davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Va, spent a part of the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitney
entertained with a family din
ner last Sunday. Their children
and their families were all
present including son Donald
from Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hurd,
Sr., recently entertained with
a family dinner in honor of
their son, Stewart Hurd's birth
day. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hurd
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hurd, Jr., and son., Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Hurd and
Mrs. Addie Halstead.
Howard Dayton has been ill
during the past week. His son,
Raymond, is at home to help
during his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hostel
Ter and his mother Sadie Hos
teller, visited friends and rel
atives in Navarro, Ohio, one
day this week.
Elmer Kilmer is in st. Lukes
hospital where he underwent
an emergency appendectomy,
on Saturday. He is reported to
be doing well.
Mrs. Frank Sodo spent three
days last week in Cleveland,
where she visited with friends
and relatives.
Last Saturday evening Mrs.
Frank Tarpai entertained a
party of IL friends at a plas-
tic party at her home.
Mrs. Ed Carey entertained a
number of friends at her home
April 2. Those present were
Mrs. Garland, Doris Almy,
Betty Ziegler, Helen and Elenor
Jacko, Olive Dolby, Janice
Dolby, Ida Urbanowitz, Bernice
Nash, Mrs. Thrasher, Ruth
Carey, Norma Bozak, Marger-
etc Gardner, Leah Duke and
jeanne Doan.
Mr.. William Sederan, brother
of Mrs. Joe Casper, is now
at her home. Mr.. Sederan has
been confined in st. Alexis
hospital since last May, due to
injuries received while at work.
He has been out of the hospital
only a short time since his
accident.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Chester PTA Mothers Stage Style Show

West Geauga high school was
the scene of a fashion show
sponsored by P.T.A. mothers of
pre-school children Saturday.
The show, designed to raise
funds for a pre-kindergarten
school in Chester, was attended
by more than $50 people. Mrs.
Russell Braund headed up the
committee that handled all
preparations. Guests were served
coffee and sandwiches while
they saw a preview of what
folks will be wearing on Easter
Sunday. Smart styles for Spring
wear were made available by
the Bostwick store in Chardon
and Frederica's of Chagrin
Falls.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
News by Ina Kimpton
Telephone Burton 3143

Telephone Burton 3143
Troy p. T. o. News
The April meeting of the
P.T.O. will be held at the
school house on Monday even
ing, April IA. There will be
much business to be brought
before the members. Among
the items of importance will
be the election of officers and
a discussion of plans for an
executive committee to work
with the regular officers. Your
attendance is desired.
The P.T.O. wishes to thank
all who in any way helped to
make the recent pancake sup
per success. About $4,000
was cleared. Especially do they
wish to thank those who so
kindly came in at the last
minute to help out for those
who were unable to be present
because of illness.
There will be a paper drive
by the P.T.O. during the week
beginning April %. Please tie
newspapers, magazines and
cardboard in separate bundles.
An amateur show is being
planned by the P.T.O. to be
held April 25. There will be
no age limit for contestants,
and no limit to the number of
contestants in any one act. Cash
prizes of $1,000 and $4.00 will
be given to the winners. Entry
cards must be in by April 16.
Contestants must arrange for
their own accompanies. Mrs.
Ida Urbanowitz, Burton phone
4349, is chairman of the COM
mittee for arrangements. Other
members are Eleanor Brilla,
Mrs. Vernon Dorsey and Mrs.
Vivian Gililand.
The P.T.O. is selling Troy I
shirts and will have them on
display at the next meeting,
They come in all sizes.
A school fair is being
planned for sometime in April,
The planning committee for
this event are Florence Mescall,
Ruby Schaffer, Helen Cochran,
Ethel Bell, Margaret Thrasher,
Mary Morrell, Wilbur Miller,
Howard Cochran and Ruth
Carey. More dtails about this
event later.
Florence Eveckovich and Mrs.
Irene Kocisko, who were the
committee for the recent P.T.O.
bake sale wish to thank all
who donated or helped in any
way to make the sale a success.
Especially they thank Mr.. Sager
for furnishing a place for the
sale.
The April meeting of the
Ladies Political club will be
held at the Community house
on Thursday afternoon, April
II. The committee in charge
are Virgie Kilmer, Ann Matt
son and Bessie Youdsavage.
The Ladies Political club will
hold a card party at the Com
munity house Friday evening
at 8 pm. Refreshments will be
served and Door Prizes given.
Everyone invited.
The drive for funds for the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

American Cancer society has
been organized for Troy with
Pauline Hurd township chair
man. Tuesday, April Is, is the
date set for the start and the
solicitors are as follows: Mrs.
Earl ellison, Mrs. Eldon Russ
ell, Mrs. Harvey Matthias, Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Carl Beals, Mrs. Ed Carey,
Mrs. Ella Walker, Mrs. John
Kothera, Mrs. Joe Youdsavage,
Mrs. Vernon Dorsey, Mrs. How
ard Sanborn, Mrs. Leonard Rau,
Mrs. Frank Tarpai, Mrs. Clyde
Russell, and Mrs. Will Hoover.
Richard Scott from Norfolk,
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Field Trials Scheduled
By Doc Club Sunduv

The Metropolitan Pointer and
Setter Club will hold its annual
fall field trials Saturday and Sun
day on the Tom Berry Farm near
Haymarket, Va.
A puppy derby and open all-age
and gun dog stakes will be run
!against both native and liberated
quail. Entries must be filed by
the time drawings are made at
the American Vet Club, 1751 New
Hampshire avenue NV, at 8 pm
Friday. Additional information is
available through Taylor 9687 or
Atlantic 1918.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Linemun
Continued From Page CID

mer, Pitt tackle, played the full
go minutes against Army to carr
an iron man" distinction. TIL,
23-year-old 210-pound tackle ha
missed only 6 minutes in Pitt
four games to date. He played
the whole game against Iowa
'Notre Dame and Army and s.
minutes against Oklahoma. T'hi
lis unusual in these days of platoon
football.
This weeks nominations:
Ends-Hosea Sims, Marquette
Jack Franklin. Tennessee; jim
England. George Washington
Merritt Green, Michigan; BoI
Graimes, Ohio State: Tom Car
stems, Holy Cross; Tom Scott
Virginia; Job Hines. Vanderbilt
John Alderton. Maryland.
Tackles-Eldred Kraemer, Pitt
Doug Atkins, Tennessee; Bill
Forester, Southern Methodist
Bobby Dixon, Texas A. and M.
Robert Knowles, Baylor; Jimm,
Williams, Texas Tech.
Guards-George O'Brien, Wis.
consin; Clyde Pickard. Wake
Forest: Harley Sewell, Texas
Bobby Burrows, Duke; Johr
Michels, Tennessee; Steve Eisen.
hauer, Navy.
Centers-Tom Catlin, Okla.
homa.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Rams Reinforced as Paul Barry
Returns, Kostermdn Is Siqned

local favorite. He set several COL
legiate passing records, including
the night he threw 50 passes
completed 33 and gained 372
yards. only to lose the game to
Florida, 40-7.
Cleveland traded Klosterman to
Dallas, because it had Otto
Graham and George Ratterman
two established stars. Kloster-
man was released by Dallas re-
Gently although never given a
chance to play in a game.
The 22-year-old Don probably
will spend most of his time
Tipping passes in practice, giving
the Rams pair of throwing greats,
Bob Waterfield and Norman Van
Brocklin, chance to rest between
games.
The Rams play the Chicago
Bears here Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
%. Survival-of the -fittest foot
ball is in prospect for Charlottes-
vile this Saturday when more
people than have ever before
watched a game in the Old Do
minion will see Duke and Virginia
knock heads. A crowd of $4,000
| is expected.
Both teams have perfect rec
ords for 1852. Duke has victories
over Washington and Lee, South
ern Methodist. Tennessee, South
Carolina and North Carolina
State. The Cavaliers have brushed
aside Vanderbilt, Virginia Tech,
George Washington and Virginia
Military.
This will be "the" game as far
as Virginia is concerned. A VIC
tory over Duke, which probably
will be favored. will be the gate
way to the Cavaliers first un-
defeated and united season. There
are number of fair to good teams
remaining on the Virginia sched-
Iule, but nothing to match the
Blue Devils.
Blue Devils Seek Revenge.
Virginia is pointing for Duke,
and the same goes for the players
from Durham. A Virginia victory
in Durham last year ruined Duke S
homecoming celebration. and the
Blue Devils will be out to hand
the Cavaliers some of their own
medicine in their own homecom-
ing game Saturday.
This years game may have a
pattern similar to that of last year,
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Underdog CIV Plans
Festive Homecoming
For Game With VMI
By George Huber

An entertaining show is being
arranged as an accompaniment to
the football game which will high
light George Washington Univer-
sity's Homecoming celebration
Friday night at Griffith Stadium
The Colonials are playing Vir-
ginia Military Institute in the
game starting at 8:15 and may be
slight underdogs as they attempt
to move ahead of Duke in the race
for the Southern Conference
championship. Both CIV and Duke
have won three family games, but
Duke is stepping out of the league
this week to play Virginia.
What may make the Keydets
the favorites Is that they at least
scored on Virginia last week while
losing a 1914 game, while CIV
couldn't generate any scoring
punch the week before against
the Cavaliers. losing 500.
The homecoming celebration
Friday night will be colorful one
About 700 of the nearly 1000
members of the VNI cadet corps
will put on a pregame parade in
Griffith Stadium. Also on hand
will be the famous 100-piece VMI
marching band.
At halftime all the CIV fra
ternities, sororities and clubs will
stage their annual Mummers pa
rade and float competition. Also
parading around the field will be
most of the candidates for home
coming queen, an honor thai
won't be awarded until the fol-
lowing day.
A number of high Government
officials also will attend the game
either as guests of George Wash
ington or of the VMI command.
ant. Among them will be Gen
George Marshal, a VMI graduate
who will be a guest of Max Far.
|rington, director of mems activi.
ties at CIV.
The CIV players were sent
through good two-hour scrim.
mage yesterday, mostly concen.
trating on defenses against VMI's
many-formation attack. A sim.
liar workout took place at Lex.
lngton. where VMI players were
warned that CIV would be up
for this game before homecom.
ing crowd. Coach Tom Nugen
showed his defensive unit some
Colonial plays collected by Scou
IChuck Noe.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
American Cage Loop
Al Crossroads in Row
Over Fix Players
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The
American Professional Basketball
League, which has been in opera
tion since 1928, was at the cross
roads today.
The league will decide at Its
annual owners meeting tomorrow
whether to permit some of the
players who have been involved ir
the college basketball scandals tc
play for it's teams.
But no matter what is decided
John j. O'Brien, the wealthy
businessman who has been presi-
dent all through the years, will
step down. O'Brien was upset
and he admitted it-over the
thought of the league permitting
the players to join.
Some of the members have been
reported in favor of opening the
doors, and Elmira signed Bill
Spivey. a former All-America at
Kentucky.
Three otherS-AleX Groza anC
Ralph Beard, former Kentucky
stars who played with the Indian
apolis Olympians of the Nationa
Basketball Association, and Sher-
man White, former Long Islanc
University Star-have been signed
by Jersey City. which hopes tc
land a franchise.
1T would not me fair for me tc
say that my resigning has any
thing to do with the action of tht
owners in debating whether to hire
these players. O'Brien said. "Bu
lin all its history our league never
has been tainted and 1 wouldn'
want it to start now.
O'Brien said he told the owner
two weeks ago that he was goinl
to quit but they persuaded hin
to stay until the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Showdown Between Virqiniu,
Duke Attracts Record Crowd

when the two teams played back
and forth between the 20-yard
lines for most of the first three
periods. The score was To for
Duke going into the final period,
where the Cavaliers exploded for
20-7 victory.
Both Virginia and Duke have
the defensive units for that kind
of struggle this year. The Cava-
liers have given up only two touch
downs this year, both to Virginia
Military last week. The Blue
Devils have a tight defensive pla-
toon. too, as they demonstrated
against tough Tennessee when
they allowed only two first downs
and a total gain of less than 40
yards.
Both Have Strong Attack.
But both also have scoring po-
tential. Virginia has scored at
least four touchdowns in every
game this year, and twice has ex-
ceeded a Appoint mark. Duke
showed it can move with a 332-
yard total in crushing the Wolf
pack. $40. and it amassed $50
yards against the Gamecocks and
386 against the Generals.
No more tickets are available
to the game, and those who don't
have them are asked not to come
to Charlottesville because there
will be no standing room or any
other way of getting into Scott
Stadium. The game will be broad
cast by more than 35 radio sta
tions throughout Virginia and
North Carolina, including WPIK
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
divers 81 Ties Record
In Australian Tournament
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. o.
Americas Ed (Porky) Oliver, play
ing his first tournament golf in
Australia. equalled the course rec
ord with CT today to lead after
the first round of the $15,68O
Ampol golf tournament.
The rotund pro from Lemont,
ILL.,, held a five-stroke lead over
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex,
and Norm Won Nida of Australia
Both matched the par 70 for the
Lakes course.
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, ILL.,,
was sixth with "A, while the
fourth American in the field, jim
Turnesa, of Elmsford, N. Y, was
we'll back with his 79.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Two Oklahoma Players
Strengthen Their Bids

KANSAS CITY. Oct. % (P.-
Center Tom Catlin and Quarter
back Eddie Crowder, both of Ok
lahoma, decidedly strengthened
their bids for All-America football
honors in the Sooners' 1920 VIC
tory over Kansas.
For the second straight week
Catlin. a great two-Way player
and Crowder drew most praise
from the Missouri Valley area ALL
America nominating board.
The name of Jerry Minnick
Nebraska defensive tackle, ap-
peared on the All-America list
for the first time. The 19-year-
old Minnick. foot 4, 216-
FOUNDER from Cambridge, Nebr.
made tackles all over the field in
the Cornhuskers' strong defensive
play against Penn State.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
BY the Asseeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22.-Re-
placements came to the Los
Angeles Rams today in the person
of Right Halfback Paul Barry, q
rushing 200-pounder who is
getting out of the Army, and
Quarterback Don Klosterman
former Loyola University passing
star here.
Barry, from Tulsa University
averaged 46 yards crack in
making 231 yards in SO carries for
the Rams in 1850 as a sophomore
in the National Football League
The big boy went into the Army
for service in Korea and Japan
and is headed back, possibly
today. to the Ram flock.
Klosterman, who failed to click
in a tryout with the Cleveland
Browns and Dallas Texans, is a
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Special Train Arranged
For Princeton-Hurvurd

A special train from Washing
ton to Princeton will be operated
by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road for the Harvard-Princeton
football game November 8.
The train will leave Washington
at $3.50 a m. and will be back about
$3.50 pm. The round "trip price,
which does not include admission
to the game, is $11. Train reser-
vations may be made at the
BIO Office in Washington until
october 81.
The Bro does not go direct to
Princeton, but connections from
West Trenton. N. j., direct to
Palmer Stadium will be made by
special bus.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Danny Boy Arnold Tackles
Bio Dean on Mat Toniuht

Danny Boy Arnold will make his
first appearance in Turner's Arena
tonight on a five-event wrestling
card featuring bout between the
300-pound Humphrey and Nature
Boy. Danny Boy. Chicago tele-
vision performer, faces Man
Mountain Dean. jr.
In other matches Lu Kim, man.
moth Chinese sailor, tangles with
Steve Stanlee; Elephant Boy takes
on Gorgeous George Grant in a
return bout, and Bill Hers meets
Roland Meeker.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Bridgewater al GaIIaudef
lin Homecomer SATURDAY.

Bridgewater College will come
here Saturday to play Gallaudet
in the latter's homecoming foot
ball game at 8 pm.
Pregame ceremonies at Gallau-
det will include crowning of the
homecoming queen. A cross
country race between Gallaudet
and Catholic University will fea-
ture halftime activities. The
cross-country race will be return
meeting, Gu having edged Gallau-
Idet, 24-3l, last week at Gu.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Leohy
Continued From Page C-1)

substitutions. He really had his
troubles last Saturday against
Purdue when our three defensive
halfbacks, Gene Carrabine, John
Lattner and Paul Reynolds. were
all hurt at once. and Al Kol1ano-
wicz. who had been playing de-
fensive halfback, was at right end
replacing the injured Paul Matz
Fortunately our offensive team
held the ball long enough for Rey-
nolds to recover and Jack Whelar
and Jack Stephens replaced Car.
rabine and Lattner. In the in.
terim Bill aged a few years.
AS I re-read the above I realize
how fortunate I am to have such
fine assistants. Some coaches
haev better teams, but none has
better aides.
(McNaught Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Three Linemen Added
To Eastern Nominees

NEW YORK, Oct. % (Pl.-Two
all-purpose linemen - Jesse Ar
nelle. Penn State end, and Victor
Rimkus, Holy Cross tackle-head-
ed a list of All-America football
nominees this week for the East
They were newcomers, along
with Guard Len D'Errico of Bos-
ton University, in a second call
over of talent which included
seven repeaters from a week ago.
Harry Agganis. Boston Univer-
sitys sensational left-handed
Quarterback. and Gene Filipski
Vlllanova'S speedy ball-carrier
again were given special mention
by the Associated Press board of
experts.
Others named for the second
time were three ends, Ed Woodsum
of Yale, Frank McPhee of Prince
ton and Ed Bell of Pennsylvania
John Nichols. Harvard tackle, and
Chester Millett, Holy Gross guard
Evening star., 1952-10-22

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. % CP).
MARCHING Armenteros, 153, Ha-
vana, knocked out Leonard In
gram, 145, Philadelphia. in 1923
of the third round of a scheduled
feature bout at Laurel Garden
last night.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Maryland
Continued From Page CID


week. that is not what the men
are saying who covered the Geor-
gia-LSU game.
According to reports from At
lanta. Athens and New Orleans,
Georgia snapped back from its $40
defeat with an inspired perform
ance against LSU. The Bulldogs
spent rugged week under Coach
Wally Butts, who was dlSpleaSed
with his teams condition in its
loss to the Terps.
Georgia played sharp. sound
football against LSU, used a newly
discovered ground attack to ad-
vantage and hit all the Tigers
weak points on defense. The Bull
dogs forced the Tigers into seven
fumbles and Georgia recovered
six of them.
Coach Tatum is driving home
one point this week as the team
practices for LSU. Having
played Missouri, Auburn. Clemson.
Georgia and Navy, Tatum is
pounding the thought that LSU
is by far the best team Maryland
has met this season.
Jim is not playing up the Tigers
as super team. Maryland'S scout
reports usually are an honest ap-
praisal of the upcoming opposi-
Ition. But the scout report COM
piled by Eddie league after see
ing LSU four times is that the
Tigers are by far the toughest
of the Terps' first six opponents.
On the non-technical side of
leagues report. he says LSU.
among other things. is strong.
well-conditioned, but inexperi-
enced.
Maryland has granted LSU per-
mission to use its new system Of
numbering players. Along the line
on offense the LSU jerseys will
look like this: E7, T5, G5. CT, G6,
|T8. E2. The backfield will be Q5,
|L9, F3 and RS. The letters are
for ends. guards, tackles, centers,
quarterback, fullback and left and
fright halfbacks.
OF course. it gets confusing
when the Tigers go on defense
and fullbacks are linebackers, etc.
Kentucky tried the system one
game and gave it up.
NOTES-As Duke and Mary
land continue unbeaten, rumors
are becoming more exaggerated
as to the difference when the
teams scrimmaged in mid-Sep-
tember. For some reason the
story is making the rounds that
Duke had wide edge. That is
not so. The scrimmages were
close, with the defensive team far
advanced on both sides. Mary
land had about a 81 edge in
touchdowns.
Maryland will be outnumbered
in captains, six to two, as all the
.LSU seniors are co-captains.
However, Leroy Labat, the Tigers
powerful fullback, may not make
the trip because of a pulled ten
don. Maryland, its president
and coaching staff, having been
Ientertained in Baton Rouge last
year, is going to reciprocate. The
visitors, including the press, will
attend dinner at Ted Lewis
Grows Nest Friday night.
Jack Hennemier, Maryland's
line coach, said he didn't see
anything wrong with Ed Mod
zeleWski's performance against the
Redskins last Sunday. Hennemier
claims that when Mighty Mo en-
tered the game it was obvious what
he was supposed to do on his four
trips with the ball and the Red
skins pinched tackles and stopped
him. But did you see him block
ling for the passes?" Hennemier
added. The Terps' fullback star
of last year still is nursing in
Ijuries.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Two Reds Are Iron Men,

Bobby Adams and Roy McMil-
Ian Of the Cincinnati Reds were
the only members of the team to
play in all 154 Redleg games.