davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
SPORTS

when Vic Janowicz, the football
star, Unexpectedly appeared on
the scene. Besides Janowicz's au-
tograph, our musicians got some
good ideas for their band, too.
L.H.S.'s music groups, like the
class organizations, have been
electine officers for this year. Be-
sides the usual officers for a club
these organizations heed mana
gers to set up and care for equip
ment fsuch as music stands and
instruments) and librarians to file
and issue music. There's a lot
more to our high school music
than what you hear! We're wish
ing this years groups lots of
luck.
On Thusday all present, past,
and future Agriculture boys
lucky guysD left sixth and sew
enth periods to hear Herbert
Floyd's very interesting talk
about his travels in Europe for
agricultural sake. He had made
his trip mostly by motorcycle
and had some slides to show the
fellas. From what they came back
and told us it all seemed very
interesting.
To tie up the busy week with
a big blue ribbon, the football
team went to Worthington and
swamped our archrivals, the Car
inals. The Raiders came home
with a 1913 victory made posi-
bly, by an aggressive line and a
high-geared backfield. That's a
wonderful opening for the Mid
Six League season, team.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
.MgI,.,,o-a9g :.
BY Barb and Rilla

BY Barb and RilIa
Ring around the rosy, pocket
full of posies-In this case the
seniors are digging into their poe
kets for something commonly
known as lettuce. to pay for
their class rings. Name cards
are on sale, too. 1t won't be hard
to tell a senior from now on.
Even though they're supposed to
be sophisticated creatures, they're
behaving as giddily as any fresh
man over their newly acquired
insignia. Don't tell the seniors
we said SO, but the rings and
cards are beautifully
The band stepped out last week.
But not onto the field or to put
on a show. This time their trip
was to Ohio State University to
watch a college band rehearse.
After listening to the indoor re-
hearsal, they went out into a
dreary drizZle to watch Ohio
States band drill. Their day was
considerably frightened, however,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
Alder Chapel
Gets New We'll

Trough the courtesy of MEM
bers and friends of Alder Chapel
Church, northwest of West jeff
erson, the property now has
drilled well.
The church is named after Jon.
athan Alder, first white settler
Of Madison County, great-grand-
father of Mrs. John Copeland,
Willis Ave.
f. B. Gibson, moderator of the
Baptist Church has expressed his
appreciation for the assistance
which made the Improvement pos
sible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
Discontinue BUG
Employee Report

BUG Administrator Ernest
Cornell today reminded Ohio en-
plyers that due to changes re-
Gently effected in amendments to
the Ohio Law, the practice of re-
quiring employers to submit de-
tailed quarterly wage reports for
each employe has been discontin-
ued.
Cornell said that forms, here
tofore used for this purpose, are
not included with the contribu-
ton forms now being mailed to
more than $4,000 employers for
the current calendar quarter
July 1-Sept., 3O).
In the past, Cornell said, the
information contained in quarter
~ wage reports had been used
to determine eligibility for unem-
ployment benefits. The Admins
traitor said on and after January
l, 1852, when the amended law
goes into effect, this information
will be requested from the en-
ployer at the time his former
employee files an application for
benefits.
Such requests will require the
employer to furnish wages and
weeks worked by calendar quar-
ters, and the reason for separa-
ton from employment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02

State Of Ohio, Superintendent Of Insurance.
Certificate Of Compliance-fhe undersigned,
Supt Of Ins. of the State of Ohio, hereby Ger
titles that The MAMMOTH LIFE & AC-
CIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, whose
principal office is located at Louisville,
State of Kentucky, has complied with the
laws of this State applicable to it and Is
authorized during the current year to
transact in this State Its appropriate busi-
ness Of insurance. Its financial condition
Is shown by its annual statement to have
been as follows on Dec. 81. 1850: Aggre-
gate amount of available assets, 5000
b23.lS; aggregate amount oil liabilities
reserve, s2.I80.154.24: net assets. $780,
36s.94; amount Of actual paid-up capital,
$500, 900. 90: surplus, $500. .36s.94: income
for the year, SO ,S71 ,G5094; expenditures
for the year, 81 ,044, ,502.64.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have here
nnto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed ut Columbus. Ohio, this day
and date, July /. 1851. Walter A. Robinson,
Supt. of Ins. of Ohio. (Seall 234
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
BEULAH PROGRAM
TO END SATURDAY.

Beulah Park, the beautiful mile
race course at nearby Grove City
will wind up its record breaking
year Saturday, Oct. 6, with a
nine-race card topped by the
seventh running of the $500 O.,
Championship Handicap.
This event is over the route
distance of one and one-sixteenth
miles and undoubtedly will at
tract a number of handicap stars
being shipped from Chicago and
Detroit to Kentucky. Keeneland,
at Lexington. KY, will open Oct,
10 few days after Beulah closes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02

had a hand in the victory"
The little skipper was right.
Jim Hearn. the big raw-boned
highlander from Atlanta, Ca,
pitched probably his best game.
certainly the most important, of his
career. Five nits were all he
allowed as he struck out five
and walked only two in outduel-
ing Ralph Branca tsg his 18th
victory.
A second inning Ednne run by
Andy Pafko averteJ the Dodger
shutout.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02

The London Red Raiders upset
the Worthington Cardinals 1913
in a fast-moving, exciting game
Friday night The eight London
touchdowns were scored by Simp-
son (2), Hunter ~, LeBeau, Min
ner, Wilson and Miller, Davidson
kicked four good placements and
Hunter, one. Dixon and Butler
made the two Worthington coun-
ters; Campbell booted one place
ment.
OBJ Malley took Bill Hunters
kick off to their own SO where he
was brought down by Ellars. The
Cardinals then marched to the
Raiders six yard line, and Lon
don's hopes looked dim. But Big
Red held. Twelve plays, including
a couple of LeBeau's well-known
passes, short line bucks, and a
swing around the end over the
mid line, showed LeBeau on the
diagonal stripes. Hunter kicked;
London led TO.
The ball, kicked to the Is. was
brought to the %, carried into
London territory on the 43 by
full back Campbell and passed
Malley to Dixon. Beldon Dixon
lodged the tacller and dashed
from the thirty yard line to claim
a I'D. Jack CampbelPs kick was
through the uprights A tumble
by each team kept play within
the forty yard lines. The quarter
ended III a deadlock.
The second period however,
told a different tale. London op-
ened up early. With aggressive
playing, Simpson plunged over
Worthington fumbled after three
plays, and. with a series Of var
ious offensive plays, Bill Minner
went over. Neither of Hunters
kicks were good. Buddy Butler
showed some of his flashy, high
stepping running, but Worthing
ton couldn't keep up the pace.
London led at the half 1877.
On the opening kick off in tne
second half, Huntec grabbed the
ball and scampered across the
mid stripe to the forty-nine Min
ner and Duffey ran the ball for a
first down. On three more downs
it was first and ten on the Red
Birds Is. After making it first
and goal to so on a run, Bob Le-
Beau pitched to Hunter in the end
zone. And with Davidson's con-
version, the Raiders led 26-7.
Worthington took the kick off
bat forward motion was stopped
on their own forty by the savage
London line. Their punt was taken
on the 20 by Simpson. Wilson
and Duffey both gained yardage
and made it a first down on the
Al. Wilson's blue streak around
the end placed the ball on the
turf at the Cards 30 yard line.
Getting the ball to the 13 yard
line, LeBeau again passed to Hun
ter for a I'd and Davidson again
kicked the extra point. The kick
off was received by Mcknight
and carried to the 35 yard line.
Paul Malley, Jack Campbell, and
Buddy Butler carried for Worth
ing. The game went into the
fourth period with some of the
speediest running London has
seen yet, as Butler dashed 80
yards to London's u. On a fourth
down the Cardinals got the ball
over the end zone but were pen
allied. London took the ball and
Immediately headed toward the
opposite end of the field. After
IL plays, Wilson plunged through
the hosts wall into the end zone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
Local Fishermen
Report Big Catch

B. P. Wood and ]. NJ. McDor-
man London, returned Fri, from
two weeks fishing and duck
hunting trip on the English river
in Canada.
They drove to Kenora and took
a plane from the northern edge
of the Lake of the Woods to
their destination, fishing camp
with every modern convenience,
where all supplies are flown in,
even the lumber for the buildings.
They report fishing was the
best either of them ever exper-
fenced. From the first day "it
was wonderful. They shipped
home nine of the largest great
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02

The Administrator further stat
ed there had been no change in
the method Of making contribu-
tion reports, which, he said, must
be completed and returned with
in the peroid stipulated by Law.
He said that complete information
regarding the new method Of
wage reporting will be sent to all
employers prior to January l
1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
Loaded Bases Load the Dance
APP Newsfeatures

1T
BASEBALL BALLET is be-
ing inspired by the popularity of
the national pastime" in the
Dominican Republic. The Acade-
my Of Ballet in Ciudad Trujillo
sees ideas for the dance in nat
ural antics of the ball player.
When Olmedon Suarez, star of
the diamond, reaches for high
one, Rosita Obregon, dance stu
dent translates his action IN bal
let style as shown at the lower
left.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02

tSubStltutl0nS) London
Ends: Garret, Ames
Tackles: Conway, Stapleton,
Turvey, Dunkle
Guards: Jackson, Wilson A.
Center: Shoaf
Backs: Stahl, Minner, Terry,
Hunter r., LeBeau D., Davidson,
Starbuck
tSubstitutionsl Worthington-
Backs: Travers, Burke, Woods,
Battin
Tackles: Brondson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02

AP NeWsFeGfures
has cnefher point
specialist in fhe mcking
Hes 5-foo5 2nch Jim SoIou riqhl kid brother
of Gordon Soau foenfed 33 field
goal attempts for Minnesota.
Gody end for he Sun francisco 47e spens
weeks tutoring l8yearod Jim in fhe OF place cknq jim,
kickoff and exfruPont specialist high ehoo! Duuf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02

ef4 - 49, N II - =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Amended Seed Law
Summary Available

A SUMMARY Of the Montana
seed law Is amended by the 1851
legislature has been prepared for
distribution IN leaflet form by A. H.
Post and D. J. Davis of the Mon
tana agricultural experiment station
m cooperation with Alfred r. An
derson, commissioner of agriculture,
labor and industry. The amended
law becomes effective July /, 1851.
-Four principal changes are pro-
vided in the amended law as follows:
1. The list of weed seeds consid-
cred noxious in Montana was re-
vised and these weed seeds are now
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

classed into three groups according
to how serious they are to Montana
agriculture. Labelling requirements of
agricultural seed offered for sale
which may contain noxious weed
seeds will give farmers more infor-
nation as to the kinds and number
of such weed seeds if they are pres
ent.
2. The amended seed law pro-
hibits the sale of agricultural seed
which contains the seven more seri-
GUS noxious weed seeds classed in
group /, if any of these occur singly
or collectively in excess of 8 seeds
per pound of agricultural seed.
The law also prohibits the sale of
agricultural seed for seeding pur-
poses which contains over 2 percent
of weed seeds of any kind.
8. The amended law provides that
a fee may be charged for all seed
tests by the Montana grain inspec-
ton laboratory. Effective July l.,
1851, samples of seed submitted for
purity and termination tests will be
charged for at the rates authorized
July /, 1949.
A. The commissioner of agricul-
ture has been authorized by the law
to issue a "stop-sale" order when
any lot of agricultural seed offered
for sale for seeding purposes is
found in violation of the Montana
law.
The revised list and classification
Of weed seeds which will be con
sidered noxious in Montana whe1
the amended law becomes effectiv,
are:
Group Canada thistle, leaf,
spurge, white top, quackgrass, Rus
sian knapweed, perennial sowthistl
and field bindweed.
Group 2-Dodder, blue lettuce, 81
Johnswort, white horsenettle, vii,
onion and ox-eye daisy. Occurrence
must be shown on label if in exces
of 9 seeds per pound.
Group S-Buckhorn, wild mus
tard, fanweed, sheep sorrel, curle
dock and wild oats. Occurrence mus
be shown on label if in excess {
As seeds per pound.
Copies of the seed law summar
may De obtained from the Montan
Grain Inspection laboratory, Nor
tana State College, Bozeman, Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

This revolutionary development
in sprinkler irrigation allows
one man to move 1 mile of pipe
at one time in a matter of min-
utes ... after pipe is automati-
caHy drained through patented
valvesl Ends hard labor and
high costs of moving pipe by
putting your system on wheels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
SAVES LABOR

Prior to the development Of the
WYSS WIFE Ell NOV
SPRINKLER IRRIGATION
SYSTEM the hard labor and
costs of moving pipe often over
Swallowed many of the benefits
and conveniences derived from
sprinkler irrigation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
AUTOMATIC DRAINING

The WYSS WHEEL MOVE
SYSTEM is drained automatic
cally through patented drain
valves once the pressure is cut
off. Lines will drain to permit
moving in approximately 5 min
utes. Weight Of line is thus re-
duced to a point where it can be
easily moved as section by one
man.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
WYSS WHEEL MOVE
IRRIGATION

Is available for any new IN
stallations, large or small -.
yet has been designed to per-
NIT easy conversion from any
present hand-move system.
through use of the WYSS
Converter Coupler. CONVEX
sion from a hand-move sys-
tenn to 4 new, labor saving
WYSS WHEEL MOVE
SYSTEM does NOT require
purchase Of new pipe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
B. B. SEARS

Stars of Sunday major league games are:
 Batting = Elmer Valo, Athletics hammered three homers, two in the first game, each with Eddie Joost on base to lead the Athletics to a sweep of their doubleheader with the Senators, 10-7 and 3-2.
 Pitching Bob Teller, Indians hurled his third major league mo- hitter in the opening game as the Indians swept two from Detroit, 2-1 and 20 Teller famed five and walked three as the only Tiger run resulted from two errors, stolen base and long fly in the fourth inning.
 FROM SEATTLE
 O. E. Christensen of Seattle is r.<x&< J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
LEADERS IN 3. 3.
National League

National League
 Batting (based on 150 times al baD = Musial. St. Louis. .366; Ash burn, Philadelphia and Robinson Brooklyn, 351.
 Hits = Ashburn. 98; Dark, New York, 94.
 Home runs - Hodges, Brooklyn, 24; Snider. Brooklyn; Kiner, Pitts burgh: West'ake. St. Louis, IT. Pitching fbased on five decisions) Erecheen, St. Louis, 50. 1000; Roe, Brooklyn, l0-1, 9D9.
 American League Batting - Minoso, Chicago. .355, Fain, Philadelphia. 1852. Hits - DiMaggio, Boston. 94; Fox, Chicago, 92.
 Home runs = Zernial. Philadel- 2hia, 18; Robinson, Chicago, 16. Pitching Gumpert, Chicago, Fl, 875; Teller, Cleveland, l1-2, 345.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
Sporiy Briefs

Turin, Italy Sugar Ray Robin son stopped Cyril Delannoit,- Bel gium, in 2:53 of third round of scheduled 1e-round non-title fight
 Buenos Aires = Sandy Sadd,er, world featherweight champion. KO'd Argentine lightweight Angel Olivieri in fifth round of scheduled i2-round nan-title bout
 Wimbledon = Herbie Flam anj Dick Savitt joined Art Larsen in quarter finals of All-England tennis championships as 17-year-old Ham, ilton Richardson was eliminated Americans filled six Of eight spots in women's finals.
 Evanston, III. Tony Trabert, University of Cincinnati, defeated top-seeded Earl Cochell, Southern California. 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 for national collegiate tennis title.
 Oakmont, Pa. = Sam Snead, Els worth Vines, Walter Burkemo and Charles Bassler entered semi finals of PGA championship
 Reading, Pa. Beverly Hanson,
 
 open golf title
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
&aI&ss6|iahg&6a 5
HAMMERS
 IN WIN, }
 STRAIGHT
By JIM HUBBART Associated Press Sportswrite

The Seattle Rainiers are still sun ny side up in the Pacific Coast League pennant scramble today. and you could probably fry an egg on the brow of Oakland Manager Mel Ott.
 Over the weekend, Otis minions tried everything, including their fists, in an effort to unhorse the high riding Rainiers. All they got out of it was illustration and fourth place.
 The Oaks will get another crack at their tormentors Tuesday in friendlier home surroundings. Oak land lost tree games at Seattle by one run margins including Sun days doubleheader In setting of semi-riot, Seattle won by scores of 2-1 and To Four rhubarb partici- pants, including Ott, were banished
 It was Seattle's seventh consecu- tive sweep of Sunday home dou- bleheader and gave the Rainiers six out of their last seven games.
 Seattle's big hero was Al Lyons who pitched the shutout and hon. cred for the lone score.
 Twin Bills Split
 All other teams split their twin bills and lost ground to the pace setters. Runner-up Hollywood fell three games behind by losing to Sacramento, 5-1, after beating the Solons, 8-7 in the first game.
 Ed Cereghino, 17-year- -old rookie pitcher purchased for $50,000 by the New York Yankees, made his debut for San Francisco, and lost. He twirled the second game, a seven inning affair which went into over time. San Diego won it, GA, on Q bases loaded single in the eighth by Joe Rowell. The Seals took the open CT, 5-4.
 Los Angeles posted it's first vic- tory in seven starts by beating Port land, 6-5, in their first game on Max Vests two-run homer in the eighth inning The Beavers captured the nightcap, Az, with Joe Brovia bot ting in all four runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
ALL-STARS SWAMP COAST GUARD IN
 FIRST GAME 13-5

Laying two homers on the fai side of the ditch, Gim Taguchi batted in three of the All-Stars runs yesterday with the Coast Guard swamped 13 to 5. The All-Stars used one pitcher, Kendig, against Cole Doris and Wilber.
 The All-Stars scored four runa in the first frame. Taguchi, on by fielder's choice, scored on Snow's infield hit. Getting a two-begger, Kendig was put home on Cope's Texas leaguer. Notar's two-bsse hit ct in Snow and Cope
 Allerdice made the first score for the Coast Guard on an infleld hit by Doris. The co went score,es5 for the next four innings.
 An infield hit in the third by Notar scored Cope from second where he had gone on a passed ball. Taguchi, second man up in the 4th, laid his first homer over the ditch with no one on. Shows single drove in Kendig from second.
 Magorty and Smithberg scored on singles by Smithberg and Nielsen in the fifth. Taguchi placed his sec- ond homer in the same spot to drive Nielsen in Starting fast from first, Kendig chaiked up the fifth core in the fifth on Shows twin bagger to left field.
 Driving a homer over right field fence in the sixth, Doris brought in Petersen from second.
 With one man down and the bases loaded on walks in the eighth, Will Der was sent in as the third pitcher for the CG The next man up was walked scoring Notar The next two men struck out.
 The last score of the game and the last for the Coast Guard came on an error in the last of the ninth. Cope overthrow to third and Wilber was safely home.
 Tho uar,oe to,1ipIt second of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
WHITE S0X
 LAND SIX,
 ALLl.-STARS
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAEN
 CHICAGO, July - R The White Sox, who have had diff cult time getting into the all-star act for the last IT years, take tor billing this time by landing six players on the 25-man American League squad named for the bis game in Detroit July 10.
 The only rockies in the group be- long to the Comiskeys. They ars Outfielders Jim Busby and Minnie Minoso, both speed demons who figure to give the National Leaguer the jitters and the fans a thrill.
 A. E. Mcfarland of Santa Clara Calif., is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
WILL GAMES

Final scores of WILL games over the weekend are:
 Sunday Results Salem 3-2, Tacoma 4-5. Wenatchee 6-9, Spokane IT.
 Saturdays Results Victoria 3-2, Yakima 20. Trl-City A, Vancouver 2-5. Salem 3-9, Tacoma 2-6. Spokane 8 Wenatchee T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
INQUEST TO BE HELD ON
 DEATH or JOE STEVENS, JR

U. s. Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, IT., said today that an inquest will )e held concerning the death of Joe Stevens. Jr., whose body was found ast Friday in the water near May
 lower Island. Time of the inquest, however, he said will be determined
 ater when witnesses are contacted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
FROM SEATTLE

O. E. Christensen of Seattle registered, at the Baranof Hotel.