davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
BINGO AND SOCIAL

The Oct. group of st. Philo-
meua's Catholic church will hold
a bingo and social on Sunday
night, Nov. II. The quilt will be
ratified, refreshments sold and
bingo will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

tapefS IN SIX seven Drdncneu
candelabra decorated the altar.
The single ring ceremony was
preceded by a half hour of music
provided by Mrs. Grace Hutches-
on and Mrs. Opal Baker, aunt
of the bridegroom. Mrs. Hutche-
son played ITO A Wild Rose" "
MELODY of Love" and Song of
Love" and Mrs. Baker sang
always" Because" II Love
You Truly and ''The Lords
Prayer"
The bride was given in marri-
age by her cousin, Wilber A.
Marchington, of Newark. She
wore a floor length gown of
light aqua net over satin design
ed with a round neckline and
cape collar. She wore matching
mitts which ended in points over
the wrists Her headdress was a
frilled head band enhanced with
orange blossoms.
Observing the old tradition,
she wore a signet wedding ring
belonging to her great grand
mother, Amanda Marchington,
for something old; for something
borrowed, a pearl bracelet from
her aunt, Mrs. Flossie Settle and
for something blue, a blue nylon
handkerchief edged in gold, a
gift of Mrs. Mary Mark, of
Cleveland, She also wore a
penny in her shoe.
Her only jewelry was double
strand pearl necklace and ear
rings, a gift of the bridegroom.
She carried a white Bible, a gift
of her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie
LongfelloW. Her corsage was
white roses.
Mrs. Richard Wells, of ZaneS-
Vile, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She was attired
in a light blue lace and net floor
length gown which featured a
round neckline and puff sleeves.
She wore matching headdreSs
and a corsage of yellow roses.
Richard Wells, of GAINESVILLE,
was best man and uSherS were
Robert Mitchell and James Rob-
inson.
The new Mrs. Wiley has been
employed by the Ohio Associat-
ed Telephone company as opera
tor in Dexter City. Mr.. Wiley
is employed at the Timken Roll
er Bearing Co., in GAINESVILLE.
Approximately 200 guests at
tended the reception and shower
held in the church dining room
following the ceremony. The
couple received many lovely
gifts.
For going away, the bride
changed to a pencil blue suit
with white accessories.
The newlyWeds are making
their home in GAINESVILLE on
Adamsville Road, where their
new home was in readiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Coming EUents
on the
Social Register
no DESERVE BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Ada Orr, of Cambridge,
formerly of Noble county will
observe her 84th birthday on
November IA. Cards from her
friends will be appreciated. Her
address is 625 S. 9th Street, Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
BOX SOCIAL

Sponsored by the Bells Meth
odist Youth Fellowship, a box
social and program will be held
Saturday evening, Nov. 10 at the
Tiltonville school house. Pro-
ceeds from the box auction will
60 to the fellowship group. The
public is invited to this program
and social.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
AVA W.C.T.U.

The regular meeting of the
Ava W.C.T.U. will be held on
Thursday evening, November is
at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.
Peggy Ellison, Pleasant City.
Mrs. Greta Hamilton will lead
the devotional service. Plans for
work will be discussed.
All members are urged to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Miss ViUian Louise Longfellow
Is Bride OF Myron c. Wiley

City Methodist church the of the we'd
ding Longfeow daughter of Jewel Clyde
Iongfelov of Chicohe Esther Garvn of Caldwell
route g. Myron Clinton Wiley, of Mr. and Mrs Harold
Wiley of GAINESVILLE, Saturday, November 8
of the church. ofciated at the
change of a 200 o'clock in the afternoon.
and American palms and lighted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

There viii be a round and
square dance in the parish hall
at Burkhart, Sunday evening,
Nov. IL. The Village Serenaders
will furnish the music and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
no THINK | DESPALRED
OF EVER GETTING
MARRIED!W

Here's great news for you if you've
been bothered by excessive fatigue,
constipation, weakness and nerves
due to the fact that you do not get
enough B-Vitamins in your diet.
Bexel Special Formula, new sci
entific product, combines the i'm
portant B-Vitamins with Iron!
Also Choline, Inositol and Liver
i'm supplementary quantities.
!, Everybody knoWs the importance
of Iron in your diet how it helps
the body to build RICH, RED BLOOD.
One capsule of Bexel Special For
mula Chats all you take a day.
contains S times the minimum daily
requirement of Iron. also S times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

A GOOD selection of Dolls, in
Guiding Toni Dolls, COlOred
Dolls, Twin Dolls, Boy Dolls and
others. Make your selection
while they last. A small de-
post will hold it for you.
Madge's Specially Shop, Cald-
well, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Surprise Birthday Party
Given Mrs. w. G. Garrett

A birthday surprise party was
given Mrs. w C. Garrett at her
home in Summerfield on Mon
day evening, Oct. %, arranged
by her husband and children,
Mrs. Donald Moore, of Caldwell,
and Dale Garrett, of Summer
field. Guests included the No
BILE county rural letter carriers,
the auxiliary and a number of
friends.
They included Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Argyll Leasure and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Watson, Ray Da-
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. George War
ner, Mrs. Bird Caldwell, Mrs.
Lucy Jennings, Mrs. Olive
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Moore and son, Donnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Garrett and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett.
Delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Garrett received
many lovely cards and gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

the minimum daily requirement
Vitamin b.
Evelyn Del Nero, $500 Hudson
BIrd., Union City, NJ, says: "Since
I started taking Bexel Special For
mula, I've so much more pep and
energy that the boys have started );
calling me Ginger ... and better
yet. keep calling me for dates. I
can have my pick of them now. -.
and to think / despaired of ever
getting married"
Try Bexel Special Formula your.
self. You get your money back If
you don't feel decidedly better IN
30 days!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
SERVICES CLOSED

Services at Ogle'S Ridge church
have been discontinued for the
winter months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

n Cambridge.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

paths. get his start toward the
major leagues?
After all, he's %, an age when
most fellows need second breath
to catch street car. His only
slowness was arriving in the big
show.
Perhaps genuine modesty on
Minoso's part is the answer. He
would never talk about himself.
But his one-time roommate did
plenty Of talking, and at the right
time. 1t probably was one of the
greatest jobs of unplanned and
unrehearsed salesmanship in base
ball lore.
It started back in 1948 when
Abe Saperstein, owner of the Har-
lem Globetrotters and a baseball
contact man for Bill Veeck, got
wind Of pitcher named Jose
Santiago. Santiago was with the
New York Cubans in the National
Negro League and was supposed
to have about as much stuff as
Satchel Paige.
SO we go to this guys room in
New York" :" says Abe. I'VE want
TO talk to him about signing with
Cleveland. But all we can get out
OF Santiago is how good q guy
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Helen TroubeI Sells
Stock to Veeck, Asks
IOthers to Do Same
By the Associoied Pres,

NEW YORK. June 28.-Opera
Singer Helen Traubel said today
she had sold her stock in the st.
Louis Browns to Bill Veeck and
urged other stockholders to do the
same.
Miss Traubel's New York repre-
sentative said the st. Louis So
prano, vacationing at Laguna
Beach, Calf, reached her decision
yesterday after several telephone
conferences with Veeck, now in
Chicago. The amount of her hold
|ings was not revealed, but the
representative said it was an "im-
|portant block"
II realize that it is in the best
interests of my beloved Brownies
to relinquish all my holdings to
IVeeck," she was quoted as say
ling, land I hope all other stock
holders will do the same"
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Victory Over LoMotto Earns
Murphy Crack at Moxirn's Title

and under both eyes, was cut on
the chin and mouth and there
were dark bruises on his cheeks.
just before the bell rang % end
the seventh round, blood gushed
from a deep cut over Jake's left
teye.
DR.. Vincent A. Nardiello bound
ed into the ring, gave La Motta
ia quick look, and when Jake told
him, II feel weak" the commits
sion physician waved to Referee
Ray Miller to stop the fight.
The announcer called Murphy
an eight-rourd winner, but later
Eddie Eagan. chairman of the New
York Athletic Commission, ruled
it had ended in the seventh.
Since the bell did not ring for
the start of the eighth round and
the doctor told Referee Ray Miller
to stop the fight. then it must be
"a seven-round Knockout" Eagan
said.
The bout had been billed for
IL rounds. but it was obvious from
the start that it wasn't going the
distance. The fighters, fulfilling
expectations. moved right into
mid-ring, put their heads to-
gether. and started banging away
at each other.
Head to head. toe to toe, it
went all the way. And don't think
for a minute that Murphy got
away unscathed. He bled from
the lip and was sliced over the
right eye.
La Motta got in plenty of
punches. but he was worn down
by the relentless pressure poured
on him. The 29-year-old ex-gob
who looks and fights like Pop-Eye
the Sailor, unleashed jolting left
uppercuts and jarring left hooks
and Jake had to cave. Murphy
was in magnificent condition at
|175R pounds and acted like the
8l2-to-5 favorite all the way.
LaMotta had no argument over
Nardiello's decision.
i could of got damaged" said
Jake as his beauteous blond wife
Vicki consoled him. Blood was
tSee FIGHT, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-28
By Murroy Rose
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK. June 28.-Irish
Bobby Murphy, the fighting ex-
sailor with the golden touch ir
his leather mitts, was almost ir
sight of his goal today-a shot
lat the light-heavyweight title
following his smashing seven
round technical knockout of Jake
LaMotta.
| The smiling, red-haired Slugger
boxing's latest Dox Office sensa-
tion and the pugilistic hit of tele-
vision. set the stage for a crack
lat Champion joey Maxim by
battering and slicing the Bronx
Bulls swarthy features before
21,257 roaring fans at Yankee
Stadium last night. The gross
! gate was $116,690. Threatening
weather affected the size of the
crowd.
In addition, about 28,650 spec
tators Witnessed the theater-cast
in IL theaters in eight cities.
Murphy became the darling of
TV viewers with his slambang
fights, but last nights furious
Ibrawl was seen only by Yankee
Stadium fans and cash customers
in the II theaters. There was no
radio broadcast either.
May Set Date Today.
Today Irish Bobby and Irving
Cohen and Travis Hatfield, his CO.
managers. will sit down with Jack
Kearns, Maxim's manager, and
Jim Norris, president of the In
ternational Boxing Club, to dis
cuss a date for a Murphy Maxim
title fight in New York. Kearns
wants Murphy because "he's the
guy who will pack them in"
I'm ready for It," the elated
Murphy said. "I've got return
fight with joey Rindone murphy
lost on a foul to Rindone April 16)
in Boston July %. After that,
Maxim. He's the guy want. I've
been dreaming about that title
for long time.
boy, but that LaMotta is
tough, though" said the San Diego
scrapper. HE hurt me once with
a left hook to the body and once
with hook to the head. But inl
the fifth round I knew I had him
going. I whanged him with left
hook flush to the chin and he
sorta sagged.
Then I started pouring in clean
shots that I couldn't get in be-
fore and I knew then it was Just
a matter of time"
From the fifth on, LaMotta,
very slow afoot at a bulky 175I
pounds dripped blood from al
most every pore. He was cut over
Evening star., 1951-06-28

placed going packSCreCcn.
Yet, only five ago. having season
of his May 20 hitting 224.
person felt the big fellow over the hill
WILLIAMS HAD HIT only BIT last year by far his lowest
since he to the majors in 1889 He'd broken
bone elbow year ago the A-Sar game and played
in only SO league games And fact Red
better off while he out of the lineup.
This spring he complained about his elbow groused
about playing exhibitions day Tampa Sports
Coumnist John Carmichael in query spirit
on the Red sox wasn't all it was cracked up to be.
ut never much since I've been with the club he sad
"and it hasn't changed"
That in March. In April and May the Red sox and
Williams weren't going anywhere Then, suddenly Theodore
berserk began running into walls like Pete Reiser
far speed Ruto at bunting bases
with intelligent daring and proved that if hit
baseball he also can bunt one.
BUT MORE IMPORTANT he began to hit In his last 80
times bat he's hit safely times average now is $685.
within range the league has done six times
in the past he's leading in scored.
Earlier this month"; Fred talking about Will
iams, his client Fred business manager Williams and
Stan Musal pretty good entry
"He's just beginning roll" Corcoran said "and he
does well Ty Cobb rates assist y told only
two classic swings his lifetime Jacksons the
other is Teds However Cobb said: understand
why he insists trying the shift the other
when he's at bat Instead of pulling
his average 20 to so points by punching to left field
ASKED TY to put it in writing Ted" Corcoran went
on About three days LATER noticed that Williams
ting to left field He was bunting third base
man moved to shortstop the shift Then knew that Ted
had heard from Ty" 9As
a Five weeks looked though Theodore Samuel who
hit 4O6 in 1941 and had lifetime average of $780,
was over the hump Just it looked though Babe Ruth
was failing off in 1925.
The most famous OF all ball players overdid it year.
Babe was making fortune-and losing it. He bought
the biggest gaudiest automobiles market and raced
them SO fast that his stack of speeding tickets
ate lunches consisting of roast loin of pork
corn mince pie and cheese ice coffee
His dinners matched only those Diamond jim Brady
and between meals Ruth would 10 hot dogs pop
to wash them down.
THAT YEAR, 1925 rough Ruth He is said to have
lost $25Oo0 in the stock market that repeatedly
given check FOR $4,000 from movie companywh bro-
1se OF more-after completing picture So proud
the check that instead of cashng was perfectly
good he held it to show friends The Topped and the
check turned to rubber Babe did collect said
That same year he fined $4,000 by Manager Miller
Huggin He lost big money investments other than the
stock market and he had lawyer and private
His batting average dropped and so did the Yankees
But at time when they counting him out Babe
rallied Ive been big boob Ruth ntinaes The
next year ne batted 32 drove home 55 16
walks Naturally the Yankees and following
1927-was when he hit his total of 60 home runs
Evening star., 1951-06-28

in his last 282s innings nor a
base on balls in 3425 innings.
Allie is shooting for three new
marks-most successive shutout
games, most successive Shutout
innings and most consecutive in
nings without base on balls
but he has a long way to go to
reach any of them.
G. Harris (Doc) White, a long,
time Washington resident who
graduated from Georgetown more
than so years ago, hurled five
straight Shutout games for the
White Sox back in 1904. Walter
johnson pitched 56 consecutive
innings for Washington without
allowing run in 1918. Christy
Mathewson did not issue a base
on balls through 68 consecutive
innings for the Giants. in 1913.
White owns the American League
mark of 651s innings. He ac-
complished the feat in 1907.
Red Sox Also Gain.
The Yankees victory last night,
plus Detroit's 80 win over the
Chicago White Sox, put the New
Workers within a game of first
place. The third-place Boston
Red Sox also closed in on the
leaders with a 6-5 victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics and
now are only three games off the
pace.
Brooklyn's National League
leading Dodgers crushed the New
York Giants, 1914, to widen their
to six games over their
interborough rivals. The st. Louis
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Minoso's Discovery Credited.
Todn Enthusiastic Roommate

named Orestes Minoso is. Jose
tells us 'Minoso my roommate and
him can play right. left, center
f1eld-hrst. second, third and
shortstop; catch and pitch. Him
does it all with us Cubans."
Well, that was about all for Abe
He had to see the marvellous
Minoso. Finally, in 1948 Negro
|all-star game in Chicago, Abe and
Bill Killifer, Cleveland scout
watched Minnie run and field like
a gazelle, hit like a pile driver and
run bases like his pants were on
fire.
Killifer and veeck signed him
(See MINOSO. Page C-2N
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Lower Scores
In nPGAExpected
After Rainfall
Greens Softened;;
Several Top Stors
Moy Not Qualify
later Story on Puoe All
BY MerreII WhittIesey
Stay Stoff c,rresrondar,


OAKMONT. Pa, June 28.-
Tough old Oakmont APPARENTLY has
softened up a bit. because as the
field in the 33d National PGA
championship headed into the
final round today. it appeared
that it would take a two-round
total of ISL, only seven over par,
to qualify for match play, and the
medalist almost assuredly would
be well under par.
Drenching rains during the
night make the big rolling green's
on the hilly Oakmont Country
Club course less troublesome and
leaders looked for generally lower
scoring.
Jim Ferrier, who already holds
the National PGA records for
nine and Is holes and is co-hoider
of the 46-hole mark, took q
stroke lead into the scrap for
medalist honorS, which are worth
$3.50 and the Alex Smith Me-
mortal Trophy. Ferrier had a
I69, three under par yesterday.
Stars May Not Qualify.
But of more interest than the
medalist is the fact that several
h star golfers, including one of the
favoriteS. Argentine's Roberto de
Vicenzo, were on the verge of
not even making the "a match
lplay berths.
De VicenZo. winner of the Good
all Round Robin three weeks ago
and co-winner of the Inverness
four-ball last week with Henry
Ransom, struggled all the way to
shoot an 80. and he probably will
need one-under-par II today
to qualify.
The seven players with present
or former connections in the Wash
ington Maryland Virginia area
Jared surprisingly well, with only
Norfolk's John ODonnell and
Harold Oatman in the danger
zone. O'Donnell, a former Mary
land and Virginia Open champion,
let strokes slip away here and
there for an 80. while Oatman had
n after an even par back nine of
IS, one of the best comebacks of
the day considering his out
going AZ.
W0rsham Shoots II.
/ Lew Worsham. home pro, with
more local knowledge than any
player in the field, played excel
lent tee-to-green golf but putted
just average for a 37-35-71, l
under par. His score was matched
by Chandler Harper. the defending
champion from Portsmouth, Va,
with 38-33-71.
Charley Bassler, un-nerved by
his bad tee shot on the first hole
which led to a meeting of the Rules
Committee. played bold golf for a
~, even par. 1t seems that
Charley makes news whether he
shoots 10 or 80 and one of these
days the Maryland Open titlist
from Catonsville is going to be a
headliner.
George Fazio, the former Wood
mont pro. tied Harper for the best
back nine of the day, 80. for a 73,
only l over par Fazio, scheduled
to play with Johnny Revolta and
Joe Kirkwood. jr., was placed with
two alternates instead and one of
(See GOLF, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-28
By Burton Hawkins

The Yankees today took dead
aim on first place in the American
League, a target they could hit
by dusk with cooperation from
the Tigers, who will be battling
the front-running White Sox at
Chicago.
The worlds champions looked
to rookie right-hander, Tom
Morgan, to Illustrate the Mats at
Griffith Stadium and possibly
pitch the Yankees to the top of
the heap for the first time in a
month. Morgan, recently recalled
from Kansas Ciy, split pair of
decisions with Washington before
being denoted earlier in the
season.
A New York victory coupled
with a Chicago defeat would ele-
vate the Yankees to first place by
the slight but momentarily salts
factory margin of .005. Seeking to
thwart the Yankees will be Sid
Hudson, who lost four straight
games before beating the Browns
in his last start.
Johnson Loses Tough One.
Allie Reynolds, who hasn't per-
Imitted a run in 282s innings or a
base on balls in 3425 innings, dealt
the Mats their eighth shutout of
the season, 20, on a five-hitter
last night before l7,943 fans. But
IN that defeat the Mats could find
some solace in the sixth successive
sparkling performance by Don
Johnson. who pitched a fine
seven-hitter.
Unloaded by the Browns earlv
this month for slightly more than
the waiver price of $4,000, John
son ranks as the Mats bargain OF
the year. In his last four starts
ne has permitted two runs a game
In previous effort he allowed
only one run in seven innings and
IN a relief role. when he made his
oeout with the Washington club
ne pitched three scoreless innings
Johnson's record with Washing
ton is none too spectacular 80
out with any sort of hitting il
easily would read SO. His earned
run average with the club is III
which is considered laudable even
in the best pitching circles.
But last night Don was stacked
against the majors hottest pitcher
at the moment. Reynolds method
lcally moved to his fifth success
sive win and his third shutout in
a row, achieving his eighth triumph
in the process.
Reynolds was staked to a 10
lead in the first inning when Phil
Rlzzuto doubled and came around
on Hank Bauer's grounder and
Gene Weddings single.
The Yankees other run was
(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-28

manner OF IT'S Speaker, ne Llt GAe JaCKpOC.
The Red Sox Slugger has been little short
of sensational, even for Williams. these last
four weeks. He's been making great catches
in the outf1eld, running bases, throwing out
runners, beating out bunts and punching base
hits to left. Club after club has junked its
williams shift"
If he keeps it up, Ted may win his third
most valuable player award, and by the big
gest margin yet. What's more, he may well
spark the Red Sox to that pennant they've
been supposed to win since 1947. It isn't too
late. As matter of fact, with more than
half a season remaining the Bostons are well
Evening star., 1951-06-28

1OrK YANKEES.
For that 30
shutout at Grif-
fifth Stadium
last night was
the third in a
row for the
+ a S t : balling
Gre e from
Bethany, Okla.
The 32-year-
old Reynolds,
j n registering
his eighth win
against four
defeats, hasn't
allowed a run
Evening star., 1951-06-28

League batterS
with 1861 and
set fans agasp
by stretching
8 in giles into
d o u les or
triples at the
drop of a ball.
How did this
S e nSa tion al
w hite Sox
rookie, who has
stolen Is bases
and ratified vet
eran pitchers
with terror tac-
tics nn the