davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
sv MACE WENTWORTH

Big Luke left by way %
Sandusky Luke Easter. ike
Gen Macarthur SAID: IL
return
Twas Monday night June
80 1852 Destination. lndi-
anspolis Indians Of the Amer
lean Association.
Indianapolis. farm club OF
the Indians. IN gratitude. for
warded Dave Pope, another
sep PLAYER 10 the parent club
as replacement
Batting only .207 for the
season and constantly hitting
into double plays. Easter Is
on option immediate CALI
al indianapolis. His failure
10 hit in the clutch plus a
bad knee and constant rid
inc by the fans. prompted
AL Lopez and General Man
ager Hank Greenberg 10 re
lieve" Easter of his first base
duties.
The Tribe arrive IN Detroit
for doubleheader Friday
with four of Their players
ready for the 10Th All-Star
game to be PLAYED IN Phila-
delphia Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

year depends on many factors. in
GLIDING RobinSon's mIddleweight
title He must defend il or face
penalty from the MIA
Those who witnessed the fight
could hardly see Maxim win
ming until the tenth round when
Sugar began 10 melt" because
of heaf--nof the champs. either.
Repeatedly throughout { h G
tight the middleweight king
gave Maxim his one-two combi-
nation and aften stung him. il
appeared. with lefts and rights.
A last effort to throw a knock
out punch by Robinson came i'm
the 18th when he threw a hard
right with his body behind il.
toward Maxim's head. Missing.
ne fell flat on the floor. but got
up and weathered the round as
the slower fighter. failed to catch
up with Sugar with the right"
or left Duncb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
Parks Department
List Swim Times

Detroit Parks and Recre,tt
department announced tbs ~
the following schedules
Indoor swimming is avalahsl
from l pm. 10 800 pm
Brewster. Elmwood. Kronk N
ST. Clair.
Also al the public school pSs|
Balch. Barbour. Burroughs Vf|
veland. Cooley DENLY DEis|
Eastern. Foch Hutchlns 'ss|
son. Mackenzie, McMichael Al
Ter. Munger Chadsey, Noln|
Northeastern. Northern, PerAa|
BEDFORD. Southwestern lap1
and Western
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

~ the Ind ans and Tisss
on equal terms. regards
their respective standing
Local fans can look !
ward 10 a knockout. n
drag game Of baseball VI
they're in town despite 4
absence Of an erra.ic IN
run hitter and iavonh
local fans. Big Luke.
Like Macarthur
With regular DOCS lag}
in his ears and an snemra|
ting average { 2O7l Easter ia
ed as he departed "rN ,
back and soon When ! 4
hitting. they'll like me aga|
For the past two yean |
along with RoSen. were |
only American leagues |
(l0T IN 1861 and 1903 lasi we'd
knock IN more than a ION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
az Stors Whitfield Billiard
Heed its ji For Heisinsi<i 81 Olympus
Art Brogg,
OIIieMotson
Also Ready

Uncle sam Olympic stars VIII
soon wing their way TOW ard Hell
sinki and the 1852 Olympic
games. Several Sepia stars. m
clud ny two members II the 1913
team are returning As results oi
their efforts in OLYMPIC finals al
Los Angeles last week
Harrison billiard and Nal
Whitfield. both representatives
of the USA in ls48. will return
with the American team. Whit
field is the top qualitier in the
500 and 400 meters.
Dlilard Viii run IN the 10
ward high hurdles Both finished
first in the three even's IL which
they viii be entered Whitfield
OF the l. s. Air Force. represent
"a Ohio State L n 1913 billiard
running unattached carried the
colorS Of Baldwin Wallace
Other sepia stars headed for
the 1852 Olympics are Art Bragg
Morgan State College. 100 meter
run. Andy Stanfield. Grand 81.
BOYS Club 200 meters: Ollie
MatSon. University of San Fran
cisco. 400 meters and Reggie
Pearman. n. Y Pioneer Club.
900 meters
High Jump
George Brown UCLA. Is one
of three broad Jumpers while
Roland Blackman. U s. Army
VII run in the 400 rfeter hur-
dies
Johnny Kline. Wayne Uni
versify's one man athlete who
planed out for the Olympic
trials. failed TO place in the
hop. step and jump. Lorenzo
Wright ran on the winning re-
lay team in ls48 and had hoped
10 qualify this time for the
broad jump. but fell by the
waYside.
Lieut.. Warren Drutzler. for
merly of Michigan State now in
the U S. Army. qualified in the
1900 meter run Jesse Thomas
Of Michigan State entered in the
hop. step and jump. failed TO
make the team
Don McEwen of the University
of Michigan. running in trials in
Hamilton. Ont. was disqualified
when he came down with
stomach pains Northwestern's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

Joey Maxim. only person of
the original three who entered
the ring. was declared winner.
and Still lightweight champion
of the world"
Nine Pounds Lost
Had Robinson been able 10
merely remain on his feet the
remaining Two rounds. he would
have been the new champ OF the
light heavywei shts
Robinson. who was outweighed
l5's pounds al the beginning Of
the fight lost nine pounds during
the braWling fight. in which he
was hit hardly more than five
or six far punches by Maxim
Referee Ruby Goldstein. VIC
tim Of the intense heat. was
replaced al the end OF the l0th
round by Raw Miller who car
RED on until Robinson was de-
clared loser by the first knock
out OF his brilliant career.
Failure 10 come for succeed
ING round, and allowing the bell
10 ring for the next is scored as
q TkO IN the round Tor which
the bell rings IN New York state.
Thus, RobinSon'S first knockou,
and third loss in 1856 fights was
scored against him by Maxim.
Whether there will be re-
turn engagement later in the
John Goliday pulled groin
muscle and fell out in the final
day IN trials in Los Angeles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
TuEc Goes To 1vNplOsrn:
Indians; Tigers Clash July 4
ii Stadium IN D0ub!eheader

AL RoSen. third base, Robby
Avila. second base. and Dale
Mitchell. left field. were voted
10 starting berths by the base
ball fans of America. Casey
Stcngel. manager of the New
York Yankees. and also man.
ager Of the American League
All Stars. chose Larry Dolby
and Mike Garcia (pitcher). for
the Philly game. Roscn nosed
out George Kell who had
played in five consecutive all
star games
II will be DobY's third
All Star game with the
other Indians appearing for
the first time.
Casters absence will give
Simpson full confidence at the
initial sack which he has
PLAYED aften during his coll
leagues troubles. including an
injured knee or batting slump
Tough Battle
Despite the Indians fair
contention for berth near
the top in the first division.
they can expect a heck of
battle from Red Rolfc's Of
he is still there) Detroit Tig-
ers during the series. Usual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
PARKS SWIM FEE
FIFTY CENTS

Swimming in Parks and Rec
reation operated pools is free for
all youngsters under Is years OF
age and iere is SO cent service
charge FOR adults.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
Heat Scores TKO
Over Ray Robinson
By MACE WENTWORTH

Sugar Ray Robinson virtually melted last Wednesday
evening the thermometer raced to 104 degrees in Yam
kee Stadium. After winning every round score
card, except the 18th. he 'wed away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

John Goliday pulled q groin
muscle and fell out in the final
day IN trials in Los Angeles
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Services Held
Saturday for
|. R. Garfield

Funeral services were held
Saturday at 200 pm. for
Leander Randall Garfield, 78.
Mr.. Garfield, better known as
"Ranney" died in Corey hos
pital after an illness Thursday.
He was born in Chardon, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Garfield. After being graduated
from Chardon high school he
attended Buchtel College in
Akron, was graduated from
Ohio State University and re-
ceived his law degree at Ann
Arbor in 1902. Following this
he had a law office in Cleve-
land and had served as a men,
ber of Cleveland City Council.
He was a member OF several
Masonic orders, including the
Knights Temlar and Shrine.
He had been active in the
Sycamore Hills Rifle Club.
Surviving him is his brother,
Ira Garfield, superintendent CT
Chardon schools and several
nepheWs and nieces.
Burial was in Chardon GEM
etery.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
County School Board Considers
Possible West Geanga-NewbuyM Merger

The Newbury resolution for
consolidation passed by a vote
of four to one. 1t was ex-
planned that the opposition vote
was not necessarily against the
move, but it was thought too
early to attempt such a merger.
The West Geauga Board was
formed two years ago by merg-
er of Russell and Chester. The
district voted a large bond
issue for the construction of a
new school to be located near
the Russell Chester line on
route 500. Bonds will be sold
in a few days.
Establishment of kinder
garten for this school district
seemed certainty after a
meeting of 200 area residents
last week. Over the last two
years, groups of the area in
cluding P. T. A. have raised
funds to operate it the first year
as state money cannot be OBJ
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Local Church
Plans Special
SundayService

A special Worship In Music"
service is being planned for
this Sunday by the Pilgrim
Christian church, Chardon. The
service will take the place of
the Sunday morning worship
service at 11:00 am.
Participating will be Mrs.
Robert Christian, soprano, and
Miss Martha johnson, church
organist. The minister, Rev.
Charles w. Strong will offer
a short Meditation on Music" !"
Mrs. Christian will sing
spirit of God" by Neidlinger
and "The Lord is My Light"
by Allitson.
Miss Johnson will play on
the organ 'The Heavens De
clare the Glory of Cod by
Manello, ''Toccata and Fugue in
D minor" by Bach, II Call to
Thee, Lord Jesus Christ" by
Bach, two choral paraphrases,
"a Mighty Fortress is our God"
and "Now Thank We All Our
God" by Whitford, %Sonata
Number 2 for Organ" by Men
delsohn, Suite GothiQue for
Organ" by Boellman and close
with toccata Light of the
Sun" by Dallier.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Fred Barnes Dies
in Cleveland Saturday

HUNTSBURG-Fred Barnes,
formerly of Huntsburg, died in
Cleveland Friday morning. The
body was brought to Huntsburg
for burial.
Mr.. Barnes, who was a ma
tive of Huntsburg, was born
"a years ago. He had been in
failing health for some time.
He is survived by his wife,
Fannie Hanum Barnes, one son,
Donald of Cleveland, one
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Taylor
of Michigan, a sister, Mrs.
Lottie Beardsley of Huntsburg
and three brothers, Orrn of
Mesopotamia, Wilson and
George of Middlefield.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
West Geauga
to Start
kindergarten

CHESTER - On Monday
evening, July IA, two hundred
fifty residents of the West Ge-
auga school district met with
the school board to settle the
issue of whether or not kin
dergarten should be started in
West Geauga in September of
this year. The results of sur
vey conducted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Butz, with the approx
al of the school board, was
presented.
A large majority of the citi-
zens of the district who felt
that a kindergarten was not
practical at this time because
of the erection of the new
building, the many adjustments
necessary to the grade build
ings, and the proposed con-
solidation with Newbury, were
under the impression that the
results of this survey would
be considered by the board
when they make their decision.
Seven hundred fifty : five
votes were cast in this survey,
showing a three to one decision
against the kindergarten at this
time. Of those attending the
meeting, better than fifty per-
cent were against the kinder
garten.
Despite this obvious evidence
of the wishes of the majority
of the West Geauga school
district citizens the school
board retained their decision
made last spring when they
voted four to one in favor of
establishing a kindergarten in
West Geauga this year.
This kindergarten will be fin
anced by the pre-school P.T.A.
and classes for the estimated
100 kindergarten pupils will be
held in the basement of the
bowling alley. The decision of
the school board compels it to
incorporate the kindergarten
into West Geauga's all ready
overcrowded school system in
September of 1858 and may
necessitate an additional levy
to be voted by the taxpayer
this November.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Former Chardon Woman
Dies in Cleveland

Edith E. Wilkens, who before
her marriage was Edith Nc
Naughton, who was born in
Claridon in 1891, died Wednes-
day, July 16, at her home in
Cleveland Heights where she
had resided for about 80 years.
She married H. M. Wilkens
in Chardon, who died in 1889.
They have three surviving chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Lawson of
Lynhurst, Elizabeth Thompson
of Media, Pa, and Mrs. June
Mccarthy of Chardon.
Her twin sister, Edna Shan
over of Mentor, also survives
her, also her sister, Ruth
Muehleisen of Chardon and her
brothers, Ralph of Chardon and
Merton McNaughton of Lake
worth, Fla, and eight grand
children.
Since her husbands death,
Mrs. Wilkens managed their
parking lot and garage business
in down town Cleveland.
Funeral services were at 2
pm. Saturday afternoon at the
Paul T. Long Funeral Home
in Shaker Heights. Services
were conducted by the Eastern
Star of which Mrs. .Wilkens
was a charter member.
Burial was in Chardon GEM
etery beside her husband.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Susan Bethune
Rites Held
Sunday

Rites were held Sunday at
800 pm. for Miss Susan
Bethune, So, of Chardon who
died Thursday night at st.
Luke's hospital in Cleveland
from injuries received in a traf-
fic accident June % near Welsh
field. Services were conducted
by Rev. Charles w. Strong.
Her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Bethune, "a, of 3O8 Water ST.,
who was seriously injured in
the accident, is still confined
to st. Luke's hospital: Two
other persons also were injured
in the accident.
Miss Bethune was born in
Farmdale, August Is, 1888, and
graduated from Chardon high
school. She was employed as
assistant librarian at Chardon
Public Library, and several
years previous taught the 5th
grades in East Cleveland
schools.
She is survived by her
mother, and a brother James
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Miss Bethne is Geauga's
tenth traffic fatality for the
year.
Today (Thursday) Mrs. Mar
garet Bethune will be taken to
Rock Haven Convalescent home
in Munson twp. "She is well
enough and would enjoy see
ing her Chardon friends, "
James L. Bethune, her son
and brother of Susan, an
nounced.
Mr.. Bethune also stated that
going to Rock Haven would
be like a return home to Mrs.
Bethune for she and her hus-
band, William T. Bethune,
managed Rock Haven farm
from 1900 to 1905 for the
owner, Benjamin Patterson.
William Bethune supervised the
building of the cottage which
is now a part of the home.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Shirley Wineheh Injured
in Auto Accident

Miss Shirley Winchen, 81,
RID. 2, Chardon, suffered chest,
hip and leg injuries at 12:45
am. Thursday, when the auto
mobile she was driving
swerved from route "A at
curve just north of the Char
don Village boundary.
The automobile hit a utility
pole and was demolished. Ac-
cording to the sheriffs report,
Miss Winchell stated she fell
asleep and failed to negotiate
the curve.
Minor damages were caused
when a car driven by Joseph
H. Stanton, Jr.,. of Youngstown,
'collided with a buggy driven
by Jake j. Miller of Burton,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Stanton says he tried to
pass the buggy but another car
was coming and he skidded on
the wet pavement.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

A resolution passed by the
Newbury Board of Education
on July 16 that if satisfactory
agreement could be reached
Newbury would dissolve the
Newbury district and become
incorporated into the West Ge-
auga district, was received and
discussed by the Geauga County
Board of Education Saturday.
Also received was a resol-
luton passed by the West Ge-
auga Board of Education June
% favoring transfer of the
Newbury district into the West
Geauga district.
Any such transfer, of course,
would have to be approved
by the county board, which
tabled the resolutions until the
next meeting.
A few citizens from the
areas attended the county
board meeting Saturday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

The plan to set up house and
farm numbers has been discuss
ed previously by township
clerks and trustees. The pres
ent suggestion was made by
James Blair who suggested that
the numbering should start from
the southern part of the county.
County Commissioner Charles
Riley approved starting in the
southeast part of the county
where there are many families
named Miller" A report of a
fire from the miller farm
could get quicker service by the
fire departments if house num-
Der were named.
Principal speaker of the eve
ming was Arthur Grossman of
Chardon who talked on en-
croaching Communism.
County Commissioner Thomas
L. White spoke briefly on the
situation where the State Tax
Commission is seeking to raise
real estate taxes which would
amount to seven per cent in Ge-
auga county, despite the recent
reappraisal. He said that Cuya-
hoge county is fighting this and
that county has not had a re-
appraisal. He mentioned that
state money for schools is
threatened to be withheld from
counties which balk at the pro-
gram.
Common Pleas Judge William
K. Thomas called attention to
new law taking effect Sept. ~
against municipalities or others
polluting water, and mentioned
the annual northeast Ohio insti-
tute on community planning to
be held at Hiram college Oct.
"a. On a panel will be Paul Cal
win of Burton, John ShifHer,
Chardon, and Charles P. Baker,
Jr., Painesville.
DIR. William p. Edmunds,
county health commissioner,
gave a quarterly report of his
department, mentioning that
there had been no polio cases in
Geauga county SO far.
The steel strike has not been
felt in Geauga county so far as
welfare is concerned, said Roy
Bonifield, head of the Geauga
Welfare Department. There are
no employees in steel in the
county, he stated. He reported
that his department is running
$50, 600 under anticipated ex-
penses this year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
To Complete
Development by
End of Year

The Eging Realty Company
today announced its goal of is
new homes in Chardon by the
end of this year. Site for the
proposed development is Park
Avenue, beginning at the inter
section Of Wilson Mills rd. and
extending east.
Two homes have already been
erected and a third is expected
to be completed in three weeks.
Each house is built on a lot ap-
proximately 100' by 200. and
has a full basement.
Although pre-fabricated by
the Pollman Manufacturing Co.
of Toledo, Ohio. there are a var
iety of outside styles and inter
ior schemes to be had, accord
ing to the Pilarczyk Brothers
Construction Company who are
building the homes.
The house pictured, for exam
pie, is a five room and bath
ranch type while the next to be
built will have six rooms. The
company also makes duplexes if
preferred. One of the many
modern features of these homes
is built in cupboards in the
kitchen. These, as well as all
closets ARE equipped with slid
ing doors.
Special materials have been
used to insure an absolutely wa
tertight basement, which is so
designed to permit easy con-
struction of a separate ''recrea-
ton" room in addition to the
laundry and heating area.
Steve Kamaney, of the Hunts
burg Supply Company, is doing
all the interior work. He ex-
plains that either plaster or
wallpaper is suitable, depending
on the owners preference. Mod
ern bathroom fixtures include
shower, linen closet, and tiled
walls.
The Eging Realty Company,
exclusive agent for these homes,
advises that the cost of less
than $4,000 covers all fixtures,
plumbing and heating, and will
give the purchaser a home COM
plete and ready to live in:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Huntst,urgMe
are Honored
atHon,ecominq

HUNTSBURG- Special honor
was paid to three former
Huntsburg residents, Wilson
Barnes of Middlefield, Harry
Stanton of Chardon and Frank
Hanum of Huntsburg, at the
second annual school reunion
and Homecoming in the school
gymnasium in Huntsburg Sun
day..
There was a picnic dinner
followed by a short impronptu
program with Carl Hofstetter
of Middlefield presiding.
Glenn Beardsley was elected
president for the coming year
and he will choose his helpers.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Boy, 10,
browns at
Huntsburq

Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at st. Pat
rick's church in Thompson for
Gerald Fisk, 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisk
of Huntsburg who lost his life
by drowning Sunday afternoon.
The mass was conducted by
Rev. FIR. Kimmons and burial
was in Thompson cemetery.
In the meantime the search
continued for the body of
another drowning victim. At
press time recovery had not
been made of the body of Joe
Cerra, %, of Cleveland, who
drowned in Lake Aquilla Sun
day afternoon.
Ten year old Gerald was
swimming with his sister, Mary
10, in pond on the Earl Knapp
farm a half mile west of Clay
st. in Huntsburg. According to
the account of Deputy Louis
Robusky the boy stepped off
into fourteen foot hole. He
made frantic attempts to reach
an inner tube which floated
just out of his reach.
The body was located after
two hours of searching by
sheriff's officers and the Bur-
ton and Montville fire depart
ments. DIR. w. A. Reed of Bur-
ton, acting coroner, gave the
verdict of accidental death.
Joe Cerra, a displaced person
from Europe, was employed as
a crane operator in Cleveland
and was attending a company
picnic at Aquilla. Sheriff's Off
GERS and the Chardon fire de-
partment were called and
dragged the lake without sue
cess in recovering the body.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Reverse Conviction
on Speeding Charge

A $40 fine on a speeding
charge by Mayor Donald C.
Muchmore for Richard Nc
Master of Chardon, and ap-
pealed to Common Pleas Court
resulted in a judgment of con-
viction reversed and final judg-
ment rendered in favor of Nc
Master by Common pleas
Judge William K. Thomas, Fri
day. The appeal was based on
continuance of the case in the
mayors court.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

tanned during the first year.
Parents of the 100 expected
kindergarten pupils have tenta-
lively agreed to pay 81 a week
for transportation. To avoid
salary of an assistant teacher,
% members of the pre-school
group have volunteered to
share as assistants in the kim
dergarten. Class materials have
been donated.
1t was pointed out that should
Newbury come into the district,
its children could not be barred
from attending the kindergar-
ten. One Chester resident pres
ent at the Saturday meeting
declared that three to one per-
sons were against establishment
of the kindergarten and this
might jeorpardize the success
of the 3-mill levy to be voted
on this fall.
1t was suggested that if
transfer was made some
shifts of pupils to West Geauga
might be the means Of elm
mating the hiring of two tea
chers.
R. c. johnson, president of
the Newbury board, said a
joint meeting of the Newbury
and West Geauga boards would
probably be held soon to iron
out several points in connection
with the proposed merger.
The county board members
indicated that before any action
was taken on such merger
a public meeting of residents
of the area concerned would
be held in the Common. Pleas
Court room before the board
probably some time in Septem-
ber.