davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
/" Boxes Creek
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

We were so sorry to hear of Mr.
Jason Coons' death. He had lived
a good, long life and will be sadly
missed. He was Allen Coons'
father. He also has another son
and several daughters. The fami-
lies all have our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lockwood
and Mrs. Norma Ruth Myers, of
Peoria; Mrs. Ottie Gray and Mrs.
Herbert Michael visited Mr.. Fay
Jackson and family on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engle cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday, Jan. 16. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Coakley, of Broadway,
gave a supper in their parents
honor. Also present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Engle and daughter, of
Redwood.
Little Shirley 10 Jackson has
been having bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lockwood
and daughter, Norma Ruth Myers,
of Peoria, and Mrs. Halle Gray
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Michael and children.
Mrs. Gwedolyn Michael and
Carol Lynn and Mrs. Halle Gray
and son, Barton, called on the
Leonard Coins family one evening
the past week at Claiborne.
Tress Shirk and father, Charley
Shirk, called on Clarence Shirk at
Doctors Hospital on Monday. He
is much improved at this writing.
We are sorry to hear of Clinton
Davis death at Redwood. His
parents and all the family and
relatives have our sympathy. They
left their farm on the Kenton
road to go to their son Charley's
home so as to have better care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hodge and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tress Shirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swining
and daughter, Dian; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Swining, Mrs. Gray and
son, Barton and Mrs. Virginia
Coins and children called at the
Herbert Michael home. Gwendo-
lyn has had the flu since WedneS-
day. Mrs. Michael, Herbs mother,
is helping to care for her and
baby.
Leonard Coins and family spent
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Swining and family and enjoyed
television.
Barton Gray visited the Lewis
and Jackson homes Sunday. The
Swinings also visited their mother,
Mrs. Jackson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and children, Mr.. Herbert Michael
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Woodstock News
Farm Council

Farm Council
The Farm Bureau NE. met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Adolphus Cauley.
Old and new farm machinery
and methods of farming were
discussed. Mr.. Cauley was the
/ discussion leader. Euchre formed
the entertainment and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Botkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Lincoln, Mrs. Adah McMa-
hill, Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Carly, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black.
Miss BrineY Hostess
Miss Mabel Briney was hostess
to m m b ers of her evening
bridge club at her home Wednes-
day evening. A delicious dessert
was served and the usual rounds
of contract were played. Mrs
Moulton Martin and Mrs. Helen
Lincoln received prizes for high
scores. Other members there
were Mrs. Paul Howard, Mrs. w.
H. Sharp, Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs.
Claud Dunham.
Surprise Party
Mrs. Tracy Shoemaker Sr
planned a surprise birthday party
for her husband Tuesday eve
ming. The guests were relatives
of Mr.. Shoemaker, Mrs. Ethel
Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Calm, of South Solon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker
Jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
lyn Knisley, of Washington, D
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Knisley
and daughter, of South Charles
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shoe
maker, of North Lewisburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Shoemaker
Jr., and daughter
Home Demonstration Meeting
The Home Demonstration
meeting was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Cauley with twelve mem
bers present. Mrs. Alva Ober,
project leader, demonstrated
block printing. Refreshments
were served by the committee,
Mrs. Cauley, Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. Edith Kitchen.
Church
Mr.. Pete Leveaux of near Vel
low Springs and a native of Eng
land will be the speaker in the
Universalist Church Sunday,
January %. Church at 1920 a. |
m. and Sunday School at $50 a. |
m. Everyone will be welcomed.
Attend Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCarty
and daughter, Betty 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bell, Mr.. and Mrs |
John House, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick |
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph |
West, Mrs. Helen Lincoln and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carey at
|
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
GRANGE NEWS
Pomona GRANGE

Union County Pomona Grange
No. So met with Claiborne
Grange, Thursday night January
18, with the new Worthy Master,
S. B. Parmenter, presiding.
County youth chairman Frank
Smith, of Milford Center Grange
gave report in which he said a
meeting would be called of all
subordinate Grange youth COM
mittees and the masters of the
various Oranges to plan youth
activities for the coming year.
Thurman Skidmore, county de-
putty gave a short talk on home
defense with Millard Stillings
adding some worth while infor-
nation on the subject. This theme
was carried over into lecture
hour and Ralph Wittenbrook gave
review of an article on home
defense also several readings and
musical numbers. A quiz rounded
out the lecture hour as presented
by lecturer Valeta Wilson.
A discussion on the proposed
Millcreek dam was held with
Union County Pomona Grange
passing the following resolution.
Be it resolved-Union County
Pomona Grange No. SO, meeting
in regular session on Jan 18, 1851
at Claiborne Grange Hall No.
2679 wish to go on record as op-
posed to the Scioto-Sandusky
Conservancy Dis tr let proposed
Dam. We feel that not
only will much good farm land be
but serious damage
will result to the drainage of
other fine farms in that area.
A copy of this resolution was
filed with the county Prosecutor,
Luther Liggett, Immediately.
Next regular meeting of Po-
mona will be with New Dover
Grange on Feb. 15.-- Mrs. Dana
D. Lowe, Secretary.
A very enjoyable evening was
had by the 86 persons who at
tended the county wide Grange
Workers banquet at the Milford
Center school auditorium on last
Saturday evening Jan. 20.
Milford Center Grange were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
FLA NEWS

The Leesburg-Magnetic FLA
chapter held their regular meeting
at the Magnetic school house on
January Is, at Z pm. The meeting
was called to order by President
Dick Parrott. A report was made
on gilt chain, a swine project of
the chapter.
A discussion was held on a pro-
posed scrap drive and plans dis
cussed for the banquet and dance.
Recreation and refreshments fol-
lowed adjournent.-Sam Sanders,
reporter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

tended the district soil conser-
walton banquet and meeting at
the Concord School, Saturday
evening.
Lions Club Meeting
A chilli supper was enjoyed by
the members of the Woodstock
Lions club at their club rooms
Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent redecorating the
rooms.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brust,
of Milford Center, were enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Sum
day at the home of their son,
Norman Brust, and family. Mr..
William Brust was celebrating
his 77th birthday.
Sick
Word from Kenneth Stanley,
who was severly injured in an
automobile wreck near Manches-
ter, Tenn, Thursday afternoon is
encouraging. He suffered a deep
cut on his head, bruises and
shock. He is a patient in hos
pital in Manchester.
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy is
quite i'll at her home.
Mrs. Edna McMullan's condi-
ton is improved, but she is con-
fined to her home. Miss Grace
Ohnsman is caring for her.
Mrs. Elma Broshes was brought
to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Dick Lincoln, Saturday and
is recuperating from injuries re-
ceived in an auto accident. She
was patient at Springfield City
hospital.
Mrs. Helen Pratt returned
home Sunday from Springfield
City hospital and is recovering
from injuries received in an auto
accident two weeks ago.
Personals
Mrs. Helen Lincoln and Dick
Lincoln attended the funeral of
Mrs. Ina Burnham in Mechanics
burg Wednesday.
Jimmy Donald Westfall of o.
S. U. spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Westfall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ingram,
Mrs. w. H. Sharp and Mrs. D.
w. Sharp were Columbus visit
ors Thursday.
Miss Lois Ann Hess, student
in Columbus, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hess, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Curry Mitchell and grand
Mrs. Alta Horn, Mrs.
Mitchell and Mrs. Lena Horn, of
Plain City, visited with Mrs.
Adah McMahill Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Brust was in Ur-
bana Friday attending a confer-
ance of home demonstration club
of 16 county dis
trictS.
The Alliance of Universalist
Women will meet Jan. 81, We'd
nesday at p. m, at the home of
Mrs. Florence McMannis. All are
invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Al Conference
Held Last Week
Continued ."om Page u

tSOAAtAhhGd WIN 4 tl6 e -
stressed according to the COM
munity interests and occupations,
8. All councils and health de-
partments should plan the All
health program together
4. Churches should cooperate
more with All clubs in teaching
Christian leadership.
5. More parent cooperation
would be desirable.
Following the panel discussion,
lunch was served, then at p m.
bell ringing" ideas were pre-
sented from each county, under
the direction of Miss Eva Kinsey.
J. P. Detwiler, Logan county,
suggested a T-bone club; Merle
Robinson, Union county, an Off
GERS installation team; Mrs. Rob
ert Bowers, Champaign county,
a cotton dress project for advisors;
Mrs. Edward HenniS, Madison
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Strictly
Extra-Curricular
Being a Review
Of M. Fl. S. Activities

Edward Bruerd, former teacher
at the Theological seminary in
India, spoke this week to the
students of the high school and
told them many interesting things
concerning life in India. Mr.. Bru-
erd also showed movie of
scenes taken by himself in India.
Several additional subjects are
being added to the curriculum
this semester, including civics,
economic geography, trigonom-
etry, psychology and commercial
law.
There was a pep rally Friday
morning led by the new pep band,
consisting of ten students led by
Don Carr.
The American Auxiliary will
present the school a flag some
time next week, and it is expect
ed that Herb Balliett will address
the students at that time.
The P.T.A. will have a card
party next Monday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

hosts and furnished the fine
chicken dinner for the banquet.
The honored speaker of the
evening was Dellos Worley, of
Lebanon, O., who is overseer of
the Ohio State Grange. He gave
very fine talk on, Services to
be shared by Grange members.
Miriam Bouic, of Millcreek
Grange, student at o. S. u, was
in charge of recreation after the
dinner. She was assisted by the
Master of Ohio State University
Grange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

county, an entertainment club;
and Lois Wade, Franklin county,
a Junior fair party.
Following the presentation of
ideas the group joined the dis
cussion with additional ideas and
suggestions. D. B. Robinson di-
rected the planning for an active
program for All in 1851, includ-
ing a program for assisting All
advisors, home economic clubs
and agricultural clubs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Speedy Finish

In one British automobile plant,
seven men can paint 1900 car
bodies week because of a con-
veyor that moves the bodies down
the length of the plant. Rotary era
dies carry the bodies and allow
them to be turned by the men
welding the spray guns so that
they can apply the paint at the
best working angle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

and daughter, Carol Lynn, Mrs.
Tress Shirk and Mrs. Libby called
at the Gray home, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Young and
children, of Plain City, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Coins and two
sons were shopping in Redwood,
Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

E>ACE to face with this 1851 headIiner-you know
Il that it has fresh and sparkling beauty such
as you've never seen before.
There, sure enough, is bumper-massive, strong
There are Is sturdy, stamped-steeI grille bars
mounted to "gve" and come back unharmed
There, boldly standing guard, are two stout and
stunning bumper bombs"- and for good measure,
two more husky uprights flank the license plate.
There, in short, is beauty sOi duty to give the
finest front-end protection yet devised.
But that, friends, is only the beginning.
Proudly wearing this "push-bar" forefront,
you find stellar lineup of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

Bituminous coal furnishes about
so percent of the mechanical
energy in the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

Bituminous coal develops ap-
proximately so percent of the
electrical energy in the u. S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

Ohio recreational areas operat-
ed by the State have an annual
average of 100000 day visitors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Deepest Ocean

The greatest depth in any ocean
IS over a. 900 feet off the east coast
Of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Worsham Out Front
AT Jacksonville With
.5-Under-Par Score
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. II
Lew Worsham, who had q
couple lean years after winning
the National Open in 1947, is back
on his golf game.
Already winner of one tourna-
ment on the winter circuit, the 33-
year-old Worsham of Oakmont
Pa, did better than any one else
in a field of 1853 toward solving
the tricky, rolling Hyde Park golf
course in yesterdays first round
of the $4,000 Jacksonville Open
He shot 33-34-67. five under
par for the 6,508-yard layout.
Just a stroke away were Jim
Ferrier, Australian-born profes-
sional from San Francisco, and
Jack Shields of Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
Ferrier scored his in even 34-34
giving indications he is still going
strong after winning the tor
$4,000 the past two weeks al
Miami Beach and st. Petersburg
Shields. getting his first chance
at the age of 80 to make the full
golf tour. had the best first nine
of the day at 80 but needed even
par SO to get over the tougher
second nine.
After those three the pack
jammed up. With two under pal
10 are Dave Douglas of Newark
/ Del; Max Evans of Detroit, Jimmy
Clark of Laguna Beach, Calf. =;
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Doug
Ford of Yonkers, N. Y, and Eo
Furgol of Royal Oak. Mich.
Another seven shot II, includ-
+ ing Amateur Hobart Manley, jr.
of Savannah. Ga. The pros were
Art Wall, jr., of Bronxville, N. Y;
Jackson Bradley of Chicago, Bob
lToski of Northampton, Mass.
Milon Marusic of Albany, N. Y;
Everett Stuart of Nantucket
Mass, and Art Doering of Rich
mond, Va.
Lloyd Mangrum. leading money
winner of 1851, was we'll back al
II.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Heimonn Slightly
Improved, Florida
Hospital Reports
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND. Fla. Mar. IT,
Harry Heilmann was reported
somewhat improved" today ir
Morrell Memorial Hospital where
he is seriously i'll.
Heilmann, radio broadcaster anc
former Detroit Tigers star out
fielder, collapsed Thursday. He
was hospitalized with a heart all
ment and chest condition.
Last night DR.. w. j. Annis re-
ported Heilmann's temperature
was down. but said she still was
bothered considerably by cough
ing spells.
Heilmann will be in an oxygen
tent for several more days and is
lin for a long hospital stay" DR.
AnniS said.
His only visitors are his wife
May, who arrived in Lakeland
from Detroit yesterday to be with
him, and Clair Berry, Tigers trav-
cling secretary.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Exhibition Baseball
" FTIS FNSSONFNlTrN VTGsS

Yesterdays Results,
5; night, Is innings. ''''- ''OA .,' -s'E'''
Philadelphia M, s; Boston tNj, .; IL
St sbtJ.sa Louis g N' 7: = Cincinnati, iEs Y cH
Seattle tPcL7, 8; Pittsb1rgh Si5S nI9V (NJ .B' l.
New York (N, 3; Brooklyn CNl. I;
Shieago tss SN, Z; Oakland ePcH e.
=, - Cleveland CA), 10; San Diego tpcLe. s.
, Today's Schedule.
At Washingt9n @sft ga}n, e. VS. Philadelphia tA)
Miami, Fla; might.
Philadelphia IN VS.. Cincinatti IN, at
Chicago CNl VS.. San Francisco tPcL)
at San Francisco.
;, Boston M vs.. Detroit (A) at Lake.
Pittsburgh t(M VS.. Oakland PcL, at
Boston A VS.. St. Louis CN at st.
St. Louis "a VS.. chicaso tAp at pass.
Cleveland "a VS.. San Diego tPcI> at
New York, tA) VS.. Los Angeles PCL)
Tomorrow's Schedule.
West Palm Beach. Fla ''''''''~ va
Chicag9 tA) VS., st. Louis (A) at Bur-
Cleveland .tAl VS.. San Diego tPcL) at
San Diego Calf
New York. (A) VS.. Los Angeles (PcL)
at Los Angeles
Philadelphia GN) VS.. st. Louis CN) at
st. Petersburg. Fla
New York tN) VS.. Brooklyn (N) at
Miami, Fla.
: Boston. CA VS.. Cincinnati (N) st
Tampa. Fla.
Detroit IA) VS.. Boston (N) at Braden.
ton. Fla
CHICAGO (N) VS.. San Francisco CPCL)
at San Francisco tamD. v
Chicago (N) VS.. Oakland ,PcL) at
Oakland Calf (nightl.
Pittsburgh tN) VS.. Oakland (PCLl ct
Oakland. Calf. (a.mD.
Pittsburgh (N) VS.. San Francisco (PCL)
at San Francisco (nightI
Evening star., 1951-03-17
GIobetrotters Ronlp
To Win Over Sphas

The Harlem Globetrotters sat
isfied several thousand Washing
ton fans that they still are the
best in basketball by wallopine
the Philadelphia Sphas. 61-39, at
Uline Arena in the second half vi
q double header last night.
Goose Tatum was the Trotters
leading man in the antics that
followed after the New York five
piled up a 2l-2 lead in the first
few minutes of play. Tatum de-
lighted the crowd by his clowning
The dribbling of Marques Haynes
also featured the one sided affair
Tatum's 16 points were high fol
both teams.
The Boston WhirlWinds over
came a 1872 deficit to down the
New York Renaissance in the first
game, TITO. Norman Baker got
loose in the second half to score
most of his II points and spark
the Boston comeback that brought
victory.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

got the sack other people passed the word that couldn't
handle young ball players
Cant handle young ball PLAYERS! How do Won like thap
was managing the Phies when Del Ennis
o-the-year was managing em when Richie Ashburn
voted rookie the year"
DURING HIS FOUR YEARS as boss of the Phlies Chap
man claims he found few ball players who discovered
Granny Hammer" he did when was managing Rich
mond He was high school kid working out with sent
him to the Phils.
"Bubba Church another the Phils found
him in bowling alley in Birmingham. was that okayed
signing Robin Roberts bonus player? When the Phles
were Chicago during Western trip asked to
to the park early and watch the kid warm up
What am supposed to do?' asked Watch him pitch
few balls to Benny Bengough Cy Perkins and whether
he is worth $4,000 not?'
Yes the
$50 watched Roberts and said Give him the dough ,
Turned out all right for the Philles, didn't it?"
ner Roberts Curt Simmons and other presentday
National League champions during his four years
of the Philies
81 had guys like Rene Monteagudo. a little old Cuban
pitcher playing the outed And like Jim Tabor at third
base Emil Verban at second Vince DMaggio in
Coaker Tplett outheld position or another don't
think did bad job finished fifth in 1946 were only
and half something like of division
when got the When took over, the Phis only
285ooo customers at home. When canned in 1948
drew 1,O45O0o
"Then, day, Carpenter called up Come over to
my room, he said. sensed something up
when got there he said Ben want you to resign
Uh-uh, said I won't resign You fire me- But first.
Is it because of that New York business"
"Yes' Carpenter said"
THE NEW YORK BUSINESS" according to Chapman,
dates back to his days centeeder of the Yankees
was riding me pretty hard. He got personal took it for
while but finally shot back at him. hot and heavy
and ever since that time clique has been against
came racial issue and followed from New to
1ngton to Cleveland to Philadelphia"
Ben shrugS Its water the DAM" he says "bu
did think had chance to land the Detroit job when
Tigers let Steve ONei called up old buddy
put in good word for during the winter of 1948
Has Mr. Briggs (Water o. Briggs of the Tigers
anybody in mind? asked Red.
Yes Red said and he laughing Me.
We it was all right by me-, Ben says. "A real guy
Rolfe think could have landed with the Tigers
and now wish had made the pitch But baseball funny
business Last year club at GadSden and had
guy could have sold for $4,000 he'd nailed during
game because scout sitting in the stands.
HE popped five straight times to the first baseman
there $4,000 out of the window didn't get sore
Guess I'm getting old and mellow"
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Fans Pull for Dayton
With Brigham Young
Title Choice Tonight
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 17.-Brigham
Young and Dayton battle tonight
for. the championship of the
National Invitation basketball
tournament in a game that prom
ises to be a close battle all the
way.
Brigham Young, champion o1
the Skyline Conference, is ex-
Ipected to be favored by about ;
points, but there is little doubt
that Dayton is the sentimental
choice.
| A turnout of close to $4,000. the
Largest of the tourney. is expected
to throng Madison Square Garder
Ito see if Brigham Young's poise
would suffice to overcome Dayton's
fiery team spirit.
The game is the second of 8
doubleheader. st. Johns oi
Brooklyn and Seton Hall, beater
lin Thursdays semif1nals, start the
evening's activities at 7:45 (EST)
to determine third place.
A Cinderella Team.
Previously little known outside
Iof Ohio. unseeded Dayton has
become the Cinderella team of the
1851 tourney. The Flyers 69-to-
I62 overtime victory over top
seeded st. Johns on THURSDAY
won the admiration of thousand;
of New Workers. They can be
expected to cheer for the Ohioans
in addition to the several hundred
Dayton fans who made the trip
to root for their favorites.
Nat Holman, whose CCNY team
beat Bradley in last years final
thinks Brigham Young will win.
Il like the fight of this Dayton
team, but I think Brigham Young
simply has too much class" he
said.
However, Dayton Coach Tom
Blackburn is conceding nothing
I'VE may have to play better thar
we did against st. Johns to win,
he said. giving the impression thai
his boys would do that very thing
Shoots at Grand Slam.
AS for Brigham Young, Coach
Stanley Watts declared I'VE have
an eye on that grand slam" Thai
means he thinks his team will moi
only win tonight. but go on anC
take the NCAA tourney which
opens next week.
Thus the stage is set for ar
exciting struggle.
Brigham Young pins it's hope.
on the rebound work of big Me
Hutchins and the keen shooting
/ of Roland Minson. but shoule
Dayton hold these two in check
Jerry Romney and Joe Richey
have demonstrated they can ster
into the breach.
BY the same token big Dor
Meineke and chubby Leland Nor.
ris are expected to spark the Fly
ers, but as they demonstrated
against st. Johns, Charley Grigs-
by, Dick Campbell, Vaughn Tay-
lor and Gene Hickey are keen
competitive players.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

creation of such a post" the New
Bureau quoted Chandler.
George said that several pros
asked him during the Seminole
tournament at Palm Beach We'd
Inesday if he thought I would be
interested in the job.
IF they make me the proper
offer. believe I would undertake
lit, even though I am under pres
sure from my political friends in
Kentucky"
Chandler was quoted as saying
money was mot important" and
that he could leave his baseball
post at any time
| Jacobus, pro at the Ridgewood
Country Club in New Jersey, has
been wintering in Miami. He saio
the players intended to present