davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

cam was established as a top
heavy favorite before the
game. Coach Strang, how
ever, had revised his defens-
i've lineup, following last
weeks game and had his boys
"up" for Dresden They played
aggressive, heads-up football,
charged and blocked hard, re-
covered five fumbles and exhib-
tied determination that was
noticeably lacking against New
Concord.
After spotting Dresden 10
lead on the very first series of
plays, the Redskins came back to
tie up the game in the first
quarter, went ahead 1877 at half
time, and showed over three
touchdowns in the final period
to turn the contest into a rout.
Freshman Darl Gardner's bone
crunching tackle of fullback
Jamison in the second quarter
was typical of the team spirit
that threw Dresden off balance
and so completely demoralized
the Jay-Hawks in the last half
that they fumbled the ball five
times for serious setbacks. Ali in
all, the final quarter could be
compared only to Caldwells
thrilling triumph over favored
M g. M in the 1948 Armistice
game on the local field
Quarterback Al Christopher,
who hadn't scored a point all
year, tailed the first 19 points
for Caldwell and passed to Stritz
for the final touchdown. Bill
Christopher, the Redskins lead
ing scorer, got only one point by
booting the last extra point, but
he passed to Al Christopher for
two touchdowns. Ronald Cald-
well scored the other touchdown
on plunge thru the line.
Defensively, the Redskins
sparkled all over, with each
player sincerely trying for that
tackle or block that meant the
difference between a first down
or a loss. The line play of Andy
Glidden and Dale Gardner, the
blocking of Ronald Caldwell on
punts and try for points, the
pass defense of Fred Anderson
and Hugh Walters, not to men
ton the numerous and unseen
bits of fine play by the other
Redskins, added up to a we'll
earned team victory. Whether
or not Coach Strang can keep
them fired up with this new
found spirit and enthusiasm will
go a long way in determining
the success of their 1850 season.
The Jay-Hawks lived up to
their advance notices in the first
quarter when they marched the
opening kickoff right back down
the field SO yards to score what
proved to be their only touch
down. The tally was set UP by a
long pass from Myron Archer to
Ted Border that carried down to
the Caldwell seven-yard line.
Hugh Walters dropped
Prince for twO-yard loss, but
two plays later, Don Jamison
skirted right end for the touch
down. Fred Seibert booted the
extra point to give Dresden
10 lead.
The Redskins, not to be out
done, came roaring back to knot
the score as soon as they got
possession of the ball. Although
it took little longer than Dres-
den, the Redskins marched 81
yards downfield aided by a 27-
yard pass from Al Christopher to
Bill Christopher, making it first
and ten on the Is.
After Ronald Caldwell and
Bill Christopher had alternated
running the ball down to the
one-yard stripe, AL Christopher
plunged over on quarterback
l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at Philo
New Lex at Dresden
Roseville at New Concord
M & M at Glouster
CrookSville at Bremen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Cambridge Judge
70 Be Candidate

Judge Howard E. Taught, Of
Cambridge, will be the write-in
candidate for the office of judge
of the supreme court at the CON-
ing Nov. election.
No names will appear on the
judicial ballot for this office. The
COP has endorsed Harry E. Mid
dleton, of Toledo, for this office.
Gov. Frank Lausche recently ap-
pointed Judge Taught to fill the
vacancy.
The term of this office con-
tinues until Dec. 81, 1854, repre-
senting the unexpired term of
the late Judge William Turner.
This will apply only to the
judicial ticket which every voter
will receive in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19


sible and play as The Reds and
The Whites.
Coach Leo Strang and his able
assistants, Al Christopher and
Bob Carabella for the Whites,
and. Bill Christopher and Andy
Glidden for the Reds, have been
drilling the boys on the funda-
mental points of the game.
Added to this the teams are
being taught a few of the basic
plays used by the varsity.
The junior high program has
been set up with the hopes that
in teaching these boys the finer
points of the game now, that it
will enable them to become bet
ter players when they are of var
sity size and age. This building
for the future plan is now under
way and can only succeed if the
parents and local fans get behind
it and push with their support
and enthusiasm.
Listed below are the SQUADS:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
A Dresden tumble was re.
BY DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

A Dresden tumble was re-
covered by Andy Glidden on
the Is to open the quarter.
One play, a pass from Bill
Christopher to Al Christopher,
was good for a touchdown, but
AIS try for point was wide.
Score 1877.
Dresden's first scrimmage play
after the kickoff was another
tumble with Don Bates recover
ing on the 25 to put the Jay
Hawks in another hole. Ronald
Caldwell on two tries moved the
ball Is yards to the 10, then Bill
Christopher went for eight to the
two-yard line.
On the next play, "FOOzy"
Caldwell literally plowed thru
center to land i'm the end zone
for the touchdown. AL Chris
tOpher'S kick was wide again,
leaving the score 257.
The Redskins were on the
march once more a few minutes
later, taking a Dresden punt
from their own AZ down to the
Hawk 25 where Bill Chris
topher fumbled losing the ball.
But on the next play, Fred And
erson intercepted Dresden
aerial on the 40 and ran it back
% yards to the 18 before being
downed. Two penalties offset
Caldwell's ground attack and the
Redskins gave up the ball on
Dresden's II.
Trying desperately, the Jay
Hawks attempted four straight
passes instead of punting, and
when they failed to complete
even one, Caldwell took over
again on the II with only 20
second left to play.
This time AL Christopher,
behind a perfect screen, drop
ped a pass into the arms of
Karl Stritz on the goal line for
the final touchdown. Bill
Christopher split the uprights
with the extra point to give
the Redskins 32-7 victory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
GETS DIVORCE

Emma Brister, of Caldwell
route 4, was granted a divorce
this week in common pleas court.
At the hearing heard by Judge
Carlos M. Riecker, McConnels-
vile, the plaintiff was divorced
from Charles A. Brister on a
charge of wilful absence. The
couple was married in October
1881 and have two children,
Charles A. Brister, Jr., and John
w. Brister. The court awarded
custody of the children to the
plaintiff. Archer g. Fox were
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
AT GAME

Several football fans from
Noble county notored to Cleve-
land, Sunday, for the profession
al football game between the
Chicago Cardinals and the
Cleveland Browns. Among those
from Caldwell enjoying the game
were Dwain Dyer, Walter Smith,
Charles Fogle and George Raj
ston. The game was won by the
Browns in the last quarter 34-24.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

O,,s
start at 800. Coach Sam Hatfield
started the season with a young
and comparatively inexperienced
team, but has somehow whipped
them into winning combination
with five straight victories. Last
year the Electrics graduated
their entire first string with the
exception of right end Dick Tor
bert and lefthalf Lee Kreis, yet
so far they boast the most YER
satile scoring offense in the
league. A total of eight players
have contributed to the scoring
with Kreis racking up six touch
downs and Torbert five to head
the parade.
LAST SEASON the Electrics
topped Caldwell 20-7, largely
on the efforts of this same Lee
Kreis who booted extra points,
scored one touchdown, and kept
the Redskins in the hole with
his long punts and kickoffs. In
1948 Caldwell nudged Philo 13-
IL, in 1947 the Redskins took a
1870 victory while in 1916 Philo
was edged 1877. The Redskins,
pretty far down in the league
race, have nothing to lose and
everything to gain in Fridays
game, while the Electrics must
win to keep on top. If the Red
skins can show the pep and fire
they displayed last week, the
game will be far from "in the
bag" for Philo.
THE ELECTRICS have bowled
over Dresden 1914, Glouster
26-13, Crooksville 1877, and Nc
Connelsville 1876 in league COM
petition, plus 800 win over
GAINESVILLE reserves. Oddly
enough, though, Philo has been
pushed to win three of the
league games, but as always the
Electrics manage to give out
with that last little bit of effort
that turns defeat ino victory. AS
sistant coach Bob Dicky secuted
the Redskins last Friday night
going home with a dozen sheets
of charts on Caldwell's type OF
play, including the screen pass
that turned the tide.
PROBABLE STARTERS fol-
Philo on Friday night will be;
LE-Jerry Fitz
LT-Don Brown
LG-Don Mitchell
C-Everett Harris
RG-Dave Janusz
RT-Harold Wesley
RE-Dick Torbert
QB-John Janusz
LH-Lee Kreis
RH-Jim Payne
FB-Paul Montieth
TEN YEARS AGO - The Philc
Electrics shut out the Redskins
14-0 as Gene Hughes scored one
touchdown in the first quarter
and passed TO Spinks for the
other in the second period
Hughes also booted both extra
points as the Electrics racked uI
IL first downs compared to three
for the Redskins. Outstanding
for Caldwell was the line play o.
Tom Rucker and Don Shroyer.
CALDWELL BOWLERS defeat
ed Cambridge in the fina
game of their three sets at Cam
bridge last Monday night, aftel
dropping the first two sets. Cald
wells 824-pin total for the win
ming game was the highest mari
in the Commercial league thi
year.
Piayer- Il * -S- IOt
Potts --- lat 1873 189-46'
Boyer ------ Ito l08 1885
Seffens ---- SO 81 1880
johnson - 118 Isl 165-43.
Young ---- 1872 1863 167-46
Caldwell = 600 636 824
Cambridge 729 746 756
We
WANT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

Touchdowns: A. Christopher 3,
Caldwell, Stritz, Jamison.
Points after touchdowns. A.
Christopher, B. Christopher, Sci
bert (placements).
Officials, Mcconnell, Bran
mer, Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
We
WANT
FRANKLIN!

PD. POL. ADV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Redskins Trounce Dresden 32-7 In Upset
Caldwell Faces League Leaders
Friday. When They Invade Philo

Friday the thirteenth proved no jnx to the Redskins
last week they from behind to drub the Dresden
Hawks 327 in the leagues most stunning upset of the
season. played before Dads night crowd 1nasmuch as
the JayHawks tied for second place outWeghed Cad
well 8 pounds per and had 90 points compared
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
= n USINGs OF
III ,;;sE4eii ! 1s;!sai
BAND BUZZ

The band will play for an un-
scheduled football game this
Thursday on the Caldwell field
at 7:30 p. m. The game is played
by the Red and White of the
Junior high teams. In spite of
the smallness of the teams / am
sure that the game will be quite
exciting. The admission is not
high SO if you have nothing to
do Thursday evening, why not
drop around? The proceeds of
this game will go toward new
and better equipment for these
half-pint footballers.
In order for a great organiza-
ton to exist there must be dis
cipline in it. This is something
that our band seems to excel in.
For an example, during the sum-
mer, band member is allowed
to miss one concert and two
practices. This gives you two
weeks vacation period in which
there is plenty of time for va
cation. Although there are SO
members in the band, there is
very little disciplinary trouble.
| think that the reason for this
is that the band member knows
that If he or she doesn't stay in
line and do what is expected of
them, they will be dropped from
the band. / have talked to some
people who have graduated from
school and who have had to hand
in their band uniform when they
graduated and felt badly about
parting with it.
Imagine what it would be like
for student who has been
dropped before their required
length of time, / think that they
would take it quite hard. Don't
get me wrong though, really the
only incidents where I have
heard of person being put out
of the band is where this person
didn't care about the bands rep
utation, or didn't come to prac-
tices. Of course anyone is ex-
cused for sickness or death in
their family or anything that is
really urgent. Everyone has
their fun for this is certainly no
prison and small mistakes are
overlooked and often laughed
upon.
Tradition also plays a great
part in the discipline of the
band. 1t is tradition that you
don't chew gum, or act out of
place when on a trip. 1t is some
thing that you don't have to be
told-you just pick it up. There
are things like this that are ex-
pected of a band member. These
things will often go a long way
in the progress of a band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
GAMES LAST WEEK

Caldwell 80, Dresden z
Glouster 40, Crooksville 0
New Concord 80, New Lex 6
Philo 13, M & M 6
Roseville As, Byesville 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Junior HIGH Game Set For Thursday
Proceeds From Game viii Go Toward
Equipping Junior High Football Program

Junior high football hit the spotlight tonight October lS
at 730 o'clock the local atheuc field @
mission will be Csc for adults for students All proceeds
go toward the financing of the program
outfted for duty with the ex-
will be divided equally as pos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

ed Cambridge in the final
game of their three sets at Cam
bridge last Monday night, after
dropping the first two sets. Cald-
wells 824-pin total for the Win
ming game was the highest mark
in the Commercial league this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
PAID ATTENDANCE

Dresden game was 814, ac-
cording to Principal Gilbert w.
Weekley, who stated that this
figure included $40 adults, ia
students, and $50 reserve seats.
Receipts for the game were
$2l3.50, not including the re-
serve section. Federal tax took
$29.60 and village tax $4.56. The
football report issue by the
principal for the period Oct. A to
Oct. 16 is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
S H O R T
By LONG
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS will face an
other difficult chore this Fri
day night when they take the
field against the big, undefeated
league-leading Electrics at Philo
in game that will probably
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

Raspberry and strawberry jams
81 cups prepared fruit, AZ cups
sugar, l box powdered fruit pectin.
Crush completely, one layer at a
time, about ~ quart each fully ripe
red raspberries and strawberries.
Measure 31s cups fruit into a large
saucepan.
Measure sugar and set aside. Place
saucepan holding fruit over high
heat. Add powdered fruit pectin and
stir until mixture comes to a hard
boil At once stir in sugar. Bring to
a full rolling boil and boil hard
minute, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat, skim, ladle quickly into
glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes
about 8 six-ounce glasses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Late Summer
Desserts
Tested Recipes

AS LONG AS fresh fruits and
berries are in season they are the
perfect answer to the question.
'sWhat shall we have for dessert7~
Fresh peach cobbler: In an 11x7x2
inch baking dish combine 5 table
spoons quick-cooking tapioca, cup
sugar, "a teaspoon salt, "a tea
spoon nutmeg, 4 cups sliced peaches,
1 cup water, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, II teaspoon grated lemon rind,
tablespoons butter.
Let stand Is minutes or while
crust is being made: X cups sifted
flour, " teaspoons baking powder,
X teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons
shortening, " cup milk (approxi-
mately). Sift flour once, measure
add baking powder and salt, and
sift again Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed.
Turn out on lightly floured board
and knead 80 seconds, or until
enough to shape. Roll dough about
"a inch thick to fit top of pan; with
sharp knife, make Sits to permit
escape of steam. Roll over rolling
pin and lift onto pan; then unron
and fit over peaches, pressing down
against pan to seal. Flute edges.
Bake in hot oven (425' F. 80
minutes, or until crust is done.
Sprinkle powdered sugar over the
top, if desired. Serve with cream
poured from the pitcher to suit each
persons taste. Makes 8 servings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

see if girls and boys are walking
properly. Their leather soles and
their heels should be evenly worn.
If the heel of the shoe is unevenly
worn, and the toe turned up, the
fit is wrong and the shoe may be
too short.
The fit of children's stockings Is
an important consideration. They
should have about half an inch of
space beyond the end of the longest
toe, for growing purposes.
Pointers for Buying
Here are some pointers in buying
shoes for your children:
/. Patronize a reliable shoe store.
2. Never buy shoes for your boy
or girl without fitting. Don't trust
the size number of the last pair you
bought, for the size may have
changed in a matter of weeks.
8. Have feet measured individu-
ally for length, width and thickness
through the arch. The correct length
allows three-quarters to one inch
between the longest toe and the end
of the shoe. Correct width allows
the leather to be pinched together
tightly between the fingers. Make
sure the heel fits snugly. Select
shoes in a size which fits the larger
of the child's two feet.
4. Shoe soles should be of sturdy
but flexible leather, uppers of soft
and supple leather which allows
for normal foot expansion. Stiff,
non-leather shoe bottoms cause IA
tigue and prevent ventilation, keep
ing feet hot and moist and thus ex-
posing them to the dangers of fungus
infections like athletes foot.
kindergarten Sizes
5. In kindergarten sizes, choose
from moccasin toe treatments, shark
tip shoes, high oxfords, one-strap
Mary James and saddle shoes. In the
6 to IA age group, manufacturers
are turning out oxfords with side
interest in buckles and 1aces, ghillie
ties and butchers, monk-toe types,
dressy Mary James and slings-a
large range of shoes with the new
"grown up" look. The important
thing is that construction and shoe
materials should be such as to in
sure maximum flexible support,
proper ventilation and freedom from
pressure and irritation.
6. Avoid loafer shoes for younger
children, except for very occasional
wear, since they do not give support
through the instep. The muscles OF
the instep do not develop real
strength before the age of IL.
Take Your Time
7. Take your time examining
shoes when you buy them. A little
thought at the time of purchase viii
save your child hours of discomfort
and possibly lifetime of impaired
health.
8. When children reach the age
of IA or Is, remember that daughter
becomes much more of a problem
child in regard to shoes than Junior
Fashion raises its beautiful head
and the young girl will show tast,
for shoes which might undo in 81,
months all the good work of tn,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Marnalade, jam

Raspberry marmalades cups pre-
pared fruit, 7 cups sugar, bottle
fruit pectin-
Peel off yellow rind of medium
oranges and 2 medium lemons with
sharp knife, leaving as much of
white part on fruit as possible. Put
yellow rinds through food chopper;
add cup water and rs teaspoon
soda, bring to boil, cover, and SIM
mer 10 minutes. Cut off tight skin of
peeled fruit and slip pulp out of
each section. Add pulp and juice to
cooked rind and simmer, covered, 20
minutes longer. Crush or. grind about
l quart fully ripe raspberries; COM
bine with orange mixture.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large saucepan, filling up last
cup with water if necessary. Mix
well Place over high heat, bring to
a full rolling boil, and boil hard L
minute, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat and at once stir in bottled
fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by
turns for minutes to cool slightly,
to prevent floating fruit. Pour
quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once.
Makes about IL medium glasses.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
READER'S DIGEST TEI
lAXATlVES ARE BEST

3vIassd without piIls. soIss o. dsves
p,etsly different In oefion from pvrsosivss.
" you've over IS. rsod me October.
lSls. Reodsr's Digest then get poekops
Of Ssrvfcn with eor6ds0ee. What NOR.
vslovs feeling when you're ssgvlos oeoiHi
Money book suosonsss.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

ing everyone in the neighborhoods
where the victims had lived, inch
by-inched the tenement flats they
had called their homes; jig-sawed
together lot Of biographical bits
and pieces, and came up with a So
luton so simple that no one con-
nected with the case could imagine
why it hadn't been thought of right
away.
Jellinek's past was reconstructed
easily enough. Starting as helper
ina garage, he had managed to
save enough to buy his own bust
ness, and his garage had prospered
until the depression hit it. When
things got tough, he borrowed $3.50
from bank, and when he couldn't
meet the note on July l, he was
threatened with foreclosure.
Figuring he had nothing to live
for, he purchased So worth of pow
dered cyanide and then, with his
last nickel, bought himself poppy
seed roll at the Automat. He dug a
hole in it, poured the powder in,
bit off as much. as he could chew
and headed for the mems room. At
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
This Is
ms Is
Your Paper
Want ADJ
Market Place
BY William r. Nelson

DEOPLE who have visited market
places in foreign lands find
them picturesque, quaint and color
ful. If they had studied them care
fully they would have found them
also most inefficient. To sell things
there it is necessary to transport
them to the market place, display
them, wait for customers, and take
home what remains unsold. Often
considerably deterioriated in value.
Perhaps one of the very real con.
trlbutors to our high American
standard of living is the greater
efficiency of our less picturesque
market places, the classified or
want ad columns of our papers.
NJ, Classified ad-
Wos1h9 vertising brings
NO seller and buy
Time er together
without the
necessity of meeting at a market
place. And goods that change hands
need be moved only once, need not
be exposed to deteriorating forces.
People wishing to buy things not
offered in want ad columns can
generally find it by inserting a
Wanted" announcement.
Classified or want ad advertising
gets its name, of course, from the
way such information is grouped
under headings.
Included in such columns is con-
siderable of LIES everyday pathos
and drama, its failures and Sic
cesses, its comedy and its irony.
Even such items as Eggs For
Sale may herald an up or down in
someone's life. Certainly there is
story behind Exchange, set of
golf clubs for baby buggy"
?. >. Wha tever
imehness ones problem,
and when using
Convenience classified ad to
solve it, GER
tain matters of technique may well
be borne in mind. Number one is
tlmeliness. Ice skates do not sell
well in summer. Number two is
convenience. Make it easy to re-
spond to your ad. And number three
is adequate description. The more
you tell, the more you sell is an ex-
cellent bit of advice.
If tempted to keep the cost low by
being too brief, remember that your
reader knows only what the ad-
vertisement says, so telling a COM
plete story is one way to assure
success. Remember also how much
time you are saving, by not having
to go to a market place. and he
willing to spend some of that saving
on additional words in your CLASH
fled advertisement.