davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

SENECAVILI.E = c. L. Van
Dyke was pleasantly surprised
Friday evening when about
twenty people of the Coens COM
munity gathered at his home in
honor of his seventy-fourth birth
day. During the evening the C.
f. Rose home in Boulder. Colo,
was called by phone and mem
bers of the family talked To by
the honored one and guests. A
social time was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served.
Class Meetings
The Faithful Few Class of the
Methodist church met in the
social rooms of the church on
Thursday evening for their an
nual Xmas party and gift ex-
change. A covered dish lunch was
enjoyed at the tables beautifully
decorated in keeping with the
season. Mrs. Ocie Anderson had
charge of the program. The high
light of which was short play,
"Christmas Giving" with Mes
danes, Gladys Stevens, Clara
Meek, Kathleen Keller, Ocia An
derson and Vera Barlow taking
part.
The gift exchange was held and
group singing enjoyed. Mrs. Ada
Bird is the teacher.
willing Workers Class
The Willing Workers Glass OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church met Fri
day evening in their social rooms
and entertained their husbands
with a turkey dinner. After
which contests were held and a
program enjoyed. Mrs. Lura Har--
ris. teacher of the class, had
charge of the ceremonies. Ten
couples were present.
Rebekah Meet
The Daughters of Rebekah held
theirt gift exchange at their reg
ular meeting which met Wednes-
day evening in the LO.O.F. hall;
Noble grand, Lois Canter, had
charge. Three new members Mrs.
Gertrude Gaydosik, Mrs. Myrtle
Kogar and Mrs. Helen Moore
were received. A covered DISH
lunch was enjoyed after which a
gift exchange was held.
Club Entertained
Mrs. E. T. Harding, at heI
home on High street, was hostess
to the Pinochle club, Thursday
evening. Delightful refreshments
were served and cards were en-
ioyed at two tables.
Mails Heavy
The mails here have been very
heavy. A truck load was deliver
ed here Sunday to relieve the
congestion. Mrs. Esther Clenden'
ming is assisting at the post office
Personals
Ezra Golfer, who was severely
injured several weeks ago Wher
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Sheep Growers Visit
MI. Vernon lamb Pool

County Agent Floyd Hender-
son and a group of sheep pro-
ducers from the county visited
the Lamb Pool at Mt. Vernon last
Monday.
This group, together with
similar groups from several
neighboring counties, made the
trip to determine if such an acti-
witty as that at Mt. Vernon would
be desirable to serve in this area.
The area in question includes
Noble, Guernsey, Belmont, Har-
rison, Coshocton, TuscaraWas and
Muskingum counties.
The Mt. Vernon organization is
maintained for the primary pur-
pose of marketing fat lambs on
a pool basis, according to Mr..
Henderson.
CIaSSifiedS Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

United States production of
milk has not increased during the
past few years.
About 40 percent of Ohio's
farmers receive more income off
the farm than for farm work.
An increase in the beef supply
is expected to prevent a sharp
increase in. 1853 hog prices.
Ohio ranks fourth in the num-
ber of new corporations granted
charters by the Secretary of
State, based on records compiled
for the past two years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Morrison
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Morrison.
Several from here attended the
Christmas Operetta held at the
Elk local high school, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Jewell Rossiter spent
Thursday with Mrs. Columbia
Morrison.
Happy birthday to Charles
Bettinger, Dec. 81 and Patty Nor
rison, Jan. l.
Agricultural production is eX
pected to continue at high leve
in 1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clark and family here,
Bede Arnold was a caller in
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCune
of Maple Heights visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adde'S
berger of Elba visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Adj
dleSberger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Economists expect 8 percent
increase in the production of beef
and veal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Farm prices in 1852 averaged
about 3 percent lower than IN
1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Achievement Awards To Ohio Alters

OP RATING honos in Ohio awarded six teenagers for
high ratings the 1852 National All Field Crops Farm and
Home Safety Girls Record Dairy Foods Demonstration High
lights around Alters
Evening star., 1952-09-21
By Lewis f. Atchison
Stor Stcff Correspondent

NORMAN, OKLA. Sept. 20.-The
potent Detroit Lions toyed with
the injury-riddled Washington
Redskins in the final exhibition
game of the season for both teams
here tonight, racking up a 45-7
victory. It was the Washington
eleven's fifth straight loss.
Playing at the University of Ok
lahoma Stadium before a crowd of
80 600 fans watching the first pro
football game ever played in this
section. the Lions showed too
much speed and power for the
Redskins. It was obvious early in
the first quarter when Doak Wal
ker booted 35-yard field goal
and, shortly afterward, raced S
yards for the games first touch
down. that the Redskins were out
matched. III
The Lions led at halftime. ITO,
their second-quarter touchdown
coming on a pass from Bobby
Layne to Leon Hart in the end
zone.
Both teams relied heavily on
passing, but two intercepted
Washington toSses were converted
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Lions Rout Redskins, 45-7,
Before 81, 500 in Oklahoma

into Detroit touchdowns. In the
third period, Jim Hill returned one
thrown by Eddie LeBaron for 40
yards and a score. Another,
thrown by Harry Gilmer, was
hauled down by Jim Martin, who
ran to the Redskins 20. The
Lions punched it over from there,
with Toni DublinSki scoring from
the two to make it $40.
Detroit's fifth touchdown was
scored by Hank Lauricella on a
pass from Dublinski. Walker
kicked all the extra points.
Johnny williams, who went all
the way with a kickoff against
the Los Angeles Rams, did itagain
midway in the fourth quarter to
save the Redskins from. a shutout.
The speedster from Southern
California took a high kickoff by
George Summerall on the first
bounce and outlegged Hill on the
last stretch Of a 95-yard scoring
sprint.
The Lions came right back with
a 71-yard scoring march after an
exchange of kicks. with Lindell
Pearson. Norman boy. plunging
through the line for the last nine
yards.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Miss Pepsi. mahogany -hulled
Gold Cup giant from Detroit, set
10 blistering pace for four other
boats off Hains Point late yester-
day to win the opening heat for
the Presidents Cup. A crowd of
25.000 watched the all-day. show.
Driven by 40-year-old Chuck
Thompson of Detroit. the twin
Allison racer went into the lead
on the upper turn and was never
challenged for the six laps. Miss
Pepsi. owned by Walter and Roy
Dossin Of Detroit. won the cup IN
1850 and 1851.
II Thompson and Miss Pepsi
can show the same form in the
other heats at 2:O5 pm. and 4:35
pm. today the Dossin family viii
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Kansas Defeats TCU,
1870, as Reich Passes
For Both Touchdowns
By the A,soeioted Pres.

LAWRENCE. Kans., Sept. 90
Gil Reich, former defensive star
at West Point. blossomed into a
brilliant attacking quarterback to-
day by engineering the Kansas
JayhawkS to 1870 victory over
Texas Christian University in a
major interSecuonal football game
Reich, 187-pound senior from
Steelton, Pa, passed for both
Kansas touchdowns against the
Southwest Conference defending
champions. He reached Halfback
John Konek on a 14-yard toss in
the first quarter and hit Bob
Brandeberry, another half, with
a 5-yarder in the final period.
About 5000 fans turned out for
the game, first on the National
Collegiate Athletic Associations
nationally televised program. A
morning-long rain that cleared
Just before the kickoff left the
turf slippery, but on any footing
Kansas was superior.
It was the first time Coach
Dutch Meyers Horned Frogs have
been shut out since the Rice game
of 1918 games ago. And
Reich, one Of the boys dismissed
by the Military academy in the
cribbing scandal last year. was in
the defensive lineup every time
TCU appeared dangerous.
Only in the final quarter and
after the sun had cracked the
rainclouds did the Texans show
any sort Of an offensive.
TCU. with Ray McKown doing
the passing. moved once to the
Kansas 6-yard line and again to
the IL where a strong Jayhawk
defense slapped them back.
Reich Also Defense Ace.
It was the finest Kansas de-
fense in years and the defenders
role was as important as Reich's
lattacking operations to the jay
hawk victory.
TCU managed only So yards net
rushing and 129 through the air
Continued on Page &C. Col. g.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Top Ovations Given
Jones and Sneud at
Celebrities Dinner

Bobby Jones received the great
est ovation-a standing one-as
the 20 top pro and amateur
golfers Of the past so years were
the Statler in connection with the
honored last night at a dinner at
Celebrities golf tournament.
Twelve Of the 20 were present
two are deceased-along with
about 500 guests. Justice Tom
Clark presented the awards. The
amateurs present were Dick Chap
man. Chick Evans. Jones, Lawson
Little. now a professional; Frank
Stranahan and George Won Elm.
The pros on hand were Tommy
Armour. Jimmy Demaret, Ben
Hogan, Byron Nelson, Gene Sara
zen and Sam Snead.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Mats Defeat ParneII,
1916, Knock Boston
Out Of Fifth Place
By Burton Hawkins

Mel Parnell's flve-season string
OF II victories over the Mats ended
last night at Griffith Stadium as
Washington defeated the Red Sox
10 to s.
With a 15-hit attack against
Parnell, Willard Nixon and George
Schmees. the Mats beat Boston for
the ninth straight time and took
undisputed possession of fifth
place. The victory put them one
game behind the fourth place
Philadelphia Athletics.
Frank Shea, who pitched a two
hit shutout for seven innings. was
relieved by Walter Masterson in
the eighth inning when the Red
Sox scored all their runs. Shea,
who was staked to a 100 lead be-
fore 6,965 customers, hung around
long enough to pick up his 1lth
win.
Vernon Hits Inside Park Homer.
Nickel Vernon blasted a three
run. inside-the-park homer to fea-
ture a six-run uprising in the
fourth inning and Eddie Yost con-
(See MATS PAGE r2N
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Phi|Iies Defeat Giants, 81;
Roberts Wins 10Th Come

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 (H).
Roberts pitched his 26th
victory Of the season tonight for
the Phillies. 3-to-2 Job that
dropped the New York Giants
flve games behind the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the National League
pennant race with seven games
left to play.
Roberts, the first National
Lacquer to win Is games or more
since 1889. allowed only six hits,
struck out three and walked one,
his first pass in q innings of
pitching. The Giants, only team
to hold a seasonal edge-they've
now won three and lost two on
the f1re-balling right handler
netted one earned run in losing
their second straight game to
the Phillies.
al Corwin, who had won six
straight in the Giants stretch
(See GIANTS Pare CAY
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Yankees and Indians Both VIM Dodgers Extend eadto Games
Erskine Beats Braves, 10;
Robin Roberts HoIts Giants
Robinson's Fourth Hit
Bots In Deciding Run
BY The Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-Brooklyn's
pennant-driving Dodgers, thanks
to the highly effective efforts of
Jackie Robinson and Carl Erskine,
today provided Manager Charlie
Dresser with a most welcome 54th
birthday present-a 10-inning, 10
shutout over the Braves.
That hard-earned triumph en-.
abled the Dodgers to extend their
f1rst-place lead over the New York
Giants to five games. with only
seven left. The Giants lost to the
Phillies tonight. 80.
Robinson's fourth straight hit
against Warren SPAIN drove in
Billy Cox with the winning run
with two out in the 10th. Robin
son got half the eight hits made
against the major leagues strike
out king.
Erskine, who has been COM
planning about his pitching elbow
for the past two weeks, was highly
effective, although he was the first
TO encounter trouble.
First Hit in Seventh.
After facing the bare minimum
OF ID Boston batters over the first
SIX innings, Sam Jethroe collected
the first Of the two clean hits
against Erskine while leading Off
in the Braves seventh.
After Johnny Logan sacrificed
and Ed Mathews flied to right.
Erskine walked Walker Cooper
and Sid Gordon to load the bases,
Earl Torgeson then worked Err
sklne for a 80 count, only to take
a third strike that ended the
Braves only threat of the game.
The enraged Torgeson ranted at
Umpire Bill Jackowski for several
minutes before resuming his first
base berth.
SPAIN, who gave up five passes.
Tour OF them intentional, while
SblKlng out but two, actually was
never seriously threatened until
the extra inning despite Robin.
sons clouting.
After lining to Shortstop Logan
Robinson lashed single and was
caught trying to stretch it. He
mt q two-out double in the sixth
and one-out single in the eighth.
Cox Opens With Single.
Jackie did not have a chance to
MT behind q runner until COY
opened the 10th with a looper into
lett field. Erskine then came
through with perfect sacrifice
and SPAIN passed Carl Furillo to
set the stage for a double play.
After Peewee Reese flied ia
right, Robinson came through
with his game-winning blow, an.
other hard drive to left.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Miss Pepsi Wins First Heat
After Pacing Field in Regatta

be making another trip to the
White House this week to receive
the prize from President Truman.
Miss Pepsi's speed for the Is
miles was 84.720 m.p.h.--short of
her Presidents Cup record of
88.725 set in 1850. Her fastest
lap this time came in the third
circuit, a speed of 92.S79 m.p.h.
This, too, fell short of her record
two years ago-95.038 m.p.h.
Nearly a quarter of a mile
astern of Miss Pepsi at the finish
was Albin Fallon's Miss Great
Lakes II Of Detroit, driven by Joe
Taggart. Another $50 yards sep
arated Great Lakes from Joe
Schoenith's Gale II. driven by
Danny Foster. Horace Dodge's
Continued on Pare ca, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Statistics:
tense struggle witnessed by rain

tense struggle witnessed by a rain
dampened crowd of $4,000.
Maryland was a 27-point favor
lite to win its 18th consecutive
victory, a, winning streak dating
back to 1850, but going into the
final period the Tigers held 1910
lead and had dominated play
since the opening quarter. An i'm
proved spread formation had the
bigger Terrapins in an almost
constant state OF. bewilderment
and it seemed certain that Mis-
souri, was to open the season with
a shocking upset.
Then, rousing themselves to a
mighty effort, the Terrapins
scored twice: once only 70 seconds
after the final period started and
again with only that same amount
of time remaining. Thus Coach
Jim Tatum's hex over his close
friend and tutor, Don Faurot Of
the Tigers, remained active. It
was the fourth time they have
been opposed as coaches and on
each occasion Tatum's team won.
Scarbath Clicks in Pinch.
Jack Scarbath, senior quarter
back from Baltimore and a pre-
season favorite for All-America
honors, completed only four Of 10
passes today, but two came during
an 80-yard march in the closing
seconds and they meant the game.
The payoff pass was thrown with
the ball on Missouri's 34-yard line
and it went to End Lloyd Golfer
yahn, a senior from Brentwood,
Pa.
Colteryahn caught it at the 26,
sidestepped tackler who over
shot. and ran down the sideline
for the winning score. Just before
that pass, Maryland's final play of
the afternoon, Scarbath had
thrown a 37-yard pass to Chet
Hanulak to keep the march alive
and place the ball on the Tigers
"a.
Terps Start Fast
It was a weird game in that
Maryland seemed so much more
powerful during the first quarter
that a spread Of q points ap-
peared justified. Yet the Terra
pins failed to score after rolling
up six of their 13 first downs and
then the lighter Missouri team
took charge until the final minute
and 10 seconds.
The Tigers scored all Of their
points in the second period. get
ting q touchdown on a tinted
pass play and a field goal by
Continued on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Pennunt Races
At d Glance
BY HE Associated Press
Anrrprran rr.~r,

~ VIC AsSoeioteo PfeS9
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w. L. Pet. G.B. GIL.
New York 50 So .,O5
Cleveland IS so .5g5. IL 8
Remaining games:
New York at home (I)-PhiladeI-
phia. /, September Fl. Away (t;l-
Boston. 3, September %. "a. IS;
Philadelphia. 3, September 90. 81, %.
Cleveland at home t4)-Detroit. q,
September 90, FL; Chicaeo. ?. Sep
tember %. a. Away t2)-Detroit. 2,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. Z. Pet. G.B. GIL.
Brooklyn 93 81 .633 Z
New York SS SO 500 s Z
Remetning gAmes:
BROOKLYN ct home t6)-Boston. 3.
September S6. 81. 2S; Phiisdelphis
3, September % t2), "a. Away d.
Boston, 4. September 81.
New York at home f0p--Hoston. 8,
eeptembef 90 f2G. "a; PhiladelphiA,
3. September %. ~. %. Away Dr.
Philadelphia. q, September 2i.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Washington. Kinder t5-5l W.
lMarrero fll-T1.
Philadelphia q New York Byrd u5-13,
VS.. REYNOLDS 18-8D.
Detroit at Cleveland. Houtteman ts-19l
vs.. Lemon (2O-6).
chicago at st. Louis. Pierce u4-12)
Tvs. Pillette 10-13).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Boston. Rutherford to-7)
Eor Black I4.0 vs.. wilson d2-12).
New York at Philadelphia Jansen tl1-
III vs.. Meyer a2-I3l
Cincinnati at PittsburEh Podbielan e.
~ Or Perkowski t12-9) VS.. Necciai 1-4l.
q. Louis et chicaso. Miseii d0-7l vs.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
(see YANKs, Page C-3.)
indians Rout Tigers. II to 3;
-Rosen and Faster Hit Homers

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 (R.-Al
Rosen and Luke Easter smashed
out homers tonight as the Cleve-
land Indians routed the hapless
Detroit Tigers. 11-3, to remain
w games behind the league
leading New York Yankees.
Mike Garcia. who allowed eight
hits in seven innings, racked up
his 22d victory against 10 defeats.
Ted Gray. who was removed at
the start of the seventh, suffered
the loss. He allowed only four
hits. but two of them were homers.
The victory was the fourth
straight for Cleveland and the
Tribes 18th in their last is con-
tests. Cleveland has six games
left to play and the Yankees,
who defeated Philadelphia 20
today. seven.
Rosen hit his 26th homer Of
the season in the fourth and
(See INDIANS. Page CAY
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Jerry Barber
Retains Lead
In Celebrities
Keeps Stroke Ahead
Of Nelson With 200
At ThreeQuorter Mark
By MerreII WhittIesey

Byron Nelson challenged in the
National Celebrities Open with a
5-under-par 81 yesterday, but as
soon as little Jerry Barber heard
the news he took a hitch in his
belt and passed Byron with a 54-
hole score of 209, seven under par,
for the lead at the three-quarter
mark.
Play moves to Columbia Country
Club from Prince Georges for the
final round of the $4,000 tourna-
ment today, and it's hand-picked
finish. Barber leads Nelson by one
stroke, Jimmy Demaret by two,
Sam Snead by three and Julius
Boros by four.
The script called for Barber
to take a look at the company he
was in and just fade away yes
terday, but the 5-foot-5, 1877
FOUNDER is as determined as he is
small. He came back with a II
after his 70-68 start, and played
the last three holes in one under
par to accomplish that feat.
Demaret in Third Place.
Demaret put together four
consecutive threes on the back
nine for a SO and 50 to move into
third place with I'll. one shot
better than Snead with 10 on
top of his halfway score of 142.
Snead, irritable and quarrel
some as the summer tour draws
to a close, carried on a running
banter and. stare game with pro-
fessional and amateur photog-
raphers, and for fellow who
should know better he obviously
let it get his goat. After shaking
his finger at a television camera
on the 18th green. he three-putted
to lose what might be q valuable
stroke.
Boros had a chance to tie for
the lead swith what would have
been a reasonable back nine for
him, but Moose" went two over
par on the return trip for q u
and 213 score.
Columbia sent out a call for
reserves to man the gallery ropes
today as the pairings are ideal.
Barber, Demaret and Boros are
playing partners at 1882 and
Snead, Nelson and Dick Mayer
at 1:14. Gambling is illegal on
Sunday. but therell be many a
wager on that Snead- Nelson duel.
Nelson Has Lowest Round.
Nelson. considerably mellowed
from his attitude in the mid
1940s when he was the greatest,
had the lowest round of the tour
nament and he gave the gallery
full credit. They had me so
steamed up I had to play good, !"
ne said.
The 40-year-old Nelson, who
has picked his spots since his last
big tournament victory in 1916,
had seven brides and went over
par twice. Nelson appears to be
playing harder than at any time
in years, but it may be because
he's playing. better.
All Of a sudden the guy they've
been saying is washed up has a
chance to beat Snead and Boros
at their best. Most of his seven
brides were from iron shots that
split the stick.
Nelson went. over par on two
holes, seven and II. On the
seventh he was in a trap for the
only time Of the day. On the 17th
he hit a horrible iron shot. ut
evens up though" Nelson said
when he finished. THAT bad shot
on II made me so mad I smacked
that three-iron on the last hole
! (See GET EBRITTES. Page C-2N
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Alex KelJner Loses
In Tough Mound Duel
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Eddie
Lopat pitched the Yankees a step
nearer to their fourth straight
pennant today, beating Philadel-
phia's Alex Kellner, 20, in a
southpaw duel as the world
champions evened the vital series
with the Athletics at one game
apiece.
The triumph, 10Th shutout
turned in by a Yankee pitcher this
year. kept New York's first-place
American League margin over
Cleveland to game and a half
as the Indians beat Detroit to-
night, 11-3.
A crowd of 34,829 sat through
seven innings Of Scoreless pitching
as Lopat and Kellner TRADED
goose eggs until the Yankee.
broke through the Philadelphis
left-hander for both their run.
in the eighth.
Shackled with only two hit.
through seven innings. both Of the
scratch variety. Yankee bats final.
ly spoke authoritatively in the
eighth when they put together, two
doubles and single to decide the
contest.
Rizzuto Starts Rally.
Phil Rizzuto. presented with q
car among other gifts by a radio
station for having been named
the most popular Yankee this
season, started things by flashing
a two-bagger off Third Basemar
Billy Hitchcock's glove with one
out. Hank Bauer fouled of two
pitches, then lined a single to
center, scoring Rizzuto.
Dave Philley, charging in on
the hit for a possible play at the
plate, fumbled the ball and, to
the amazement Of all. made nc
effort to retrieve 1t. Instead, he
just looked at the ball in disgust
as Bauer raced to second. The
centerf1elder apparently thought
1t was the ninth inning and the
game was over.
Confronted by this situation
Kellner gave Mickey Mantle an
intentional pass. The strategy
seemed correct as Gil McDougald
flied to left for the second out
but Yogi Berra stroked a double
over third to bring in Bauer viii
the second run. The tallies wer,
the first for the Yankees agains
Philadelphia pitching In IL In,
nings as Bobby Shantz shut then
out last night, 20.
Lopat Has Four Hitter.
Lopat permitted only four hits
walked three and struck out five
as he posted his 10th triumph
against five defeats. It was his
fifth straight victory since he re.
covered from a shoulder ailment
a month ago.
The veteran southpaw was moi
without several uncertain mo.
ments. however. He had to be al
his best in the first, sixth, seventh
and eighth innings to escape with
out damage. Each time he rose
to the occasion.
Back-to-back singles by Ferris
Fain and Philley with one out ir
the first had Lopat in hot water
but he famed the dangerous Gus
zernial and disposed Of Allie CLARK
on an easy pop fly.
Lopat retired the Athletics in