davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Seven Champs Enter
|Doheriy Golf Event
by the Associu.ed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 22.-Qualify-
ing play starts tomorrow in the
goth annual Helen Lee DohertJ
amateur golf tournament at the
Miami Country Club. Seven majol
champions are in the field of 126
Ralph Poole, tournament direc'
tor, said only the 112 players who
score well enough to make th'
seven flights will continue mattel
play. The 36-hole finals are sched
uled for Sunday.
. Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta, thu
National Women,s amateur
champion, heads the list OF play
ers, which also includes thes'
titleholders:
Maiorie Lindsay Of Decatur, III.
Western; Polly Riley OF For
Worth, Tex, Southern; Mary Anr
Downey of Baltimore, TRANSMITS
sissippi; Caroline Murat Won Harti
of San Juan, Puerto Rican; Betty
Rowland of Lexington, KY, Cuban
and Claire Doran of Cleveland
the defending Doherty champion.
Others among the better players
are Pat Garner of Midland, Tex.
Mary Lena Faulk of brownsville
Ga; Barbara Romac, 19-year-olc
sensation from Sacramento, Calf
and Elizabeth Ridge of Fort Laud'
Ierdale.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
By the Asseeiated Press

WEST MEMPHIS, Ark, Jan
22.-The fate of a $2.5 millior
dream of a swank race track here
hung on the opinion Of 5,40(
voters today.
A special Crittenden County
referendum may give Dixie
Downs, Inc, new life-or kill the
proposed track for years to come
Opponents of the track were
given a moral boost from Mem
phis, on the Tennessee side o1
| the Mississippi River, where re-
|ligious groups prayed all night II
one-hour relays, asking divine in
tervention.
The referendum originally was
called to decide whether the con-
ditional franchise granted by the
Arkansas Racing Commission las
November Is would go into effect
But the commission reversed itsel1
yesterday.
Court Fight Promised.
Despite the action revoking thu
franchise, Secretary Edward Wal.
Iler said the fight will be carried
to court if Dixie Downs wins the
referendum.
Track hackers and the Anti
Race League, formed by county
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Cogers Snup
Fort Meude's Streak

The Fort Meade Generals
boasting 13 victories in a row
made the mistake of playing an
other team with a 13-game win
ming streak last night at Meade
iand had their skein stopped, 62-54
lby Indiantown Gap Military Res
ervation.
Dick Schmittker tossed In 2;
points for the Generals while Doe
|Weiske stopped the winners with
liz points
Fort Belvoir made its season.
record 11-8 with 80-52 victory
over Arlington Hall Station as jim
IWuenker led the winners with II
points.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Fsrrier Setting Pace
In Palm Springs Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan
%. An 8-under-par 64 by
Jim Ferrier blazed the way ir
yesterdays f1is. round of the
Thunderbird Clubs $4,000 pro.
amateur golf tournament.
Ferrier, who registers out oi
San Francisco, had a two-Stroke
lead as he set out in the second
round of the 36-hole tourney. His
performance yesterday included
nine brides, eight pars and one
bogey and tied the competitive
record for the course set last year
by the president Of the club
Johnny Dawson.
Skee Riegel of Tulsa finished
with a &c, while 67s were turned
in by Cary Middlecof of Mem
ptis and Johnny Palmer of Badin
N. C. Lloyd Mangrum of Los
Angeles, Dutch Harrison of St
Charles, Ill.,, and Pete Fleming
of Little Rock had 68s. Ted Kroll
winner of the San Diego tourney
last week, took a II.
Top money goes to the pro who
has the best 36-hole score with
the assistance of his amateur
partners. Harrison was leading as
they started away today, his
simon-pure assistants aiding tt
the extent that their best bal.
card showed a 57-15 under par
Grant Withers, Paul Prom anc
Perris Letsinger provided the
assistance.
Riegel was second, thanks tt
aid from Glenn Thomas, Joe Gil
pin and Addison Holton. They
have q So.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Coach SnoveIy to Shift
Tot Formation in 81
Rv tha Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Jan. o.
Carl Snavely, the North Carolina
football coach who long has been
an exponent of the power-packed
single wing formation, will switch
to the T formation next fall, he
says.
Snavely, who has experimental
sparingly with the r for several
seasons, announces that the
change will be made because il
is better suited to the personnel
he will have on his 1852 team.
"In the T we are sure to be able
to use to advantage several backs
on our squad who are not
physically equipped for the single
wing" he said.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Panama Open Attracts
u. 5. Golf Professionals
BY the As.oeiatsd Pres.

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 22.-Seven
United States golf professionals
will compete in the $1,000 Panama
Open tournament to be held this
week.
The golf pros left here yester-
day aboard Pan American Airways
for the tournament starting
Thursday. They include Sam
|Snead Of White Sulphur Springs,
wv. Va: Bob Hamilton of Evans
willie. Ind: Chick Harbert OF st
Petersburg; Buck White Of Green
wood, Miss; Phil Greenwals Of
Chicago and Jim Vincent and
Henry Russell Of Coral Gables.
The tournament. q 72-hole
medal play affair, ends Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Mother 7 axes Hand
IA Vigorous One,
After Sons Koyo
RY fl,a Asseciated Prass

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. a.
An amateur boxer had just
knocked out his opponent in a
bout here last night when a red
haired woman walked across the
ring and socked the winner with
a vicious right hand.
Rich Keeling, 145-pounder. was
just as surprised as the 1000 spec
tators. The woman identified her.
self as Mrs. Charles Elliott, moth
|er of the boxer Keeling had just
flattened for the count. The loser,
was Bill Redford. Mrs. Elliott's
son by a previous marriage.
After the excitement died down
Mrs. Elliott said she was sorry,
but had allowed her emotions to
overcome her better Judgment.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Phoenix Open Berths
Are Sought by Louis,
Five Other Negroes
BY The A.seeis,ed Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 22.--Forty
places in the 10000 Phoenil
Open golf tournament field viii
be at stake In 18-hole qualifying
rounds today and among the
aspirants win be Joe Louis ane
five other Negro players.
Louis broke the ice for his race
and got into the San Diego oper
last week end. It was the first
time a Negro had competed In q
Professional Golfers Association
tournament. The PGA has opened
its Journeys to any player accept.
able to the local sponsors and Local
host clubs.
Accompanying Louis win be
three Negro professionals, Tee
Rhodes Of Nashville, Tenn;
Charley Sifford Of Philadelphia
and Bill Spiller of Los Angeles
and two amateurs, his secretary
Leonard Reed and Eural Clark o1
Los Angeles.
The tournament field viii be
limited to 100 players.
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte
N. c.. telephoned his entry yester-
day, after passing up the Cali
fornia events.
Among those already on hand
for the tournament are jim
Turnesa, Briar Cliff, N. Y; Dave
Douglas, Wilmington, Del; Juliu,
Boros, Mid Pines. N. c.: Otto
Greiner. Baltimore: AL thinner
man. Portland. Oreg.;; Manuel de
la Tore, Milwaukee, and Fred
Hawkins, El Paso, Tex.
A pro-amateur event will be
held tomorrow and the Open will
|get under way Thursday, winding
up Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Injured Olympic Skier
Returns to U. S. Today
BY The Associated Press

i, BOSTON, Jan. 22.-George Ma
comber of Newton, injured U. S.
Olympic team skier. is due here
today by plane from Frankfort.
Germany.
Macomber suffered a fractured
leg, his third such skiing injury.
while competing in the Interna-
tional Laubershorn meet at Wen
gen, Switzerland, January IL. "a
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Carer Unimpressiye
In Defeating Trigo;
Fans Boo Slow Bout
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. az. -
Lightweight Champion Jimm!
Carter doesn't have much to show
for last nights unimpressive vic.
tory over Mario Trigo, welter-
weight.
The 135-pound New Yorker GER
tainly didn't enhance his boxing
reputation. And it's doubtful u
he got much more than coffee and
cake money out of the $9,398 gate
at the arena. About all the cham
pion reaped from his effort was a
victory for the record book.
The 1887 fans on hand sounded
like 10000 as they stamped their
feet and booed at the lack of ac-
tion. The loudest cheer of the
night was for OK Dagrosa, Penn
sylvania State athletic commits
sioner, who walked to both COR
ners after the fifth round and is
sued a start fighting or else''
edict.
TrlgO Is FlO0red.
The handlers shrugged their
shoulders. After all, they weren't
fighting. The boxers then went
M for dramatics in an effort to
convince the portly commissioner
they were doing their best.
Trigo waved at Carter to come
On and fight at time when Car
ter was doing all the punching.
In fact, Jimmy got so mad he
hit Trigo for a no-count knock
down.
It was all rather amusing, in
eluding the decision, which to
the surprise of one and all almost
made the defense-minded Trigo
o winner. Only Referee Pete
Tomaso's Ga card for Carter
saved the champ from an igno-
minious draw, since Judge Charley
Daggert called the bout a SIS
draw and Judge Lou Tress gave
Carter a SAL verdict.
The A. P. carded 1t 6-3-1 for
Carter.
Carter Wins In 10th.
Carter's best punch was a solid
right to the jaw in the sixth. His
best round was the 10th, which
won him the fight. Trigo's best
action was his rather cute motion
to Carter to come on and fight.
It looked like his best punch.
Both boys weighed 1881.
Commissioner DaGrosa said
that although he was unhappy
about the slow going, he wasn't
going to prolong the memory of
the occasion by holding up any
purses.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Body Works Five Victor

Northeast Body Works routed
|Pierpont Texaco, 72-45. and Mount
Rainier beat University Grill, 81
I39, in Prince Georges County Rec
treation Basketball League games
last night at the Hyattsville
Armory,
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Eight Ex-Cops Selected
By Other League Teoms
RX tha Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Eight
players of the disbanded Washing.
ton Caps team have been selected
by remaining clubs in the Ameri.
can Professional Basketball
League.
The teams selection were Scran'
ton-Tommy O'Keefe; Bridgeport
Ken Murray and Dick Schnitt'
ker: Manchester-Jim Slaughter
Carbondale - Sonny Hertzberg
Wilkes-Ba Harold Hunter
and Schenectady-Ed Lewis ant
Leroy Ishman.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

GOVERNMENT GIRL VACATIONS IN FLORIDA Every year,
take different place. this attractive Washing
ton girl hs year. I'm going spend my two weeks in
sunny Florida with the saved regularly at Interstate
Saving Interstate ID the to make vacation dreams
come true!'
Evening star., 1952-01-22

There's more fhon meets fho
eye in Custom reuphoIstery! Gus
rom gives you beouty you con
see, comfort you con feel and
quality you con trust! You'll be
omoxed and thrilled with the
beauty and savings when Custom
reuphoIsteFs end EestyIss your
living room suite!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

by
MARSHALL

With all of this nice weather
one would think that we, here
in Noble county, might not have
the usual frostly fall season.
However, on last Monday, all the
little Jack Frosts of Caldwell
and the surrounding area came
to town with their brushes and
paint and turned out probably
one of the most colorful hal
loweens this village has seen in
a long time.
Wandering around the square
this past week, you could see
children of all sizes slapping
paint on the windows of the
building on the square. They
turned out pictures symbolizing
just about all the phases of this
colorful season pumpkins,
witches, corn shocks, skeletons
and of course, haunted houses.
The younger ones not only paint
ed the windows, but all of the
space from the sidewalk to the
door and from head to foot all
over their clothes. Because of the
cold weather it seemed that all
the little Rembrandts and Chan
dlers spent more time warming
their precious fingers than they
did painting. But you really
couldn't blame them for the wind
was brisk and the air cold.
To top off the Halloween sea-
son this year, the junior class
of CHS. sponsored Halloween
dance held in the gymnasium.
Again the ingenuity of the local
goblins came to the front. The
prize winning costumes this year
were quite unique. Three of the
most outstanding were those
worn by Beverly Henry, Wilda
Shamhart and Marianne Rich
creek. They evidently got their
heads together before the dance
and cooked up this idea because
their costumes followed the same
theme. Each was dressed a
particular item in the cosmetic
line. One the lipstick, the other
rouge and the last liquid make
up. Each costume had been made
from a box, the lipstick from
round hat box and other two
from just ordinary boxes. They
were covered with bright crepe
paper with the symbol of the
Revlon cosmetic company on
each container.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Legion TO Hold
Turkey Dinner

A three course turkey dinner
will feature the "open house"
ceremonies for Saturday, Nov. 8,
following the completion of re-
decorating the American Legion
hall in Summerfield.
The dinner will be held at $50
p. m. Saturday and the public is
invited.
According to Miss Helen Meek,
president of the auxiliary, an in
teresting program will be held
later. 1t will include talk by
Robert T. Secrest, music by the
Flowers Quartet of Marietta and
dance specialities by Jackie
Grimes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Grimes.
Other posts and their auxiliar-
les have been invited and re-
cord breaking crowd is anticipat-
ed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Is. A short pass was complete
over the line but Darl Gardner
rocked the receiver after only a
yard gain, and Fowler intercept
ed the next pass on Caldwell's
eight to end the threat.
After advancing only as far as
their own 30, the Redskins punt
ed down to Crooksville's 35 to
set the stage for the intercepted
pass that led to the games only
touchdown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
VISITED HERE

DR.. William Myers returned to
his home in Camden, Ark, We'd
nesday, after visiting for the
past week with DR.. c. F. Thomp-
son. 1t will be remembered that
DR.. Myers was associated with
DR.. Thompson here for about
a year. He has now retired and
visited in Ohio enroute to his
home from a two months tour
of Germany, where he also visit
ed relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Football Dinner
Tickets On Sale

Tickets for the annual athletic
banquet, honoring the Caldwell
Redskins, are now on sale at
Brady's store on West street, ac-
cording to James A. Watson,
chairman of the Caldwell
Booster club.
The dinner will be held at $3.50
p. m. Tuesday evening, Nov. Is
in the First Presbyterian church.
Members of the football squad,
cheer leaders, coach Tom Saund-
ers and assistant coach Subray
Dahood will be guests of the
booster club.
An interesting program has
been planned with several sur
prise features.
Tickets will later be sold by
individual members of the
booster club.
~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
PASSING
ARRIVED HOME

Sgt. Russell Wells has arrived
home after serving two years in
the armed forces in Japan. with
the Construction Engineers. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wells, Dexter City route. A bro
ther, Cpl. Paul Wells, is serving
in Korea with the End Division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
SEEKS DIVORCE

Steve TomaScik has filed suit in
Common Pleas court asking he
be granted divorce from Mary
Tomascik. The couple was mar
ried in Caldwell, Jan. IL, 1851.
The plaintiff charges extreme
cruelty. L. c. Young is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
ANNUAL DINNER

The annual dinner and bazaar
sponsored by the Worthwhile
class of the First Church of
Christ, will be held Thursday
evening, Nov. 13. Plans are being
made to serve a turkey dinner
and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Redskins Advance
To Seventh Spot
In State Ratings

The Caldwell Redskins by
pulling out a last-second win gu
over Crooksville last week, kept
their victory string intact at
eight straight and advanced one
notch to seventh in the state rat
ings.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, with
seven straight, posted an easy
1876 win over McConnelsvllle
and also move up one rung as
Copley dropped from third to
tenth by bowling 1870 to North
field Macedonia. 1t was Copleys
first loss in 81 games.
Chauncey-Dover, top-rated b
team, was hard put to down Oak
Hill 14-0 with the Incompatible
Bobo scoring all ia points.
Xenia Woodrow Wilson blast
ed Lebanon 53-14 while Taylor
had an easy time with Sycamore
51-0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Delbert Ward Cunningham, son
of Mrs. C. B. Shackle, of Sum-
merfield, is serving aboard the
U. S. S. Taylor which has been
assigned duty in the Korean
waters. He enlisted in the Navy
in January, 1852 and received
his boot training at the U. S.
Naval Training Center in San
Diego, Calf. He is married to
the former Janet Williams, who
resides in Caldwell. His address
is as follows: Delbert w. Cum
ningham, S. N. 572-07-88, u. S.. S.
Taylor Ode. 468, co Pacific
Fleet P.O., San Francisco, Calf.
Before enlisting in the service,
Cunningham was employed by
the Texas Eastern Transmission
Co., at Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
TO HAVE BIRTHDAY

Pvt. Gerald w. McElfresh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McElfresh,
who is stationed in Germany, will
observe his 21st birthday, Nov
IS. His complete address is as
follows: Pvt. Gerald w. Nc
Elfresh, MS 52-176-746. Co. A
118th Eng. C-B.N., 43rd Inf. Di-
vision, APO 112, 20 Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of q students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
college of agriculture during the
summer includes William M.
Shaw of the Sarahsville commun-
ity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

vile 40.
The Redskins looked like their
old selves as they reeled off a
first down on two running plays
by Fowler and Schell. Christie
pher hit Tarleton with a spot
pass that brought another first
down on the 16 and the drive was
on.
Fowler, trying to atone for
his early game fumbles, liter
ally fought his way for IL
yards to the five. Reed picked
up a yard on center smash
then Scheu took off around
left end to score with only 43
seconds in the game. Christie
piers attempted placement
was wide but the Redskins had
pulled one out of the fire 60.
Those final 43 seconds seemed
to last forever as Crooksville
took Christopher's kickoff on the
10 and ran it up to the 81 where
Bob Legraen nailed the carrier
with a vicious tackle. Christie
pher, Fowler and Reed broke up
pass plays, but Caldwell took
another five-yard penalty giving
the Ceramics a final pass at
tempt. The pass was completed
for seven yards where Darl
Gardner upended the receiver to
stop the ball game.
The stout t-hearted line play of
Caldwell's defensive unit was
again outstanding as they halted
the heavier Ceramics time after
time in Redskin territory. The
entire line has given everything
they have this year, a large
factor in Caldwelrs present
standing in the league and state.
The Redskins got off to a poor
start in Fridays game when
Schell fumbled a punt with
Crooksville recovering on the
Caldwell 81. After stopping the
Ceramics and taking over again,
the Redskins drove down to
Crooksville'S nine where Fowler
fumbled to end the first sure
fire scoring threat of the evening.
Schell's Is and 26-yard runs
featured this series of plays.
Crooksville, in turn, started on
Caldwell's nine and by using IL
rushing plays and two passes
moved to the Redskin six where
Ray Watson saved the day by re-
covering Ceramic tumble.
Later in the second quarter
Crooksville drive was broken up
on Caldwell's 18-yard line and
the Redskins perked up again
Despite three penalties, they
marched downfield to Crooks
ville's Is just before halftime. A
Ilast-second pass from Christie
pher to Tarleton was intercepted
near the goal line for the final
play in the first half.
In the third quarter, Caldwell
started strong, moving from theil
own 80 to Crooksville's IA or
short running plays and one
pass. With second down and II
on the IA, Christopher tried ;
short pass to Al Walton but Ec
Moore intercepted and raced tht
ball back out of danger to thu
%.
The fourth period started will
Crooksville intercepting another
Caldwell pass on the Ceramic SO
their third interception of th'
night. A few minutes later
Crooksville got the break of th'
game when Gail Wolfe's pun
went over Fowler's head, wa
fumbled, and finally recovered
by Crooksville on Caldwell
nine.
On the first play, Christophe
playing Kings defensive END
nailed quarterback Fleming TO
an 11-yard loss to the 20. Rec
then intercepted a pass and wen
80 yards to score but Caldwell
was offside, multiplying the pun
> and moving the ball down to tn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
AT KENT STATE

The class of 1876 freshmen at
Kent State university represents
43 Ohio counties. IL states ana
one foreign country. Included
from Noble county is Richard
Hutcheson of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
BY LONG
MyL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
M g. M at Caldwell Nov. I'D
Philo at New Concord
Crooksville at New Lex
Glouster at. Roseville
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 6, CrookSville 0
Philo IL, Roseville 6
Glouster 25, New Lex l9
Dresden IL, New Concord 6
Rosecrans 33, M g. NE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Wit of the Week

Hugh Walters gave me this bit
of bright information going to a
football game the other night;
''When two cars meet in a one
way bridge, the vehicle on the
right has the right-of-way."
"Why?" l asked. WELL" he said,
''It's In The Book"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
THE SERIES of games betwee

The SEKIES OF games DetWeeH
Caldwell and McConnelsville
shows the Redskins winning
nine, NJ & M IL, and six ties in
the past 26 years. The first
trophy was awarded in 1885 and
went six games before Caldwell
claimed it for good in 1941. The
second cup went eight games and
again the Redskin won perman-
ent possession. The Big Reds have
won both games on the present
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
ON LANDING SHIP

Serving aboard the USS land
ing ship, tank No. 901 in Korean
waters, is Ems. Arlin E. Thorla,
USN, of 601 Lewis street, Cald-
well
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
HUBERT BOBO was held to

HUBERT BOBO was held to Ia
points last week as Chauncey-
Dover won over Oak Hill l4-12
for their eight straight. Bobo now
has 252 points on 40 touchdowns
and IL extra points. Carl Smith
of Washington Court House pull
ed ahead by scoring four touch
downs and one point to boost his
total to 264 points.