility that Senator
Graham might succeed Gen.
Marshall in the $25, 5,000-a-year
Red Cross job.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

went to Fort Benning where he
graduated from the Infantry
School.
Flies to Fort Benning.
Orders for his regiment, the
Seventh Regiment of the First
Cavalry Division, came in July.
The next day his fiancee, Gather
inc, who lives in Baltimore, flew
down and they were married.
1t. Engle left for Korea August
8.
WaShington-Lee High Graduate.
1t. Engle was graduated from
Westinghouse High School, Ar
lington, 1945. His wife, who also
attended Western Maryland, now
lives with her parents in Balti-
more. She is laboratory tech
nician at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

A native of Washington, Capt.
Timmons attended Eastern High
School and George Washington
University. He was working for
the Government Printing Office
when he went into the service in
1912 as a private. He returned
to the GPO, following his discharge
as a captain in 1916. He later
applied for a commission in the
Regular Army, returning to the
service as captain in December,
1948. He was sent to Hawaii in
January, 1949, where he was sta
toned until sent to Korea in July.
Capt. Timmons, 38, is married
and has a son, Richard, 7. He is
a brother of Francis L. Timmons,
chief clerk of the Engineering De-
partment in the District Govern
ment.
Pvt. Hill, 10, was also born in
Washington. He went to Brown
Junior High School and entered
Evening star., 1950-09-19
IS New F-84 JETS Reach
West Germany; A on Way
By the A.soeioted Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Sept.
19.-The United States Air Force
in Germany was bolstered today
by the arrival Of IS new F-84
jet fighter planes from the United
States. Four more are en- route,
flying the Great Circle Route via
England.
These are the newest and fastest
jet fighters now in use by the
United States Air Force. They
have a longer range and greater
fire power than the F-80 Shooting
Star jets now used by American
fighter groups in Germany.
Air Force officials said more
F-84 jets are expected soon to
complete the conversion of the
entire fighter force in Germany
to this new model.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

FOUND - Puppy, small. female, white,
brown markings; vic. Jefferson Manor,
Fairfax County: owner or good home
Evening star., 1950-09-19

BLACK TERRIER PUPPY, female about
mos. old; short tail. WA. 1854.
KEY RING and keys, found vicinity SO
9th st. Sc. Ii. 4-5694.
MONEY - Near Whelan's Drug Store in
the Arlington Shopping Center. Hern-
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page)


the second front landings began
Friday at Inchon. Hundreds of
Reds had been killed.
Thousands of tanks. trucks,
amphibious tractors and other
river-crossing equipment moved
toward the Han River in solid
columns.
SOUTHEAST PERIMETER.
AS Red Koreans streamed out Of
positions on the Southeast Ko-
rean front IN their northward
flight. Allied forces punched ahead
there.
They seized Waegwan, fought
into the hilltop walled city of
Kasan, put at least 1000 men
across the Naktong and a bridge
over the river-all in the center of
the. old 125-mile qperimeter-and
forged gains on the Masan and
Pohang ends.
The South Koreans Sd Division
entered Pohang port after the
battleship Missouri's big guns had
pounded Reds in the bitterly dis
puted east coast port.
All along the 125-mile perimeter
of the old Southeast beachhead,
Allied forces drove ahead. In
some sections Red Korean opposi-
ton had vanished, but in others
the Reds still resisted fercely.
Associated Press Correspondent
Jack Macbeth reported United
States oath Division infantrymen
marched into Waegwan on the
heels of fleeing Reds and moved
112 miles northwest of the town.
Waegwan is IL miles northwest
of Taegu on "Heartbreak high
way'-the main road back to
Seoul. Waegwan had been a key
point of Red resistance against
the Allied push to crack out OF
the old beachhead.
Three Red Columns Spotted.
Air observers spotted three mo.
torized Red columns moving
northwest toward Seoul along
Heartbreak highway.
Warplanes strafed and rocketed
the rear column on the stretch
between Kumchon, 18 miles north
west of Waegwan, and Yongdong.
They searched for the others.
One was reported between Yong
dong and Taejon, and the second
was north of Taejon, rubbed city
80 air miles south of Seoul.
South of Waegwan, the Ameri-
cans in at least four-battalion
strength crossed the Nakton2
River behind which they had re-
tired August 4 for the final south
east Korea stand.
The Oath, trail blazing outfit in
Korea, crossed the Naktong 10
miles west of Taegu against fierce
Red resistance.
The Oath had been pulled back
from the Pohang front in a sur
prise move. But the Reds, were
waiting On the west bank. Ma
chine-gun fire laced the Ameri-
can boats when they reached mid
stream in a Tuesday dawn cross
ing.
Yanks Pay Heavy Price.
1nfantrymen slugged out 9
bridgehead in the first hour AMI
by nightfall had driven a 1-mile
wedge on the west bank. Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Ben
Price said the cost was heavy.
Units famed out into Waegwan
5 miles north.
Further south, the United State.
End Division moved two battalions
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Stable Fire Kills IS Horses

CHICAGO. Sept. 19 (P).-Forty-
five horses died early today in a
stable fire at the Sunset Riding
Academy near Chicago's west
limits. Only two of Al animals
quartered in the building escaped.
Sergt. Elmer Nelson of the Cook
County highway police said the
sc was started by lightning.