davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-26
A Late Developer, Moyhop


When whipped Citation which was in the s10O 600
santa Anita Handicap it by length and half and the
1sher was carrying % fewer pounds week later
again. by carrying 13 fewer pounds new
Santa Anita record set.
When Moor the third time Citation gave him pounds
but last Saturday different
heavily weighted if only by pound And strangely
by the most convincing margn-three lengths.
Now people asking "A the age of years. Noor's
Juvenile where's he been hiding?"
Well hiding He was third in the 94S EPSON
Derby but it's fact that until he began whipping Citation
he was unsenationa Since coming into this country
1949 he's won five of dozen all except
The suspicion in many quarters is is Just
beginning to achieve greatness develop
Just like ball players Dazzy box fighters
(Bob Fftzsimmons)
The Biscuit and Armed Were Tordy
late Charles Howard whose widow owns Moor owned
horse which developed slowly not many years ago. His
Seabscut. AS colt Seabiscut very ordinary
After he put on little the Biscuit became great
Caumets recently retired geding Armed ball of
fire. either until he reached four years age
began to win steadily that when he retired the other
he'd banked than reported bidding
Tor the St Louis Browns with the intention moving
to Lexington
styme was another late developer Probably symie is not
to be classified great horse but he fringe
least If only durability honesty He became
stake runner only after he'd been claimed for less than
by Hrsch Jacobs
American syndicate repeatedly invested $780,
600 in the sire Nasrulah installed him Kentucky
remarkable stroke forune-Noor victory
Citation What Hill Prince and Prince Simon didn't quite pull
off for their daddy Princequo Nasrulah
Breeders will be knocking the of
The Skepties Won't Him East
OF there's always been tendency in racing
every other sport about the word great
being done in the of Moor.
The fact remains that skepics in the East still abound
take dim of deeds accomplished in California
horse fresh off the boat Before receives the credit
richly deserve Mrs Howard will have to ship him at
far East Chicago Too West Coast sensations
turned out to be morning gories to suit Fasteners.
The of Your Hosts flop in the Kentucky Derby still
fresh The Californian the the favorte
wound barely beating busheague thing called Halboy
for ninth place And Haeboy running batteries
Derby day. oversight which corrected subsequent
outing.
And there also Challenge Me- another Coast
horse Some when such time for mile and quarter
almost unthnkable Challenge Me cocked in
flat Then he was brought to Chicago to face Armed
Challenge Me-ond Armed Did
Ben Jones Of Calumet sad If Challenge do
ute he'll beat Armed know horse can't mile and
quarter that fast" Armed easily in 2:01
On the other hand California regulations have
First and foremost Seabiscu conqueror Ad-
miral in match at Pimlco Every time they
semi-casts off old gmpy legs Seabscut proved his
record was myth.
could either seaboard and do all right the middle
OF the country too and that's what Moor will duplicate
in order to pass his final exam.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Old WoodenShated Puter Makes Harper Prime Threat PGA
Foce-Lifting of Mats Result
OF 'Produce-or-EIse' Policy

Harris struck out Allie Clark and
disposed Of Bob Kennedy on .
foul to Al Evans. Thus Con-
Suegra. who allowed eight hits.
got his third successive triumph
without q defeat,
Noren gave the Mats q 40 lead
in the third inning when he belted
his fifth homer of Dick Weik
with Combs on first. The Mats
made it 40 in the nth when Sam
Dente singled across two runs.
Larry Dolby slammed a 2-run
homer for the Indians in the
eighth. but the Mats picked up
another run of Chick Pieretti in
the ninth when Noren singled
across Eddie Yost from second.
All Runs on Homers.
All of the Indians runs In both
games stemmed from homers and
it was the last of these. q bases
loaded sock by Al RoSen in the
eighth. which sent Connie Mar
rero down to defeat in the first
game. Rosen's blow lifted the
Indians into a IA lead before the
Mats dashed back for two runs
with two out in the ninth on
Sherry Robertson's single, Yost's
single, walk to Combs and
Noren's single. Jesse Flores re-
placed Early Wynn at that point
and got Vernon on a foul to
Boone.
Vernon swatted q 3-run homer
in the third and Sam Mele fol-
(See MATS. Page A-12)
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Philadelphia Stors Top
Baltimore Giants Twice

The Philadelphia Stars took
both ends of a double-header
from the Baltimore Elite Giants
in Negro National League play
yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
The Stars. behind the seven-hit
pitching of Jonas Gaines, won
the first game, 8-3. They won
the second behind Larry Dump
son, Sd.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

Totals 80 b2715 Totals 80 s27 o
'Grounded out for Weik in NTH.
fGrounded out for Benton in seventh.
tWalked for Murray In ninth.
sSacriflced for Rozek In ninth.
''Struck out for Mitchell in ninth
Washington - OO2 O20 OOI--H
Cleveland ---- 600 900 O2I--3
Runs-Yost, Combs. Noren (2), Mele,
Easter, Dolby Boone. Errors-Dente. Runs
bstted in-Noren (3l, Dente t2l, Dolby
go, Boone. Two-base hits-Mitchell, Ken
nedy. Home runs-Noren, Dolby. Boone,
Sacrifices - Consuegra, Boudreau. Double
payS-Combs to Dente TO Vernon: Avila to
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls
-of Consuesra. 4: of Harris, /: on Weik,
z; of Pieretti, / of Benton, 1. Struck out
BY Consuegra. 8: By Weik. Q; by Benz
ton, l.: by Pieretti. ] Hits--On Consuegra,
in 8 !none out In ninth; OF Harris. q
of Pieretti, 2 In IA; Of Rock, o in 4.
Wild pitch--Weik. winning pitcher-Con.
suegra 800; losing pitcher-Weik CD.
Time-2:40
Evening star., 1950-06-26

WIIII 4NdII WdI.
But that was before Citation began losing
races in world record time to Moor, who beat
the Calumet ace week ago last Saturday
with stunning 1865 for a mile and an
eighth and who did it again, week later,
when he clipped 13s seconds off the mile
and-a-quarter mark.
There was high praise for the 5-year old
Moor after his latest conquest in the Golden
Gate Handicap. His rider, 40-year- r-old Johnny
Longden, called him champion Il never
rode horse who deserved that title any more,
Longden said Among other greats, Johnny
rode Count Fleet in nractica1Iv ali his races
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Probable Pitchers

American League.
Chicago at Detroit-Pierce (5-5)
VS.. Trucks (3-D (only game).
National League.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

Totals "a 724 s Totals 80 s 81 3
'Singled for Morrsro In ninth.
WASHINGTON ---- 0O4 900 0o2--6
Cleveland --- oI0 020 04x--7
Mele ~, Robertson ~. Mitchell ID.
Easter "a, Dolby (2). Rosen a.. Boone
%, Wynn %. Runs batted In--Doby,
Vernon g. Mele. Boone. Wynn. Rosen 4.
Noren 2. Two-base hit-Easter. Home runs
Dolby. Boone, Wynn. RoSen. Vernon,
Mele. Double plays-Vernon 10 Combs to
Left on baSes-Washlngton, z; Cleveland,
2. Bases on balls-Marrero. 8; Wynn. 5.
Struck out--Marrero, 2; Wynn. 3. Hits
innings Flores, ! In 70 inning. Hit By
pitcher-Wynn Evans. Winner-Wynn
(6-D .Loser-Marrero H-3). Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

Steve Brooks contract rider for Calumet who vany whipped
the august hide Of Citation down the stretch Saturday. sad T
looks like Citation just can't beat that horse treason
his boss, Trainer Jimmy JONES' equally guilty.
THAT Moor is just running a So" Mr. Jones
sighed, indelicately.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Ey Burton Howkins
S,cy Stuf] Ccrrsspond<r4

NEW YORK, June 26. - It's
produce or else" with Bucky
Harris, who has given the Mats a
welcome face-lifting by acquiring
II Of his current players since he
took over for his third whirl as
manager of the Washington club,
Apparently Bucky has Jared the
Mats front Office into unprece-
dented action.
En- route to join the Mats today
are pair of pitchers - Elmer
Singleton of San Francisco and
Al Sima Of Chattanooga - and
leaving the club are Pitchers Steve
Macy and Dick Welteroth. Those
are the latest in a series of deals
calculated to keep the team from
wallowing deep in the second di-
vision for fourth straight season.
The Mats still have a slim half
game margin over the xth-place
White Sox after splitting a double
header with the Indians yester-
day at Cleveland. They dropped
the opener, 7-6. and won the
second game, SIS. before a crowd
of 33,667.
Willing to Chop Heads.
Harris has no intention of sink
ing below fifth place and is willing
to chop heads, If necessary. The
club hasn't finished higher than
seventh since 1946. so the over
hauling is In order.
Toward that end, Harris sent
the left-handed Macy. one of his
own choices, to San Francisco
yesterday in exchange for 6-foot-2
Singleton, a righthander destined
for relief chores. Welteroth went
to Chattanooga for Sima, a 6-foot
left-hander who won 8 and lost
2 with the Lookouts.
Bucky isn't reluctant to admit
it when he makes a bad guess.
1t was at his beheSt that the
Mats made Macy their top draft
choice last winter and 1t appeared
justified when Steve beat the
Yankees in his first two starts.
Since. then. however. Steve has
been knocked out of the box seven
straight times.
Welteroth never figured in
Harris plans. Under Joe Kuhel.
Dick broke into So games last
year, but under Bucky he was vir-
tually ignored, pitching only six
innings and displaying little.
Harris has really stirred UP
things since he took over. 1t was
he who recommended the pur-
chase Of Irv Noren from Holly
wood. Macy from San Francisco,
Mickey Grasso from Seattle and
George Genovese from Hollywood.
Harris also prodded Clark Grit
fifth into making the six-player
deal with Chicago which brought
Bob Kuzava. Cass Michaels and
Johnny Ostrowski to the Mats. He
got Mickey Vernon from Cleve-
land, Merrill Combs, Frank Quinn
and Tom O'Brien from Boston
Sandalio Consuegra from Havana
and Bob Ross from Chattanooga.
Start With Yanks Tomorrow.
Now come Singleton and Sima
and if the new additions don't
make the grade there are indica-
tions Harris will continue to make
switches.
Here to launch a three game Sc
rieS with the Yankees starting to-
morrow night. the Mats owe their
lone victory in four games with
the Indians to a sparkling relief
performance by Mickey Harris.
who replaced tired Consuegra in
the ninth inning of yesterdays
second game.
The Indians had just sliced
Washington's So lead by a run
when Ray Boone opened the in
ming with a homer, so when Con-
suegra walked Bobby Avila, Harris
was rushed into action.
Mickey walked Joe Gordon,
putting the tying run on base and
Lou Boudreau sacrificed. Then
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Net Title for Greenberq

CHICAGO. June 26 R.-Sey-
mour Greenberg of Chicago de-
feated his old rival, Gardner
Larned. 8-6. 6-3, yesterday to
become Illinois State tennis cham
pion.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

(see GOLF, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1950-06-26
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Games Tomorrow

Games Today
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
The Irish Mail

beginning to look there's wonder horse
bred steed called Moor four times conquerer Of
Citation wasn't long ago. either Citation generally
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Highway Patrol Making Driver Tests
Tougher TO Make Highways Safer

ton that has been missed.
An exam is given on a color
chart and the different road
signs that might be encountered.
It was explained that the main
thing on the color chart was for
the applicant to- be able to dis
tinguish. the three colors of red,
yellow and green. An eye ex-
animation is given first with both
eyes and then each separate eye.
If the applicant has passed all
the tests, then he or she is ready
for the parking and road tests. A
place has been marked off at the
garage for the parking. The ap-
plicant must park within one foot
of the curb and has four chances
to do this. The parking place is
six feet wide and % feet long,
which is three feet longer than
the normal space marked off in
the city.
The final test is the road driv-
ing test. Here the applicant is
taken over a course that includes
a certain number of left turns,
right turns, traffic lights, stop
signs and railroad crossings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Capital President
To Present Sermon
AT Trinity Sunday

DR.. Harold L. Yochum, presi-
dent of Capital University, Co.
lumbus, will occupy the pulpit
of Trinity Lutheran Church next
Sunday morning, June rs. He
comes to Trinity in the interest
of the 'Ingathering'' for Christ
ian Higher Education being held
throughout the American Luth-
eran Church during the month of
June.
Trinity is taking part in the
'Ingathering' and a general can
vass of its membership will be
held Sunday afternoon, June IS,
soliciting gifts for enlarging the
facilities of Capital University.
The American Lutheran Church
has set 100000 as its goal for
the entire church, the fund to be
used for the expansion of all its
educational institutions. All are
cordially invited to hear DR.. Yo-
chum next Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Greeneisen Wins
Speech Contest

Jon Greeneisen, of Marysville,
was winner in the Gold Medal
speech contest held Wednesday
evening at Greenwood Lake, near
Delaware. The contest was in
connection with the Youth Tenn
perance Council, an organization
of young people of the state,
holding INSTRUMENTATION
with about 125 boys and girls of
high school age attending.
The six entrants in the speech
contest were former winners of
silver medals and included Miss
Eleanor Coe, of Milford Center.
A Among relatives and friends
present Wednesday evening were
Mrs. Loree Coe and Mr.. John
Adams, of Milford Center; Mrs.
Franklin Greeneisen, Mrs. Mild
red Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Magsig, Mrs. Harold Sprague and
Miss Elizabeth Green.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Red Cross to Give
Swimming Course

Free swimming lessons will be
given this summer at the Ma
rySville Municipal Swimming
Pool, beginning June q. The pro-
gram is being sponsored by Union
County Chapter, American Red
Cross.
The lessons Will be given at
8 a. m. each TUESDAY and We'd
nesday. This is the first time
such a Red Cross-sponsored plan
has been in operation here. Be-
low are the rules g%iverning the
program:
ALI children must register
at the Red Cross office and must
be accompanied by a parent.
2-AdmiSsion by season ticket
or regular price of a single adj
mission.
3-Ages from six to Is years
old only will be accepted.
4-Only 100 can register. They
cannot take more the first season.
First come first serve.
5-All children must live in I'm
ion County.
BLOSSOMS are Tuesday ano
Wednesday each week at 8 a. m
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Redwood Nelson's
Honor Frunk Brown

On Tuesday night June 20, Mt.
Carmel lodge honored Frank M.
Brown at the Masonic Temple
by serving a fish dinner, follow
ed by a program presided over
by the Worshipful Master Law
renee Davis, Frank was present
ed with the so year Masonic
Jewel presented by Charles B.
Mills of Marysville.
Those present from out of
town., were Frank M. Creighton,
of Columbus; R. M Shockey, of
Columbus; Charles B. Mills, of
Marysville; Sherman r. Hender-
son, Columbus; Donald Hender-
son, Columbus; Lee Wilkins, Ma
rysville; William Snodgrass, Ma
rysville; j. J. Kennedy, Cincin-
natl; Frank H. Brown, st. Peters
burg; T. B. Roahen, Peoria, and
D. Robert ions, Radnor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22

The State Highway Patrol has
inaugurated a tougher" driving
license examination in an effort
to make the, highways safer, it
was revealed here today.
Examinations are given at the
State Highway Garage on Chest
nut st. each Monday. Permits
may be obtained from John Nc
Auliffe, deputy registrar, at Nc
Abilities Appliance Store.
The new tests include parallel
parking, written examination and
an eye examination.
The first step in the test is the
filling out of an application for a
license. This is done by the appli-
cant as cases have been found
where a person had been using
another's temporary permit.
A written examination consist
ing of 10 questions is given. There
are five different sets of tests and
the exam may be given to five
persons at the same time and
none would be able to copy the
answers off another paper. After
the papers have been graded, the
pstrolnaan goes over any ques-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Is Scouts TO Leave
For Comp Ldzdrus

Fifteen Union County Boy
Scouts and their leader, County
Commissioner Bob Wentz, Mil
ford Center, will leave for Camp
Lazarus Sunday for a weeks
training in preparation for the
Annual Jamboree to be held the
following week.
They will leave for the Jam
boree at Valley Forge, Pa, the
following Sunday, July 2, direct
ly from Camp Lazarus without
returning home.
Four boys from Marysville will
be among those making the trip,
Bob Dutro, Don Maxwell, Ben
Kirkendal, and John Fox. They
will make a tour of Washington,
D. c. and other places of interest
in the east before returning
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Check Cars Now,
Sheriff Pleads

Sheriff Walter T. Galloway to-
day appealed to local motorists
to "check their cars, thereby
checking accidents!"
"The best driver in the world"
he said, cannot be accident-proof
in a car that is mechanically de-
dicent. He can't drive safely, for
example, if the brakes of the car
are not working in perfect order.
"Other car parts, too, can be
accident-causer. Lights, i d.
shield wipers, tires, steering and
wheel alignment, rear-view mir
ror, horn, the muffler and ex-
haust system are all important to
safety"
How prevalent is the operating
of motor vehicles with defects is
indicated by the fact that one out
of approximately every six cars
checked failed to pass the safety
test conducted jointly by the
chiefs of police, sheriffs and the
State Highway Patrol during
July, 1949.
Cooperation of motorists in the
Annual Car Safety Check being
conducted during June was urged
by Sheriff Galloway. For having
your vehicle checked now may
avoid an unnecessary wait and
delay later.
"A driver" he emphasized, "is
as safe as his car. 1t is often fatal
to delay repairs of any faulty
mechanisms.
Your car carries the most i'm
portant persons in the world
your family, your friends and
you. Keep it in safe condition"
Remember, CHECK your car,
CHECK your speed, HELP
CHECK accidents
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Ho-Hum!
John Merritt's Place
Agdin Hit by Cor

John Merritt's store at the
curve on Route 81 near the fair
grounds was the victim of an
other automobile crash at 1915
a. m. Thursday when three men
from Chicago in a 1949 Hudson
missed the curve and hit the
corner of the building.
The men were Paul Schwartz,
35, driver; Raymond Furrer, 80;
and Hymen Kulepky, 35.
S chwartz had several stitches
taken in his neck and had several
teeth knocked loose. The others
were only bruised and scratched.
They we're treated by DR.. H. E,
Stricken.
The car was badly damaged
about the front end and the con-
crete wall on the corner of the
building was cracked. The men
were taken to Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
9ANews ,i :: Courts
Divorce Asked

Mildred P. Carroll has brought
action for divorce against Cradle
E.Carroll on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Jan,
90, 1920 and have two children,
both of whom have passed the
legal age of custody. Sanders and
Grigsby are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Asks Foreclosure
The Citizens Federal Savings
and Loan Association has brought
action against Charles w. and
Sarah E. Pullins for the sum of
$312.46 claimed due on a promi-
sorry note. The plaintiff asks for
closure of a mortgage held on a
tract of land in Millcreek. Town
ship. Hopes and Hopes are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
North End Pays
Sl5,2l7.82 Taxes

Total of $15,2l7.82 was collected
in the north end of the county in
the first half real estate tax col
lections, j. H. Davis, county
treasurer reported today. This
figure was approximately the
same as the collections in the
north end of the county last year,
he added.
The tax books were at the
Redwood Banking Company
from June 8 to June 10 inclusive
for Claibourne, York, Jackson,
Washington Townships and Rich
wood corporation. They have now
been returned to the Treasurer's
office in Marysville where they
will be open for the rest of the
county.
Deadline for the payment Of
the first half taxes will be July
20, Mr.. Davis said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Fish 10 be Placed
In Ldke Saturday

First shipment of stock fish
will be placed in the new Heart
of Ohio Fish & Game Club lake
this Saturday.
William L. Coleman received
word this morning that a truck
will arrive at 2 p. m. from the He
bron Hatchery of the u. S. Fish
& Wildlife Service. First plant
ing will be of bass and blue gills.
Fish management experts of
the u. S. Wildlife Service have
been checking the new lake reg
ularly, and have been waiting
until plant life and vegetation
has grown sufficiently to support
fish before placing any in the
water.
Nh. Coleman said anyone who
cares to do SO may watch the fish
being put in the lake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
Long; Arduous Road Between
Asking for Ditch Repair, Actual Work

ceedure takes several months, not
including the actual contractors
time on the project, if it IS not
dropped or dismissed by the
signers or commissioners.
A petition to reconstruct a
county ditch not only affects the
land owners whose property it
runs through, but also those who
have land draining into it.
Leads TO Disputes
Many times names are easily
obtained on a petition but more
often than not serious disputes
and arguments arise among the
signers, some believing they are
paying more than they will bene-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
REcoRDER's OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Jessie T. Pidgeon to Esther v.
Bolenbaugh, lot ifs--Msrysvilie,
$4,000.
Jessie F. Pidgeon to Carl and
Helen l. Sherwood, lot in Marys-
vile, $7700.
Ernest and Minnie Andrews to
Clarence and Phoebe Ziegler, lot
in Watkins, 81.
Ben H. Marsh by certificate of
transfer, to Fora H. Marsh, 1882
acres in York Township, 81.
Flora M. Ham by certificate of
transfer to Joy c. Ham and 9TH
ers, STA acres in Liberty Town
ship, 81.
Lloyd and Dorothy Cosgray
and others to Lilly w. Noethlich,
lot in Jerome Township, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Chester G.. Clegg, Jr., 20, dairy
operator of Marysville, son of
Chester Clegg, ST., and Betty
Ann Graves, 18, Marysville,
daughter of Verl Graves. Rev. E.
j. Goedeking was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case Transferred
The divorce action of Jessie
Adkins against Everett Adkins
has been trasferred from Logan
County Common Pleas Court to
the Union County Court at the
motion of the defendants at
torney, Roy w. Roof. The plain
tiff charges that the defendant
has been guilty of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married Aug, 81, 1884
in Hamlin, w. Va, and have one
child. The plaintiff asks custody
of the child, alimony, and the
notification of a previous separa.
ton agreement.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22

When q farmer decides that the
county ditch draining his land
should be cleaned, widened,
Strengthened, or otherwise repair
ed, he has a long and difficult
procedure facing him before the
work can be done.
The operation is often quite
costly-so much so, County Audi
tor F. T. McCurdy states, that
many of the petitions are drop
ped when the signers become
aware of the expense involved.
Very few weeks go by that the
County Commissioners do not
act on some phase of a ditch pro-
ject. The entire preliminary pro-