davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
SHARON NEW S

nelsville, visited with relatives
here recently.
Mrs. Alta Dovenbarger of
Conesville, visited one day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Dovenbarger.
Miss Lille Boyd spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lillian Boyd
and Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bivens
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walters.
Mrs. Doris Smithley and daugh-
ter of GAINESVILLE, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. B. Parrish and
sister, Mrs. Beryl Pickenpaugh
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd
and children, Joan and Billy,
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Boyd and son at Zanes-
vile, Sunday
Several children are confined
To their homes with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CiSler and
sons, Randall and Brent of Can
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Par
riSh.
Mrs. Mamie Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. K. Marquis were calling
on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mes
selroad and children of near Ren-
rock, Sunday.
Bible study class will meet at
the Presbyterian church. Thurs
day evening at 500 O'Clock
Everyone welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

afternoon with John Hare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberts Wehr and
family of Woodsfield route, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephen
Sunday.
Ed. Williams is tearing down
the old McGurk property on Pike
street, now owned by Ross Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dalrym-
pie and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weaver attended the funeral OF
Percy Copeland held at Hebron
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Atkinson
were in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday
on business.
Emma McGurk of Byesville,
visited Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Atkinson.
A number from here attended
meeting near New Philadelphia
under the leadership of Charles
Marker last Saturday night.
Lou Philpot is visiting her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Philpot. Mrs.
Phitpot is recovering from a re-
cent illness and had just re-
turned from spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Owen Morgan, Quaker City.
Mamie Friday of Newark
spent the past week at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wharton,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Russell King
visited with John Hare last Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson visit
ed their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gibson, GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moore and
son of Caldwell were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herzle Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Bond on Pleasant City route on
Sunday.
Aroma Cutler visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bode and other friends
in town, Monday.
A. r. Fogle and John Lesco
were in GAINESVILLE last Wednes,
day on business.
Wilbur Oliver and family were
in Cambridge, Tuesday, visiting
with his mother, who has been
i'll.
Roger King who recently pur-
chased the Kincaid property has
sold out to Mr.. Edgar of Bates
Vile and moved Friday to a farm
near Belle Valley.
Mckinley Morris, who is work
ing in Cleveland, spent the week
end with his family here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

SHARON - Mr.. and Mrs
Clay Shields and Larry of WOos-
ter, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Shields parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Courtney.
Mrs. Lucille Marquis and son,
David, visited recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cain at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Parrish
were calling on Miss Frances
Smith, Friday at Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE.
Several from here attended
Achievement Day" at Caldwell
Mrs. Bernice Reed of McCon-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

A man likes to preach economy
but it may be his wife who has
to practice it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
by JOHN CHANDLER

NEW YORK R-Old-timers as
well as present-day racing officials
and observers agreed today that
Earl Sande hasn't lost any Of the
riding skill that made him the ma.
tons premier jockey in the Golden
Twenties.
It is just that at the age Of "a
years, ''the Handy Guy" doesn't
have the stamina to ride a full
days program every afternoon
something Sande himself Is first
Ito admit.
'He still has the quality that
makes great riders" said Mar
shall Cassidy, steward represent.
ing the Jockey Club at New York
tracks.
Cassidy Is one Of racing's ex.
perts who saw Sande when he
roared out of the West in 1918 to
begin a career matched by few in
the annals of the sport.
From the stands, he looks al.
most identical to the Sande of Is
years ago. crouching low and with
his head down riding all out to
win. You recognize him instant
ly," Cassidy said.
Eddie Arcaro, acknowledged the
top rider Of the present genera.
ton, said he couldn't compare the
Sande OF today with other years.
II was just starting out West
when Sande retired, and never
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Miami Jackson
Tops Big Ten
Grid Loop
Florida eis Ten Revndup
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

bv tHe ASSOStAteO PkeSS
Miami Jackson, leading the Flor
ida Big Ten High School Confer
+ence with three victories and nc
defeats, probably will be a slight
favorite to make it four in a row
when they clash with Miami Edi'
son here Thursday night.
Coach Roy French's charges
have whipped Lee, Landon and
Edgewater and appear to have too
much manpower for Coach Ed
Parnell's team which beat Coral
Gables, Landon and Fort Lauder.
dale before losing q rs decision to
Lee.
Plant Of Tampa is second with
two victories by virtue of a 12-0
decision over Jefferson and a 2o-19
win over Orlando Boone. Andrew
jackson of Jacksonville won its
only conference appearance
against Lakeland 20-7 and has
scored four victories against all
goes.
Tampa Hillsborough is tied with
Miami Edison in conference stand
ings with three wins end one defeat
but has scored 1877 points to the
opposition's 81 In five games, los
ing only the opener to Lakeland
N-1S.
Tk~ --I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
GAvILAN WANTS TO
JOIN MIDDLEWEIGHTS

Idolph's cheerful spirits" said Mid
Idleton at the GroSSinger. N. Y,
camp. He was q bit homesiek,
you know"
By the sea ut Ashury Park,
IN. j.. Olson quietly prepares for
his most important fight. After
road work and shadow boxing he
weighed l6l pounds. Although he
hasn't overdone his boxing. he has
worked on = consistent schedule
for a total Of 20 rounds in y DAYS.
Turpin boxed about "a rounds in
five workouts in the mountains but
repeatedly did his heavy drills in
Britain.
The International Boxing Club
said there was a lively interest in
ringside seats with about SIS, 600
in advance sale. Best guess on the
crowd probably is 5000 paying
$l40. 900. The bout win be carried
on CHS network radio and tele.
vision with New York and a rs.
mile area BACKED out Of the W
picture.
Both fighters break camp today
to 60 into hiding II New York
until weigh.in time tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
by JACK HAND

NEW YORK lR-Tne new mid
ldleweight champion Of the world
Randy Turpin or BobG Olson-wiIl
have ready challenger in KiG
Gavilan, the welter champ.
The Cuban keed, training Al
Summit, N. j., for q Nov. Is de.
tense against Johnny Bratton a,
Chicago, is anxious to jump into
the l6o-pound division against the
winner of tomorrow's 15-round
bout at Madison Square Garden.
win or lose with Bratton, we
want Turpin or Olson next" said
Angel Lopez. Gavilsn's manager.
Personally ] like Turpin q little
bit. But who knows?"
Who knows! That is the story
of this Olson-Turpin match in which
baldish Bobo from Honolulu and
San Francisco Is On IL to S favor.
lite.
Almost to q man, the managers
and trainers who make boxing
their business lean toward Olson.
They respect Turpin for his first
fight with Sugar Ray Robinson but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

they have been bewIdered by his
sporadic training.
Even Jack Solomons. the London
promoter. admitted. He hasn',
done enough boxing to suit me"
Solomons. whose biggest drawing
card is Turpin. said the British
Negro appeared ''out Of distance
I(off on his timingl.
Turpin may pick up new sup
port if he makes the weight as
easily as his manager thins. He
weighed l6l when examined Thurs.
day. George Middleton, his man
ager said yesterday, HE will have
not the slightest trouble making
the l60-pound limit" When Randy
fought Charles Humex for the
European title In June, he had
to sweat off half a pound in a
steam bath after the weigh-in.
The moody Turpin, who ran
from British boxing writer's and
made himself most unpopular with
a large percentage Of the press,
repeatedly has given way to a new
spirit of smiles and sunshine.
I'VE are quite happy about Ran
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Old-timers Say Earl Sande
Hasn't Lost His Riding Skill

saw him then. ! have seen him q
few times since he returned, and
I think he'll make the grade, fol-
he looks awfully good on a horse.
but, it all boils down to the
kind Of horses he gets. He hasn't
had q lot Of good ones yet, bu,
we're all roofing for him."
Another who was impressed with
the grey-haired rider who's back
in the saddle because 81 need the
money" is Glen Mccarthy, the
veteran announcer.
II guess ! saw him ride in 200
races. many of his greatest" said
Mccarthy. when / saw him again
the other day, I could see that
he'll teach q lot Of the younger
riders how 1t should be done"
Sande, who said be felt fine. had
no Illusions about taking six or
seven mounts an afternoon at his
age.
Naturally, It isn't In the cards
to ride as often as used to, be-
cause 1t is physically impossible.
"But, my heads the same, and
with a couple Of mounts q day, /
know | can ride well. ride about
the same. The first race or two,
! was . bit tired. My legs are
strong, as I have never stopped
|galloping horses for long. MY
hands are good. from a lot Of hard
work around the stables"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Boxing Results
MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROVIDENCE, r. del Elan
agan, 149N, st. Paul, <,utpointed
Steve Marcello, 147N, Providence
10.
COLUMBUS, Ga.-Bobby Dykes
|157, Austin, Tex, stopped al (Kid,
Mccoy. 154, Macon, Ga, S.
BROOKLYN - Floyd Patterson
1864, Brooklyn, outpointed We.
Bascom, 175s4, st. Louis, 8.
QUEBEC ~ Don Weber, LII
Roanoke, Va, outpointed Fernando
Gagnon, 1904, Quebec, 10.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Bobby Cour
cheese, 124s4, Chicopee, Mass.
stopped Jerry Kortright, l21h
New York Z.
SOUTH GATE, Calif.-Vinnie D.
Carlo, 1884, Philadelphia, stopped
Baby Ike, 14s, Los Angeles, Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
pssss TIE KEY WEST cITzEH Tu.sa.y. Iss'
Army Mentor Pans 2-PlatOOn
SYSTEM Others Say It's Best

$50 Knocked out we had to cui
some Of their uniforms off after
the Duke game"
Said Caldwell, whose club has
lost but two games in the last 81,
including last weeks 65-7 slaughter
at the hands Of Navy;
"The rules makers weren't think.
ing Of the boys when they installed
the one-platoon system. It requires
more stamina from the boys. The
kids on my team don't like 1t at
all and therefore / don't like it"
Georgia Techs Bobby Dodd, who
has guided his club TO q 31-game
defeatless skein. is still opposed
to the new rule. He said he has
had to use Dave Davis, his top
punter q great deal, although he
is only q third-string end, because
plans to use spot kickers proved
unsatisfactory.
1--WE don't see where It helped
in any way" he commented. 1--WE
still are playing two teams just
as we did last year, but half the
time the boys are forced to play
. type Of football they do not
excel In"
Frank Leahy Of Notre Dame, the
No. / team In the country in the
Associated Press rankings, and
Ray Elliot Of Illinois, d contender
for the Big Ten title, die not voice
definite opinions but instead pont.
ed to some problems.
Elliot said he was troubled be-
cause of the rise in injuries which
he attributes to the players being
In action more.
Leahy said there was a hest
fancy to substitute during certain
periods Of the game,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
By 10 coRRlCAN

NEW YORK 1,-Now that the
coaches have had chance to gel
used to the one-platoon system %
football and work the bugs out,
you'd think there would be some
agreement among them on It's ben
Gifts, h any.
There isn't.
The Associated Press today
asked seven Weli-known coaches
around the country now they were
doing. Two said they liked it, three
couldn't see 1t at all, and two
more merely pointed to some of
its problems. The most outspoken
against 1t were Army's Earl (Red)
Blaik and Princeton's Charlie Cald-
well.
Red Sanders Of UCLA, the favor:
lite in the Pacific Coast Conference
until 1t was beaten by Stanford
last week, admits that II isn't do
ing his team any good, but that
it's best for football over the long
run.
George Sauer Of Baylor, the
team that could walk off with the
Southwest Conference title, still
likes 1t. He predicted before the
season started that high scores
rryOen1A n~Akf~..~ - 49, -.l
player could 60 60 minutes. He
also thinks II has helped his de-
tense.
Army's Blaik. whose team rose
to . 1918 upset over Duke in its
last outing, says the one-platoon
system goes against the concept
Of present-day education.
The boys are too tired to study
on Sunday when they should be
studying" he said. ''our kids were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Georgia Back
Leads Passers
In SEC Action

BIRMINGHAM HA-Georgia Ia
won only two of five games so far
but Bulldog quarterback Eek,
Bratkowsh is rolling right along a,
the best passer. leading groups
gamer on total offense, and tol
punter in the Southeastern Confer
Ience.
The 2O0-pound senior from Dan
vile, H., is way out in front OF
total offense with 66s yards, all OIL
passes. He has q net Of exact,
zero on nine rusheS.
The yardage was picked up OF
50 compilations Of 80 passes ut
tempted, including two touch
downs. Ten of the Brat's tosse.
were intercepted, for q high mari
in that department.
Bratkowski's 44.3-yard average
on q punts also is the best in the
SEC among those who have kicked
at least nine times.
Other individual leaders in sta,
tistics released today by SEC Com
missioner Bernie Moore:
Best bali carrier-Corky Tharp
Alabama, 361 yards on s. carries
for 4 6.s-yard average.
Best pass receiver-John Carson,
Georgia. IS receptions for 2sl
yards and two touchdowns.
Leading scorer-Jackie Parker,
Mississippi State, Il points on five
touchdowns and IL conversions.
Parker picked up only is yards
against Kentucky last weekend but
held second place in total offense
with 47s yards, 312 on passes and
167 rushing.
Herman Day Of Mississippi had
a field day against Tulane and
moved up to third place in total
offense with 3S1 yards, s5s on
aerials and 80 on the ground. Al
Doggett Of LSU Is fourth with 366.
Days passing yardage-picked
up on 10 of 40 compietions-makes
him runnerup to Bratkowski In the
throwing department.
Bart Starr Of Alabama, No. 4
passer last week, had a bad day
against Tennessee and dropped to
third with 33s yards on rs com.
pletons Of IS thrown. Starr has
the most touchdown losses. four.
Parker Is fourth with 3l2 yards
on passes, Doggett fifth with 500,
and Bobby Freeman Of Auburn
sixth with 40.
Bob Clemens Of Georgia Is No,
2 man behind Tharp in rushing,
The Bulldog fullback has 3Os yards
on "a carries, followed by Jerry
Marchand of LSU with 200 on 81
tries.
Jimmy Pyburn Of Auburn moved
up to second best pass catcher
behind Carson with IL receptions
for 221 yards. Steve Meilinger Of
Kentucky failed to catch ! pass
and slipped to third with
IL for 200 yards.
Floyd Teas Of Vanderbilt Is a
shade behind Bratkowsh in punt
ing, with a 43.7-yard average on
nine kicks. Starr is third with IA
kicks for a 42-yard average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
TRANSFERS TO BOSTON

BOSTON H-Former high school
football star Billy Donlan isn't
even playing the game this season,
but he is keeping New England
college gridiron fans on their toes
trying to keep track of him.
First he accepted . Harvard
scholarship but left after five days
because ~ just didn't feel at
home" He moved to Holy Cross
College.
Last night his father said the
boy win enroll at Boston College
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

ALBANY, Calf. B-for the first
time in many months, world jock
ey champion Willie Shoemaker has
gone two straight days without q
winner.
Shoes was BANKED on six mounts
Yesterday. and on eight Saturday.
That's II straight.
Last Friday he rode two win
ners to run his years victories
to 3s2 and break Tony DeSpirito's
$50 record set last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
|Notre Dame
Tops Nation
For 18th Week
By HUGH EuLLERToN lR,

NEW YORK R-Notre Dame Il
leading the national football rank.
ing list for the fourth straight
week, but next Saturday the Fight.
ing Irish faces 4 double threat to
their hold on first place.
After last weeks 2s-l4 victory
over Pittsburgh, Notre Dame
|polled 81 first-plaees votes out Of
la cast In the fourth weekly As.
ISOLATED Press ranking poll. The
Irish haven't been displaced since
the nations sports writers and
broadcasters picked them In the
preseason poll as the team most
likely to succeed.
But their two closest rivals In
the weekly balloting. Michigan
State and Maryland, were closer
than ever before when the points
were totaled up on the usual basis
of 10 points for . first-place vote,
nine for second, etc.
Notre Dame wound up with l,ls3
points and a margin Of only Is
points over runner-up Michigan
State. A week ago, Notre Dame
had "a first-place votes and l,226
points to II and OF for Michigan
State.
Not only is the balloting closer,
but on Saturday Notre Dame must
meet fourth-ranked Georgia Tech
in game that could completely
upset the standings. Tech, a team
that didn't show much offense In
its early games, got started
against Tulane a week ago and
rolled over threatening Auburn by
36-6 count last Saturday to climb
from sixth place to fourth in the
rankings.
Michigan State, an easy winner
over Indiana, collected 81 votes for
first place and 1,107 points this
week while Maryland, breezing
past North Carolina as easily as its
earlier opponents. polled a firsts
and 1,004 points. Georgia Tech,
with only three firsts, received 76e
points.
Rounding out the first 10 are
Baylor, Illinois, West
Virginia. Oklahoma and Navy.
The top 10 birthplace votes In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

VLLAN0vA, Pa. N - Sonic
more end Don McComb, one o
Vnlanova's bright football pros
pecss this year, has recovered suf
neiently from q head injury q
play against Ksntueky this Satur
day.
MeComb was hurt In Frida,
aiehes no loss 10 Detroit uni
ysrsity. Dr.. J. 8. Nicholas pro
nouneed him &C for Saturday,
game aftsr IN examination yes
terdsy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

GRUSSINGEk, N. y. W-Thefe
have been some figh. training
camps that were museum pieces,
including one we recall in which
Lou Nova delved into the mys-
teries of yogi and made pals with
q live bear, but the enc which has
been going on here for q number
LOT weeks seems to rank right up
with the zaniest of the lot.
Those who nave gone through
lit say they viii never forget Randy
Turpin as long as they live. The
strange character who fights Boho
Olson for the world middleweioht
title Wednesday night at the Gar.
den has distributed scars winch
viii endure-and none of them on
his sparring partners
BY great good luck, It seems,
most of our sports writer's were
busy with such things as the World
Series and the opening of the foot
ball season, and so were largely
spared. The principal sufferers
were a group Of British experts
who were here on orders from
their respective papers, and Col.
Bob Brumby, gentleman from
Georgia who was being highly paid
by the promoting IBC to drum up
interest in the impending brawl.
About the first thing Turpin did
was let Brumby know that he
wanted no part of him. The sec.
ond was to do everything but sic
dogs on his journalistic country
men. The moody mauler wanted to
be left severely alone. The result
has been an unparalleled blasting
In the British press and a detect
able GOODNESS in Brumby's dis
patches.
"The man was rude to me-"
the distinguished tub-thumper says
now, "and I didn't like it. All we've
done was just nod up to a few
days ago, when he finally had
some of US up for tea. don't
know what's wrong with the guy
unless his deafness has made him
sensitive. It's been a hell of q
camp"
Because he wished 10 talk to
nobody and worked out mainly in
seclusion at the remote hangar
gymnasium which is Rocky Mar
ciano's favorite training base, any
report ON how many rounds Tur-
pin has boxed since arriving here
has to be hearsay. Some say the
total is surprisingly low consider.
ing the prize which is at stake.
Murray Goodman, the head nc
puhlicist, claims the distinction of
having been the first person out
side Turpin's encourage to see him
box, and that was less than a
week ago.
Il don't know whether he's con-
ceited or sensitive or Just plain
ornery," Goodman says, ''but /
do know that he's strong and In
shape. From what saw / really
think he's improved 100 per cent
over his second fight with Ray
Robinson two years ago.
y believe, too, that he has the
killer instinct that Olson lacks. He
had his brother Jackie boxing with
him, a little guy no bigger than
a featherweight, ard he beat him
up badly. He banged hell out of
him and had him bouncing off the
floor like a rubber ball-his own
brother"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

When Nays guard, Steve Essen
hauer, was q student at Sheffield
(Pa.) high school, his father wa.
principal and his mother his math
teacher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

today so he can bear near his
ailing mother" Because of the
transfers he isn't eligible for fresh.
man football.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

outfielder Jerry Lynch, a Yankee
farm hand, is making the Bronx
brass mighty happy. He led the
Piedmont League in hits, doubles,
triples, total bases. RBI' and aver
age. He was fourth In hDmers.