davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Francis Louella Spain

Francis Louella Spain, age 46,
of zoo East Fourth street, died at
her home at 2:30 pm. Monday
after a long illness. She was born
Feb. 19, 1904 in Marysville, the
daughter of Charles and Minta
(Mattox) Jaggers, both deceased.
She was married to Carl Spain,
mechanic of Marysville, and
was a member of the Congrega-
tional church.
Surviving besides her husband
are six daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Turner, Marion; Mrs. Doris Ed
wards, Urbana; Mrs. Glenn Man
nasmith, Columbus; Mrs. Rita
Zimmerman, Urbana; and Arlene
and Judith, at home; son, Daniel,
also at home; three sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Robinson, New Dover;
Mrs Viola Tanner, Likeview; Mrs,
Gladys Miller, Marion; and three
brothers, Walter Jaggers, Marion,
Van Jaggers, Edison and Leroy
Jaggers, of the U. S. Army. z
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday in the Faulkner
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. George Snyder. Interment
will be in Oakdale cemetery, in
charge of William Faulkner, fun
eral director of Marysville
Friends may call after 7 p. m. at
the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Jennie Chamberlain

Mrs. Jennie Chamberlain, born
in Logan county 100 years ago
last Aug. 10, died Tuesday night
in the home of her son, o. j,
Chamberlain, at North Lewisburg.
Last of a family of 10 children,
she was honored on her one-hun-
dredth anniversary with a cele-
bration in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cora Dunaway at East
Liberty.
Surviving also are seven grand
children, IL great grandchildren
and 10 great at-great-grandchildren.
Burial will be beside the grave of
her husband, T. c. Chamberlain,
who died A years ago.
REMEMBER. FEED WILD GAME
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Will Filed

The will of Tucker P. Smith,
late of Redwood, has been en-
tered into probate. He leaves all
of his property, both real and per-
sonal to his four children, Mar
garet Shuman, Harriet J. Snouf-
fer, Elizabeth Ann Jackson and
Tucker P. Smith, jr Margaret F.
Shuman is nominated as execu-
tor. The will is dated Dec. 20, 1948
and witnessed by Rebecca j.
Blue and Robert L. Allen.
Bond has been posted at
$4,000. The etate is valued at
$4,000 and Robert L. Allen is the
attorney
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
News .. :. Courts

Auer charges that Douglas has
contributed nothing to their sup
port since Sept. l. Bond has been
posted at $500 pending the hearing
of the charges.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15

Annual Washington Tea of the
Hannah Emerson Dustin chapter of
OAR. will be held at 2:30 pm.
this Saturday in the Presbyterian
church with Mrs. Christine Coma
way, dean of women from Ohio
State University, as the speaker.
This tea, which has been held
each year for the past several
years, is one of the most looked
forward to events of the year Mrs.
William Coleman is the regent of
the local chapter and Mrs. c. w.
Mclaughlin is program chairman
in charge of the affair.
Junior members in colonial cos
tunes will serve at the tea.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15

REID TaE JOURNAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15

Grigsby were the attorneys for
the plaintiff and William L. Cole
man was the attorney for the de-
fendent.
Action of Paul r. Kohler
against Everett Detweiler has
been dismissed upon the motion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
judgement Awards

judgement for $693.63 has been
granted to the MarySville Lumber
Co. from Mel Kahman. Money was
found due on account. The court
found defendent in default for an
answer or demurre, Sanders and
Grigsby are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Judgement for $144.770 has been
granted to the Taggart Coal and
Supply Co. from S. A. Rowland,
as money due on account The
court found defendent in default
for an answer of demurrer. Sand
ers and Grigsby are the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Real Estate Transfers

Myrtle ana Vernie Hayes to
Paul G. and H. L. Jewell, lots in
MarySville, 81.
Allen M. Kellin to the Plain
City Home and Savings, lot in
Plain City, 5000.
Arby and Cloa Cramer to Paul
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Non Support Charge

Charles Douglas, of Redwood,
has been charged with non-support
of his two minor children by c. l.
Auer, in whose custody the chill
dren are now living. The children
are now residents of the Union
county children's home, and Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Divorce Suit

Helen Frye has brought action
for divorce from Earl H. Frye on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. They were
married in Pomeroy, Feb. 7, 1886
and have two children, Charles,
age 13 and Connie, age 8. Plaintiff
is asking temporary and perman-
ent alimony, plus costs of the ac-
ton, custody of the children and
a restraining order against defend
ent. Luther l.. Ligget is the attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15

and K. L. Cramer, 30 acres in
Claibourne township, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15

FEED WILD GAME
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15

of the plaintiff. plaintiff having
paid the costs. Clifton Caryl was
the attorney for the plaintiff and
William l.. Coleman was the at
torney for the defendent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Licensed 10 Wed

John Wiley, age 21, farmer of
Redwood, son Of Joseph Wiley,
and Barbara Ann Lake, age 81,
student Of Redwood, daughter of
Lewis Lake. The Rev Smith is ex-
pected to solemnize the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15

and K. L. Cramer, 20 acres in
Claibourne township, 81.
Ditch Projects
Two ditch projects were dis
cussed Tuesday by the Union
county commissioners during
their regular meeting in the COM
missioners' room in the Union
county court house.
The commissioners granted the
big Swale ditch in Claibourne and
Jackson townships, ordered that
advertising for bids begin as soon
as feasible.
Hearing on the assessments for
the Stokes Joint ditch in Union
and Logan counties will be heard
in Bellefontaine on March II.
X * *
Cases Dismissed
Action of Robert NJ. Webb
against Fay Pearson has been dis
missed without record, the costs
having been paid. Sanders and
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Iiger-lndian Trade
Is Reported Brewing
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT. Nov. 2.-The Detroit
Times reported today a straight
player dealer with no cash in
volved was brewing between the
Tigers and the Cleveland Indians
The newspaper said it had
learned that Hank Greenberg
Cleveland general manager, has
offered Catcher Jim Hogan, Third
Baseman AL Rosen and a pitcher
in exchange for Third Baseman
George Kell, Outfielder Vic Wertz
and Catcher Joe Ginsberg.
A Tiger spokesman expressed
surprise" at the report.
Leo mcdonnell, baseball writer
for the Times, said the Tigers
would be interested in the swap
only if the pitcher were one of the
Cleveland Big Four-Bob Lemon
Early Wynn, Mike Garcia or Bob
Feller.
MacDonnel said Greenberg re-
fused to name a pitcher in the deal
but agreed to think over Detroit
demands.
IF they could get one of Cleve-
lands front-line hurlers, it would
pave the way for a deal which
would send Freddie Hutchinson to
Washington for one of their in
flelders, mcdonnell reported.
"The Tigers would like to have
Eddie Yost. the Senators capable
third-sacker. whom they might be
able to move to shortstop."
Evening star., 1951-11-02

bribery at 3:35 am. today after
he had been questioned for several
hours.
Maurice Podoloff, president OF
the pro league, said Levy's ref
ereeing contract was not renewed
for the current season because his
work was very unsatisfactory"
Thus the basketball gambling
scandal, disclosed in college games
last January, has implicated an
official for the first time as we'll as
drawing in the professional side
of the sport.
Altogether 80 players from seven
schools-City College of New York,
Long Island, New York u, Man.
haitian, Bradley. Toledo and Ken
tucky-were involved before Levy's
arrest.
Didn't Do Anything, He Says.
Il didn't do anything" Levy
declared at the Elizabeth street
police station where he was
booked.
Police said the specific charge
against Levy accused him of
soliciting and accepting $1,000 to
use his influence to shave Boston's S
points in the Boston Celtics-
Washington Capitols game at
Washington. November II. 1850.
Boston won the game. 1917.
District Attorney Frank Hogan
said Levy was involved in attempts
to fix the point spread in two
other MIA games last November,
(See SCANDAL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-11-02
By Lewis F. Atchison

End Joe Tereshinski and Guard
Herb Seigert will be used to help
back up the Redskins line against
the Chicago Bears Sunday and
the emergency switch may be the
signal for flood of short passes
by the Bears.
Tereshinski. who grumbles every
time he's taken out for a rest, is
the greener. Of the two, but you
wouldn't call Seigert an expert
enced line-backer. He's had a little
work in the role, but is much more
at home in the line. Coach Dick
Todd, however. is sure the two
will put little something extra
into their work against the Bears
and he's counting on the same
from all the rest of the squad.
Three Good Passers.
The Bears do tricks with a foot
ball against the most experienced
players. but the Redskins re-
vamped lineup. caused by injuries
to AL Demao and Chuck Drazeno-
vich. seems to invite a barrage
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Safety Pad Now Is Must
For New York Fight Rings
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-In an ef-
fort to reduce boxing injuries, the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion has ordered all clubs to in
stall a new safety ring pad within
80 days.
The new pad, ordered yesterday
by Chairman Bob Christenberry. is
topped with a crash resistant ma
terial over 1-inch base of a sub
stance with an unusual shock
absorbing quality.
Tests of the pad were made in
a Syracuse fight between Joey
DeJohn and Lee Sala and the re-
cent outdoor title fight between
Featherweight Champion Sandy
Saddler and Willie Pep.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Terps Ready for Missouri;
Irish Flying to Baltimore
Speciol Dispoieh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Notre
Danes football squad was due
here today by plane, with light
workout scheduled at the Munic-
ipal Stadium where the Irish meet
Navy tomorrow before a sellout
crowd of about $4,000 in the 25th
gridiron clash between the schools.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy.
repeatedly hoping for a muddy
field to help halt the visitors, prob
ably will get his wish. 1t rained
for the third straight day in Bal
timore and the stadium field is
only sparsely covered with grass.
Rain or shine Notre Dame,
beaten only by Southern Metho-
dist in five games this year, will
be at least two-touchdown IA
vorite.
Navy, still seeking it's first VIC
tory after four setbacks and a
tee. could regain quite a bit of
last prestige with a victory over
the Irish. The Tars are reported
to be concentrating on their run
ming attack. But facing the pros
pect of handling a wet ball, after
last weeks acute case of funbling
against Penn, they might as we'll
throw it.
Although still a bit battered.
the Navy squad, with the excep-
ton of Guard Dave Fischer, is
ready for Notre Dame. Fischer
is a doubtful starter.
Erdelatz has had to prepare his
men to meet at least four forma-
tions, including Frank Leahy's
new I. A varied offense is nothing
new for the Annapolis eleven.
which saw Southern California
unwrap six against it last year.
The usual alumni smokers in
Baltimore and Washington were
scheduled before the game. Navy
alumni will meet tonight at the
Emerson Hotel here, while Irish
supporters had a get-together
planned at the Shoreham Hotel in
Washington.
The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgs
vice president of Notre Dame, and
Ed (Moose) Krause, athletic di-
rector, were to speak at the Wash
ington rally.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

very much in evidence In the
|Gamecock backheld.
The Colonials are hoping Andy
Davis will have another good day
tomorrow, just as he did in last
years South Carolina game when
he passed to all three of GW's
touchdowns. 1t also may be re-
membered that Bino Barreira, who
has Joined Davis in reaching star
dom at CIV this year, also played
well against the Gamecocks in
that game.
Barreira. only a sub used for
spot assignments last year, didn't
get in the game until the third
period then. On his first assign
ment he dashed IA yards and al
together he played what probably
was his best game of 1850.
GW's defensive line should be in
its best physical condition since
the start of the season. with Frank
Continetti back in action. He has
been out since the Maryland game
Tom Flyzik and Bob Quit, who
have been hampered by injuries,
also are in top form now.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
GWTwo- 7 ouchdownU Underdoq
In Game With South Carolina

George Washington's football
squad. still looking for the upset
victory it has scored at least once
each year since Bo Rowland took
over as coach. leaves tonight for
Columbia. S. c., where tomorrow
it meets the University of South
Carolina. The Colonials are trav-
cling by train.
The Gamecocks are two-touch-
down favorites. but might have q
letdown. They already have ac-
complished their big upset of the
year with a 300 triumph over
Clemson last week. That game
was played on Thursday, Incl
dentally. giving South Carolina
an extra two days of rest before
taking on CIV tomorrow.
Steve Wadiak and Bishop
Strickland were the big wheels
in South Cardinals 1920 victory
over the Colonials in Griffith Sta
dium last year when these two
teams met for the first time.
Strickland is gone, but Wadiak,
voted the Southern Conferences
leading player last year. still is
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Officiating Protested
By UGne Expected
To Figure in Inquiry

The Washington Caps-Min-
neapolis Lakers basketball
game of November 4, 1850,
probably will figure in the in
vestigation of games in which
Sol Levy. former National
Basketball Association official.
worked.
Some Washington fans re-
called that Levy appeared
apologetic in calling fouls on
George Mikan, the Lakers'
great player who finally was
elected on personal fouls.
Minneapolis won. 91-85.
Owner Mike Uline of the
Caps repeatedly was SO in
censed about Levy's officiat-
ing in that contest at Uline
Arena that he protested to
Maurice Podoloff, president of
the NBA.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Brook|yn0fficial|
Held as Inquiry
Spreads toPros
Prosecutor Charges
Point-Spreod Showing
In 2 Other Contests
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. "A basket
ball referee was accused today of
taking $4,000 in bribes to help fix
three professional games last
November.
Sol Levy. IL. of Brooklyn, listed
as a former official for the Ma
tional Basketball Association, the
country's major professional cage
circuit, was booked on a charge of
Evening star., 1951-11-02
By George Huber

One of the largest crowds in the
short history of Maryland's new
Byrd Stadium is expected tomor-
row when Don Faurot. inventor
of the split T formation. sends his
Missouri Tigers against the un-
beaten Terrapins.
A turnout of more than 10000
is expected for Maryland's home
coming game as the old graos
gather to greet a team rated No.
4 in the country in this weeks
Associated Press poll.
Missouri is in the throes Of re-
building and has a spotty 1851
record. It has beaten Oklahoma
A&M and Nebraska, but lost tc
Fordham, Southern Methodist,
Colorado and Iowa State. Mary
land is unbeaten against Wash
|ington and Lee. George Washing
ton, Georgia. North Carolina and
Louisiana State.
Terps 27-Point Favorites.
Defensive-minded Maryland is
as much as a 27-point favorite
over offensive-minded Missouri,
but Coach Jim Tatum of Mary
land has done more than his
normal amount of worrying this
week. He even is troubled at the
possibility of overconf1dence on a
team which already seems headed
for an unbeaten season and a
Sugar Bowl engagement.
The chance that Missouri may
abandon the split T and use the
spread also causes concern at
College Park. Faurot made such
IA shift in offensive styles last
week to beat Nebraska, and Coach
Tatum has spent much time this
week drilling his Terrapins in a
defense against the spread.
Freshman Key Man.
Missouri's spread is operated by
an 18-year-old freshman, Tony
Scardino, who in the short time
he has been with the varsity has
completed Is of 80 passes for 224
yards. The Terrapins have a
reasonably good pass defense
record, but this will be the first
time they have faced a spread in
which five potential receivers are
scattered all over the lot.
Coach Faurot's more orthodox
split T is operated by Quarterback
Jim Hook, a fair enough passer
and ball handler but who is tops
as a keep" man on that spec
tacular keep or give" play that
forms the basis of the split T.
His broken field running makes
him dangerous once he slips past
the ends.
Most versatile of the Mizzou
backs is Junior Wren, co-captain
and 185-pound senior. He's a.
slashing, powerful runner who is
fSee TERPS, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Tickets for tomorrow's
homecoming football game
between Maryland and Mis-
souri, are on sale at:
Byrd Stadium ticket Office,
College Park; Fairway Sports
Shop, 1928 G street NV:
Mitchel's Sports Shop, 1906
Fourteenth. street NV, and
the Bethesda Sports Mart,
7012 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
theSda, Md
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Terps to Win, CIV to Lose
Leohy Picks Improved Michigan
ToEnd Illinois WinninQ Streak

The Indians figure to win, but will
find Washington State a top team.
California is still right in there as
a victory over UCLA will prove.
Washington meets another tough
opponent in Oregon State, should
edge out the Staters. Oregon's VIC
tory famine will be whetted by its
win over Idaho, while Wyoming
and Colorado A&M will register
wins over Montana and Brigham
Young. Utah gets the nod over
Utah State and a top-notch Sum-
day set-to gives San Francisco a
slight edge over Santa Clara.
The eyes of Texas will be upon
the Texas-Southern Methodist
game. I am sure the Mustangs
(See LEAHY, Page c-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Americans Lead
; 3of4Matches
For RyderCup
Oliver and Ransom
Trail Ward and Lees
After Nine Holes
picture on Page ca
By MerreII WhittIesey
Star Stoff Correspondent

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. a.
Despite a cold wind and light
drizzle that favored the British
Americas Ryder Cup golfers led
in three of four Scotch foursome
matches today after nine holes
OF the scheduled 36.
Ed Oliver of Seattle and Henry
Ransom Of st. Andrews. Ill.,, only
American team to trail, were /
down to Charles Ward and Arthur
Lees. The Americans recovered
after losing the first three holes.
In other matches, Sam Snead
OF White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
and Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, NJ.
were 3 up on James Adams and
John Panton: Ben Hogan of Fort
Worth, Tex. and Jimmy Demaret
OF Ojai, Calf. were up on Fred
DAILY and Ken Bousfleld, and Clay
ton Heafner of Charlotte, N. c.,
and Jack Burke of Houston were
I3 up on Max Faulkner, British
Open champion, and Dai Rees.
There was 40-degree chill and
light rain in the air as a small
crowd, overcoated and shivering
gathered for the teeoff. Britain's
non playing captain, Arthur Lacey
said the weather was remarkably
similar to what his team expert
enced in Scotland and England.
Weather Favors British.
Conditions were felt to be more
favorable to the British because
the Americans play in this kind of
weather infrequently.
The concensuS is that the Amer
lcan squad will retain the RYDER
Cup by a margin of from 9-3 to
1910 in the four alternate stroke
matches today and the eight
singles matches Sunday. Satur-
day is an open date in Difference
to football. particularly the North
Carolina Tennessee game at
Chapel Hill.
But the British were highly
pleased with the Scotch fo,rsome
pairings in which non-playing
Capt. Arthur Lacey feels he got
the better of Snead. captain of
the American team.
Dutch Harrison and Skip Alex
ander, American pros, were not
playing in the foursomes but pre-
sumably will compete in the
singles, while Jack Hargraves and
Harry Weetman. the 30-year-old
baby of the British team who
was a standout in the recent ex-
hlbltion at Columbia Country
Club in Washington, were not
playing today for the visitors.
Weetman did not do well
in practice and although he
is the British match play cham
pion, the British writer's were not
surprised when he was dropped.
Lacey jockeyed his pairings to
bring his strongest combination
Adams and Panton. against Man
grum and Snead. His weakest
pair. Ward and Lees, met the
weaker American team, Oliver and
Ransom. The British feel they
have even chances in those
matches and concede the edge in
the other two.
Faulkner'S Putting Off.
What on paper appears to be
the best match. Burke and Haef-
ner against Faulkner, the colorfulI
(See RYDER CUP. Page c-21
Evening star., 1951-11-02


its first two games, and from here
it appears that the Wolverines will
stop the nlini. We pick Michigan
in close one.
A do-or-die battle for both Ohio
State and Northwestern should
add flavor to their game in Co.
lumbus. We like Ohio State. The
loss of Bobby Robertson adds to
1ndiana's woes as the Hoosiers
meet powerful Wisconsin. The
Badgers should take this game.
Iowa ought to get back in the win
column at Minnesota's expense,
and Purdue should do likewise with
Penn State. Kansas is favored over
Nebraska and Detroit is the choice
over Bradley.
Out West Stanford gets another
major test from Washington State.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

pattle 1t OUT at
Champaign. Ill.
The undefeated
Illini, with Rose
B o W ! aspira-
tions, play host
to the defend
ing champions
from Michigan,
who have yet to
lose a confer
ence contest. All
re eports have
Michigan as the
most improved
team in the Big
Tan rinno IL locf
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Redskins to Use Tereshinski
And Siegert as Line-Buckers

OF short passes. And with Johnny
Lujack. Bob Williams and Steve
Romanik on deck, the Chicagoans
are well supplied for throwers.
Lujack. currently seventh among
the National Leagues passers with
AZ competitions in 80 throws for
655 yards and four touchdowns,
is the Bears No. howitzer.
Johnny. however, is even more
valuable on defense and, when
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-11-02

This is twin possibility, as you know.
Sugar Bowl officials already have admitted
that Maryland is being considered for the big
New Years Day game in New Orleans And.
when last heard, IA out of Is voting members
of the Southern Conference were in favor of
declining all bowl bids.
It is the contention of DR.. H. C. (Curley)
Byrd, president of Maryland, that playing post
season football is matter for each individual
school to decide. The chances are that, in
Difference to DR.. Byrds prestige and his un-
veiled enthusiasm for big-time football, his
stand will be respected. But what if those IA
other college presidents stick to their guns2
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Terps to Win, CIV to Lose
By Fronk Leohy
Aatro No. EAIu

The center of the Nations popu-
lation also will be the locale for
the Nations No. l football game
tomorrow as the Big Tens leaders
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Referee Accused OF Taking ST 900 to Fix Ces Game Here
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T MIGHT BE INTERESTING mark the University of
Maryands reaction Cd Sugar Bowl bid is Forthcoming and
0 the Southern Conference directs Terrapns to turn
it down.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 3: Detroit. ..
Toronto. 4; Montreal. 2.
Chicago, 4: New York. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 3; Indianapolis. /.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Terp Ticket Sale

tSee TERPS, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-11-02

(See RYDER CUP, Page c-2)
Evening star., 1951-11-02

CONTINUED on Page CO, Col. /.