davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 20
Sweeping seven of Is firsts; the
University of North Carolina track
team today romped off with its
fourth straight Southern Confer
ence championship.
Paced by Sophomore Bill AL
bans, who won three events and
for the second straight day broke
the 220yard low hurdle record,
the Tar Heels of Coach Bob Fetzer
rolled up 73 9/10 points against
At 7/10 for runnerup Duke and
3625 for third place Maryland.
Other point totals: North Carolina
State 2415, V.P.I. 1875, South
Carolina 112s, William and Mary
7, Davidson 4, Clemson 315 and
V.M.I. 2.
Adams ran one of the year
fastest 220-low-hurdl races tc
win the event in 229 seconds
In yesterdays trials he did 23.G
seconds. ; three -tenths under the
12-year-old record of Dukes Don
Kinzle.
Adams scored 1712 points in all
as he won the 120-yard high
hurdles. the broad Jump and tied
for third in the high jump.
Double winners were Dukes Jim
OLeary in the shot put and discus
and Tommy Woodlee, South Caro-
lima speedster. who took the 100
and 220 Woodlee's 9.9-second
performance in the 100 was only
tenth off the conference mark.
Bill Alexion, defending 100 cham
pion from Maryland, failed to
place in the event.
Maryland's only first place came
in the mile-won by Tyson
Creamer in 4:22.2.
The top three men in each event
will represent the conference in the
annual meet with the Southeast
ern Conference champions next
Saturday night at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Anacostia Takes High Track Title With Victory in Last Even
With Bill Leeteh

from any of the Chesapeake Bay
areas this week. Bad weather has
been prevalent, and few people
have been out. Those who have
ventured out up until Saturday
have had very poor luck. I'm
doubtedly the fish are in the bay,
but it is going to take fair skies
and warm sun to start them feed
ing properly.
We predict this is going to be
one of the best rockfsh years
sports anglers have ever had in
Chesapeake Bay. especially for the
small rockfish. Judging from the
myriads of small stripers in the
bay last fall, many undersize fish
will be caught, but there should
be plenty of legal fish for all.
Small boat fishermen are becom-
ing more and more prevalent
everywhere, and are slowly de-
veloping techniques that are
getting more fish. They are find
ing it rather hopeless to contend
with the larger party boats, and
have learned to stick more to
themselves, finding their own
schools of fish in shallower waters
and casting for them from a
drifting boat rather than soaring
them with the motor. There is
something about the exhaust of an
outboard motor that rockf1sh do
not like, and in shallow water it
will put the fish down more often
than not.
Back in the late twenties when
we lived in Norfolk, Va, we used
to run up the James River off
White Shoal Light, where we
found superlative fishing from
small boat. We'd use the outboard
to run up-current from the feed
ing school. drift down on them and
cast into the fish with light tackle.
1t Is a lot more fun than trolling.
If we'd run through the fish, we'd
make wide circle and then come
back on them again. Try it some
time.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
10000 Expected to Attend
Rosecroft Opening Tomorrow

Eyler; Ann Volo. from the S. A.
Wathen stable; Major Hal, with
Earle Avery handling the reins.
and Bellevue. out of the Mark
Insko stable which travelled here
from Bode iowa, are others in the
feature event.
Favorites in the secondary fea-
ture. a mile classified trot, are
Marquita Hanover. owned by S. A.
Wathen and driven by Wendell
Wathen. and American Ballard,
owned by tobacco king William N.
Reynolds with Del Miller driving.
Kate Volo. driven by Harry
Craig. the leading driver at the
recent Harrington meet, and
Breeze Up, driven by Joe Eyler,
also will get lot of consideration.
Ralph Hanover, handled by Scotty
Welch and Preston Hanover. own
ed by Lawrence B. Sheppard and
driven by Johnny Thomas, round
out the field.
Sara Comet Favored.
Sara Comet. 3-year-old filly
who raced a mile in 2;07 last year
at Foxboro, Mass. tops the field
for the fourth race with the q
year-old colt. Hedgewood Fingo,
getting top billing in the third
race. Hedgewood Fingo won her
second straight start at Harring-
ton in 2:102/5.
The first race brings back Han
over Express, a 21-year-old geld
ing. Atlantic McElwyn driven by
Warren Holmes is favored over
the OF Express who will be han
died by Ed Ferry.
Ralph Up. driven by Harry
Craig, is the favorite in the eighth
race.
Daily double windows close at
PM
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Rosecroft Raceway rings up the
curtain on its second 20-night
parimutuel harness meet at 8:15
pm. tomorrow with a crowd of
10000 expected to view the open
ing nights eight-race program at
the track at Oxon Hill. Md. three
miles over the District line from
Southeast Washington.
Fifty-one standard breds are
scheduled to see action, with seven
of them making encore appear
ances in the feature two-dash race.
The feature event, split between
the fifth race over the mile dis
tance and the seventh race going
a. mile and sixteenth, is for
the top purse of the evening,
$500. Three trots and five pac-
ing events make up the program.
Joanis, who holds 2:0325 mark
for the mile at Lexington. KY, last
year, has been installed as pre-
race favorite. The mare, owned
by the Idle Hour stable of Marion,
Ohio. will be driven by Roy Wick
ersham in the divided feature, a
classified pace.
LOUIS Girl Well Regarded.
LOUIS Girl, who marked up the
top performance of the Harring-
ton, Del. meet that closed yester-
day with a 2:0725 effort for the
mile, is also we'll regarded. Tom
Lewis drives the 4-year-old bay
mare PAGER owned by L. M
Stevens of Selbyville, Del.
Another horse which can't be
overlooked is Dublin, an 8-year-
old brown gelding driven by Tom
my Walters.
Tom billiard. driven by Joe
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Midget Auto Champ
Qualities for Big Car
Race Memorial Day
BY the Associoted Press

INDIANAPOLIS. May 20.-While
high winds kept the veterans of
the track, a f1rst-year driver
turned in the third highest quail
ification speed in Speedway his
tory today.
Cecil Green, Houston, Tex
champion midget driver, wheeled
the John link Special to an aver
age speed of 1890 miles an
hour for the 10-mile trip around
the 2l2-mile oval. His speed
placed him third behind Walt
Faulkner and the late Ralph
Hepburn.
Although five cars attempted
qualification runs today, only four
went the distance. Green snagged
18th position in the starting 33-
car lineup. Behind him in the
fifth row were Duane Carter
of Detroit, who qualified the
Belanger Special at 131 666, Travis
(Spider) Webb of Dayton. Ohio,
in the adely-Anderson Special at
129.748, and Jerry Hoyt of In
dianapolis in the Morris Special
at 129520.
More Qualifications Today.
The first car to try qualifying
today was the Blue Crown Spe-
cial, driven by Lee Wallard of
Altamont, N. Y. Wallard's car
spun on the southwest turn. He
rode the brakes SO hard the rub
ber on his tires peeled off like
putty, and mechanics were un-
able to replace the tires in time
for him to make another try.
Green, although rookie at the
big track, holds several midget
records. He was 1949 champion
of the Southwest circuit and holds
speed records at baby tracks in
Dallas. Houston. st. Louis and
Wichita.
Hoyt. 21-year-old son of a for
mer race driver. Art Hoyt, was the
first to qualify today. Behind him
came Green. Then Webb, driving
the same Maserati chassis-but
with a new Meyer-Drake engine
that Mauri Rose put in the pole
position in the 1941 race, came
out. Carter rounded out the day
and showed something new in the
consistency division. His four laps
ranged in time only from 1:08.31
to 1884.
Qualifications continue tomor-
row for the 18 vacancies left in
the 33-car Memorial Day lineup
Eleven cars qualified last Satur-
day.
Drivers and cars qualified SO far:
GRANT Ma p1ton EonfReH Rnr spees berg fsacB Calf
Friction PROBING Special, 1872 192.
spediaI' ManFi 15s R9seI sia South Bend Ind kecR
Second Row.
croTn Genrfs specfs1 G4nnCF 16 LOS Angeles Blue
johnny Parsons Van Nuys, Calf,
spssiaj ssSk MGfJais Slsss Alhambra Calf Hinki'
Third Row
Duke Dinsmore. Dayton. Ohio, Brown
Motor Company Special, 131 066.
Tony Bettenhausen. Tinley Park, ILL.,
Blue Crown Special 130.947.
Joie, Chitwood, Reading, Pa. Wolfe
Special, 130.751,
Fla, Blue Crown Special, 130 4S2.
Pat Flaherty. Los Angeles. Granatelli.
Sabourin Special, 2960S.
Cecil Green, Houston, Texas, John Zink
Special. 1890.
Fifth Row.
Duane Garter. Detroit. Belanger Spe.
cial. 131 .666.
Travis lSpider) Webb. Dayton. Ohio
Fadely- Anderson Special, 129 74S.
Jerry Hoyt. Indianapolis, Morris Special
129.520.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Cornell Surprise Victor
Over Princeton, Yale
BY the Associated Press

Derby, Conn, May 2o.-While
favored Princeton and Yale were
watching each other closely, Cor
nell's big crew surprised by win
ming the 23rd Carnegie Cup regat-
ia today over the Housatonic
rivers two-mile course.
The Big Red boat from Ithaca,
N. Y, ninth last week in the east
ern intercollegiates at Annapolis,
sneaked in front near the mile
flags and from then on was in
invincible. The victorious margin
was about a length and a quarter
over Princeton and slightly more
over Yale.
Princeton won the four other
races handily. including the junior
varsity brush in which the Tigers
were represented by their denoted
varsity oarSmen.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Grays Meet Yanks Today;
Giants, Cubans Also Here

Washineton' Homestead GrayS
meet the New York Black Yankees
in the first game Of a double
header al > pm. today a. Griff4th
Stadium. The Baltimore Elite
Giants. champions Of the Negro
American League, will play the
New York Cuoans in the nightcap.
Both the Yankees and the
CubanS will be making their first
Washington visit in two years. The
Cubans are given the best chance
to keep the Elite Giants from re-
peating as league champions this
year.
Raul Lopez. Cuban hurler. who
pitched a no-hit TO victory over
the Kansas City MonarchS two
weeks ago, may start today. The
star southpaw has been bought by
the New York Giants and will
report next month.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Hopkins Stickmen
Beat Terps, Win
National Crown
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 2O.-Johns
Hopkins University clinched the
1850 national college lacrosse
championship today with a de-
cisive 1914 victory over the Uni
versity of Maryland.
It was the seventh straight vic
tory this year for the Hopkins
Blue Jays, and the 28th in a row
over college rivals in a string 60
ing back to 1916.
Co-Captain Jim Adams led the
Hopkins assault with four goals
to his credit. One of the best per-
formances of the afternoon, how
ever. was turned in by Joe Sol
lers, the Hopkins goalie. He made
Is saves, many at point blank
range, and played almost the en-
tire game with a cast on his frac-
tured right arm.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

W ICu UQI IGdQ-
ers about it.
Last fall when
we were up at
t h e Interna-
tt ma ! Tuna
Matches in No
va Scotia, it
came on to rain
pretty hard and
Bob Hall, salt
water editor for
S ports Afeld
magazine, pulled
out and donned
a rain sui t
which made the
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Alabama Tukes Title
In Southeast Track
By the Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 90
Alabama won the Southeastern
Conference track and field cham
pionship today in a close finish
with Louisiana State.
'Bama, never before victorious
in II tries, piled up the points in
the field events and clinched the
victory by finishing fourth in the
mile relay, final event of the pro-
gram.
That gave Alabama 421s to Al
for L. S. U. Auburn was third
with 38.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Nebraska Tokes Title:
Two Meet Marks Fall
By the Assoc;oted Press

LINCOLN, Nebr, May 20.-Bob
Karnes of Kansas broke the meet
record for the mile and Herb
Semper. also of Kansas. did like
wise in the two-mile today, but
Nebraska won the, Big Seven meet
title which Missouri had held for
three years.
KarneS' time was 4:12.6. Sem
per was clocked at 9:21.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Yesterdays Scores
In CYO Baseball

Scores yesterday in the CYO
baseball league were.
luulorS--St AIMS. 4; 81 M}chArlS. l.
s. GseTieES IA Our LADY OF Icurdrs. I.
Blessed Sacrament, 9, s. Stephens @.
Sacred Heart & NATIVITY, ; 81 AlovSIus,
II, ST. BeTNadette'S, Il 81 Pau =;
81 josephS Home. l. 81 Mary'N II, 81.
Martins, Campus, =, s.. Jerome :.
St Francis De Sales, p s, James ..
lntcrRedlRtF - Aununc'ation 2 81
GRbrielN =. ST AOihOnN'S 10. s. Frau
CTS Nsvler, 81. Francis he Sales. :;
ST Teresa 8 r.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Boys Team Wonts Comes

The Greenbelt Boys Clubs H.
and-under baseball team is look
ing for games. Those interested
are asked to call Caldwell Baker,
Greenbelt 1899.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
OUTDOORS

Ever so often We come across a
gadget or an article of wearing
apparel that fits in so well with
the sport of angling that we like
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Richard Clark Nell
Received Thursday

Richard Clark, art director of
the Troy high school, was given
a rousing home town ovation,
Thursday evening, when he had
completed his address to the 1850
graduates of the Caldwell high
school at the annual commence
ment services in the high school
auditorium.
= Speaking on "Art and the Art
of Living, Clark spoke directly
to the graduates and parents, de-
livering his talk in such vein
that it was completely under
stood by each and everyone who
attended the commencement.
Clark, who graduated from the
Caldwell high school, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clark,
ST., of Caldwell.
The commencement program
was carried out as previously an
nounced and it was considered
one of the best in recent years,
despite the competition from the
electrical storm, which waged
relentlessly during the exer-
ciSeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Nancy Farmhouse
honored Al State

Lantern key awards for out
standing work on the campus
daily newspaper were announced
Wednesday evening by DR.. James
E. Pollard, director of the school
of Journalism, Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus.
Receiving one of these coveted
keys will be Miss Nancy Barn
house daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolon Farmhouse, Lewis street.
Miss Farmhouse was also named
as circulation manager of the
Lantern for the coming summer
months. t""
The Caldwell student is major
ing in journalism at Ohio State
University and is the author of
the column, "Fads and Fashions"
which is being republished each
week in The Journal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Grandfather Grandson Given Recognition

At the commencement exer-
cises of the Caldwell high
school last Thursday evening,
w. K. (Walt) Heddleson, of 8l4
West street, Caldwell, was given
special recognition as being a
member of the graduating class
81 years ago. He also had the
distinction of having his grand
son, James w. Moore, as men,
Der of the 1850 graduating class.
When Marvin P. Wood pre-
sented the 1850 class to the pub
lie, he also gave special recog-
milton to = Walt Heddleson and
his grandson, James Moore.
1t was just 81 years ago on the
same date, May Is, 1899, that
Walt Heddleson and three others
graduated from Caldwell high
school. They were also the first
class to wear the traditional cap
and gown.
Charles Upton, of Caldwell,
Willis Hupp, of Caldwell, and
Mary Mclaughlin, now de-
ceased, were the other three
members. The grandfather
grandson combination could not
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
ColnmisSio ioners
Purchase More
culveri Pipe
S7.517.40 Spent
With Republic
Steel Concern

The Noble county highway de-
p r TIM t purchased $7,517.40
worth of culvert and pipe arches
this week with the county COM
approving the pur-
chase at their Monday meeting.
The pipe was purchased from the
Republic Steel Corp, of Canton.
The highway department was
instructed by the commissioners
to spread 200 yards of Stag on the
HaineS and Gorrel roads. Both
highways are part of the coun-
ty system.
The board also approved bill
for $76.85 turned in by Glen Will
son. The payment was made out
of an incident some months ago
when Mr.. Wilson's truck was ex-
tensively damaged when a bridge
over which it was passing, COL
lapsed.
Included in the purchase of
pipe were 40 pieces of II inch
pipe in l6, l8, 20 and "a foot
lengths making total of 780 feet
at $1014. Connecting bands cost
$45. Included were four IL inch
bands at $500; two 48 inch bands
at $l7.80 and two 60 inch bands
at $1,000.
In buying pipe arches a break
Gown of sizes purchased are as
follows: ten pieces of 18xll six
teen feet long and ten pieces of
18x1l twenty feet long at $4,000.
Five 22xI3 arches, sixteen feet
long, $4,000. five 30xl7 arches,
twenty feet long, $3l0.; two SIX
81, eighty feet in length, $152;
forty feet of 44x26, $240.; two "a
foot, sections of 59x34 at 1892.
six pieces of 24-foot 72xl44 at
$1936.80. Connecting bands or
dered included two 22xl3 bands,
$4.00, and two 37x21 bands, $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Dick Hill Has
Lost Weekend

Richard N. Hill, 25, of South
Olive, was bound over to the
grand jury under $500 bond Mon
day, following a hearing before
Justice of the Peace Dave Stell-
fox, sr. Unable to furnish bond
or pay two other fines levied
against him, the youth is being
held in the county Jail. Hill was
held for the grand jury on a
stolen car charge.
The youths lost weekend be-
gan at about 900 o'clock Satur-
day evening when he entered a
car belonging to Ora Thomas, of
Belle Valley, and roared reck-
lessly up North street, barely
missing several vehicles.
He came to grief at the corner
of Mill and Miller streets, less
than five blocks away, when he
left the highway and crashed in
to a city owned electric light
pole. Although Hill escaped un-
injured, the car was completely
demolished as was the pole.
At the hearing before Justice
of the Peace Stellfox, Monday,
Hill entered a plea of guilty to
charges of reckless driving,
drunken driving, and stealing a
car. A fine of $25 and costs was
levied for reckless driving and
S100 and costs for drunken driv-
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

The Noble County Committee
on Children and Youth will meet
Tuesday evening, June 6, at 8
o'clock in the study hall at the
Caldwell high school building.
DR.. E. l.. Kirkpatrick, professor
of recreation at Marietta college,
will be the principal speaker.
Mrs. James Moscrip, chairman of
the committee, announced that
a meeting of the subcommittee
would be held at TOO o'clock.
The evening will be devoted to
planning a countrywide recrea-
ton program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Bob Secrest Gives
Inspiring Address

Rep. Robert T. Secrest gave a
stirring Memorial Day address,
Tuesday morning, when Caldwell
and Noble county joined with
the nation in paying tribute to
the veteran dead of all wars,
Decoration Day.
The program, as previously
announced by Mrs. M. E. Merry,
was carried out as planned with
the Caldwell high school band
leading the parade around the
public square and to Olive ceR-
etery.
Hundreds of people paid trib-
ute to friends and relatives on
Tuesday, and it is said to have
Eeen the largest crowd to attend
this service in many years.
A new feature of the parade
was the crack drill team of the
VFW Post No. 472l, which drew
many favorable comments with
their precision marching.
Hundreds of people also at
tended the horse show and ro-
deo at the fairgrounds, Tuesday
afternoon, sponsored by the Bug
gy Wheel riding club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Annual Conference
To Be Held By an

The annual All advisors and
officers conference for Noble
county will be held on Thursday
evening, June l at 8 o'clock in
the Caldwell high school.
All All club advisors, officers
and members are urged to at
tend.
There will be general meet
ing with group singing; talk
by c. c. Lang, assistant state
All club leaders and announce
ments concerning county club
activities.
There will be group meetings
for advisors and club officers,
with the following in charge:
advisors, c. c. Lang; presidents,
H. c. Secrest; secretaries and
treasurers, Mrs. Genevieve Ull-
man, of Stafford; news reporters,
Cecil c. Wilson, and recreation
al leaders, County Agent Floyd
Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Wheat Acreaqe
Alloimenis For
1851 In Effect
New Farmers
In County May
Also Apply

Wheat acreage allotments in
Noble county will be in effect
for the 1851 wheat crop accord
ing to word received by William
H. Archer, county PIMA chair
man from the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, D. c.
The legislation under which
wheat acreage allotments are
established that they be pro-
claimed each year by the secre-
tary of agriculture unless a ma
tional emergency exists.
The chairman explains that
each year the national allotment
is based on the estimated needs
for the coming year after making
allowance for the supply of
wheat on hand on July l, 1850.
Planting within the 1851 allot-
ment will be one of the eligibil-
ity requirements for price sup
/ port, Mr.. Archer stated.
Noble county producers on
farms on which no wheat was
seeded for harvest in any of the
years, l948, 1949 or 1850, may
apply for a 1851 wheat acreage
allotment, according to Chair
man Archer. To be considered
for an allotment on a new farm
tho farmer must app1y in writing
to his county PIMA committee by
June 26, 1850.
The application must contain
evidence that the land for which
an allotment is requested isSuit-
able for the production of wheat
and that the operator will be
largely dependent for his liveli-
hood on his farming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Basketball Fund
Ends In The Red

The 1949-50 basketball season,
very mediocre in the number of
games won and lost, was equally
as unsuccessful from the, finan-
cial viewpoint, according to a
statement released today by Gill
bert w. Weekley, principal of
the local school.
The basketball fund is in the
red in the amount of $l85.71.
The football fund shows nice
balance of $468.51 and there is
a balance of S59.41 in the Cald-
we'll high school band.
During the past school year,
Principal Weekley has made it
a point to release periodical fl
statements, in order that
the public might know how the
money was being spent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
More Farms Will
Receive REA Aid
I'm 18th District
SIPS, 900 Grant
Announced Today
In Washington

A loan of $125,OOO to the
Guernsey Muskingum Rural
Electric Cooperative, assuring
service to 100 new consumers by
the building of 81 more miles of
power lines was announced to-
day in Washington by the Rural
Electric Administration.
r.. p. Moore. president of the
cooperative, said at his office in
New Concord that the loan will
also make possible the construc-
ton of a new sub-station south
of Dresden.
1t will bring electric power to
more farms in eastern Musking-
um county and western Guern-
sey county.
The Guernsey Muskingum
Coop, which maintains central
offices in New Concord, serves
Muskingum, Guernsey and Nor
gan counties and parts of Noble
and CoShocton counties. Lyle
Mccormick is manager of the
office.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest, who
has been home in his district for
the past week, making COM
mencement addresses and other
local talks, said that the 18th
congressional district is now
more electrified through REA
aid than any other in Ohio.
He declared that only 600 far
mers in the district are now
without the advantages of cleo
tricity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Conn Infant Falls
From Moving Auto

Billy Conn, aged three years,
is improving at st. Francis hos
pital, Caldwell, from injuries
sustained Sunday morning, when
he fell from a moving auto on
u. S. Route 81, near the Dean
Reed garage. e..
Billy Conn, who suffered a
slight brain conclusion and other
body bruises, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Conn, Caldwell.
The mother is the former Mary
belle Colley.
Another son, Bennie Lee, aged
five months, is also a patient in
the Cambridge hospital, suffer
ing with pneumonia.
Both children are improving
and it is expected they will be
dismissed to their home, Friday,
of this week.