davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
Hot Lunch Program
Ready For Sept. 8

The hot lunch project at the
Caldwell school will be in read
iness for the opening of school,
Tuesday, according to Supt. P.
D. Cannavan.
Ruth Evilsizer, supervisor for
the project, said the first lunch
Tuesday would include ham
salad sandwiches, slice of toma-
to, green beans, peaches, and
one-half pint of milk.
For Wednesday, the menu will
include potato salad, hamburger
on bun, apples and one-half pint
of milk.
Thursday, it will include
baked beans, hot dog sandwich,
carrot and celery strip, fruit and
one-half pint of milk.
On Friday, the students will
eat salmon cakes, buttered
potatoes, slice of tomato, fruit
sandwich and one-half pint OF
milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
New Teachers In
County Schools
Supt. II. c. Secrest
Lists All Changes

Several new teachers have
been hired for the Noble county
school system, according to an
announcement made today by
Supt. H. c. Secrest.
Charles Coyle, graduate OF
Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, has been employed as
science and industrial arts in
structor in the Belle Valley
school.
He will fill the vacancy Great
ed several weeks ago when
Clyde LarricK resigned to ac-
cept the principalship of the
Cumberland high school.
Dana Reed was also recently
employed as a teacher in the
Summerfield schools. She will
fill the vacancy created by the
death of Austin Stevens.
Helen Douglass has been EN-.
ployed as teacher in the Mt
Ephraim school. She fills the
vacancy created by the resigna
ton of Dana Reed
Mrs. Mildred Carter has been
employed as a teacher in the
Sarahsville schools. She is the
wife of Clarence H. Carter.
Esther Thompson will fill the
vacancy created in the Stock
local cshools by the resignation
of Mrs. Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
School Buses To
Be Inspected BY
Highway Patrol
Schedule For
County Released
= BY Supt. Secrest

School buses of Noble county
will be inspected on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day of next week, according to
a schedule released by Cpl. c.
E. Wells, Ohio State Highway
Patrol at Cambridge.
Only the large buses will be
inspected. Buses having seat
ing capacity of less than l9 per-
sons will not be inspected this
year.
Following is the inspection
schedule:
Beaver at Batesville school, on
Monday, Sept. IA, at 900 o'clock
a. m.
Center Local at Sarahsville
school on Monday, 100 p. m.
Buffalo at Sarahsville school
Monday, 100 p. m.
Seneca at Sarahsville school,
Monday, 100 p. m.
Summerfield at Summerfield
school, Tuesday, Sept. Is at 600
a. m.
Elk township at Summerfield
school, Tuesday at 900 a. m.
Elk township at Summerfield
school, Tuesday at 100 p. m.
Stock township at Summer
field school, Tuesday at 100 p
m.
Caldwell Exempted at Cald.
we'll, Old Highway garage, Wed.
nesday, Sept. l6 at 900 a. m.
Dexter City at Caldwell, Ole
Highway garage, Wednesday al
900 a. m.
Belle Valley at the old high
way garage in Caldwell, Wed,
nesday at 100 p. m.
Brookfield at the old highway
garage, Caldwell, Wednesday al
100 p. m.
Sharon at the old highway
garage, Thursday, Sept. II al
900 a. m.
Jackson township at the ole
highway garage, Thursday al
900 a. m.
Fulda at the old highway gar
age, Thursday at LOO p. m.
Middleburg at the old high.
way garage, Thursday at 100 p
m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
Three Scholarships
Awarded In County

Information has just been re-
ceived by H. c. Secrest, super
intendent of the Noble county
schools, that scholarship awards
of $500 each have been awarded
to:
John Robert Atkinson, grad
uate of Batesville high school
and Hilda Lucille Merritt, grad
uate of the Caldwell high school
and Kenneth Bradley Williams
of the Batesville school.
Recommendations were made
to the state department of
education by the local scholar
ship committee, composed of H.
C. Secrest, Gilbert w. Weekley,
J. H. Colley and Sadie Brothers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
Caldwell Mayor
Hears Three Gases

Caldwell Mayor Homer John
son had three cases presented in
his court over the past weekend.
William d. Seymour Of Char
lesion, w. Va, was cited for
reckless driving Friday by
Patrolman Duncan. He was fined
$ll.00 and costs.
Robert Larrick Of Caldwell,
was fined for reckless driving
and speeding, also on Friday,
after his arrest by Patrolman
Duncan.
William Henry Davis of Belle
Valley, was fined $1,000 and
costs and sentenced to 30 days
in jail, charged with petty lar
ceny. The affidavit was filed by
Sheriff Don ConaWay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Zona Lorey and daugh-
ter, Norma Jean, Caldwell route,
James Gordon of GAINESVILLE,
visited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Tilton of Alliance.
MIR. Tilton fell and dislocated his
ankle while painting at Mt.
Union college, where he is en-
ployed. He is an uncle of Mrs.
Lorey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
BRAHMAN BULL CALF

Don and David Ziler, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ziler of Brook
field township, are the co-own-
ers of a purebred registered
Brahman bull calf, which is four
months old. The calf was acquir-
ed from their cousin, Bill Glib
bons of New Plymouth, near
Logan. This is the first of this
breed to be raised in this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
Caldwell Reservoir
Continued from page one)

about rs million gallons of water
are consumed each year in
Caldwell or an average of 6R
million per month. This includes
the industrial consumers and
the Caldwell plant of CGB.
The division pointed out to
local officials that the sediment
rate can be lessened by improv-
ed land use practices such as
reforestation, contour farming,
etc, and eventually this will be
worked out with the Noble Soil
Conservation district by Mayor
Johnson and members of coun-
Gil.
Capacity Reduced
Report of the division shows
that the reservoir area at the
spillWay elevation has been re-
duced from % acres to 25 and
the total capacity from about
$50 feet to 262 acre feet or about
25 percent.
The magnitude of loss of water
estimated by the engineers show
a l foot drop from elevation
767 to 766 I'll to II feet) is
equivalent to l1.0 acre feet or
3.58 million gallons. This equals
a monthly depletion of 1913 mil
lion gallons.
An additional 30 million gal
Ions could be stored by raising
the pool elevation three feet, and
this amount would approx
mately replace the capacity lost
to sediment.
Other recommendations
The division also recommends
the installation of seepage pick
up devices. About IS million gal
Ions could be saved during the
6 month period from June tC
December. Total consumption
for the same period is estimated
at SO million gallons indicating
that net loss from the reservoir
could be reduced about 40 per,
cent.
Gauge Installed
Under the provisions of the
A. & B. bill, Paul Kaser, hydro
logist from the department O.
natural resources, division 0.
water, was in caldwell last week
and installed d new automatic
water storage recorder at the
Caldwell dam.
Its purpose is to maintain ar
accurate reading of the capacity
of the dam at all times.
1t was installed on top of the
concrete intake tower with the
tape recording running dowr
the inside of the tower. 1t is {
80 day gauge with ink recording
Officials can now determine
by this recording when to con
serve the water supply, if i
reaches a certain level. Prior t.
this time and before Rep. Jane!
took over, it was only CUES
work.
For the first time, complete
set of plans and map of the dan
is also available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

Don Ziler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Ziler of Brookfield town
ship and a member of the Brook
field livestock All club has been
selected as the healthiest boy in
Noble county.
Health honors for the girls
went to Miss Mary Jane Thomas,
also a member of the Brookfield
All club.
Both represented Noble county
in this capacity at the state fair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind
ness and many gifts which we
received during our golden we'd
ding celebration. Our many
thanks and God bless you all.
Builbert Blair and Wife
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to my friends
and neighbors for the cards, let
ters and visits during my illness
at the hospitals and since re-
turning home and also the Cald-
we'll Produce Co. for the lovely
basket of fruit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
LAYMAN'S INSTITUTE

The annual Layman's Institute
of the Methodist church will be
held September 4, and at
Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

by Charles r. Snyder has been
This farm is located four miles
unity. Charles r. Snyder is the
Mrs. Charles Chess, of
GAINESVILLE; and Charles Snyder,
andfather of DR.. Bernard S Sny-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

Neil Frakes
Evening star., 1953-03-16


be out" said DR.. Harold Wend-
Ter. Dodgers trainer, "but I told
him to keep off his feet for the
time being"
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16. (R.-
Leo Durocher still intends to
play Alvin Dark at second base,
but the Giants manager had
him at shortstop during yester-
days 80 loss to the Cleveland
Indians.
'I just wanted to see how
Daryl Spencer looked at second
base" Durocher said. "I'm going
to move these fellows around
a lot to see how they can do"
MIAMI. Mar. 16 (P9. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers have attracted
7O,239 in nine games here, almost
10000 more than the world
champion New York Yankees
for the same number of games,
The Yanks have drawn 81, ,697.
The Yankees took the week
end series, 81, as Allie Reynolds
Vic Raschi and Ewell Blackwell
won a four-hitter, Al. Rey-
nolds pulled back muscle. but
the injury is not considered
serious.
LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 16 up,
Although they have six
straight victories over National
League clubs, the Detroit Tigers
were looking for their first
against American League oppo-
sition in their exhibition tilt with
Washington today.
They've lost to both the New
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Straight Face Declared Out
Of 500 900 Florida Derby

The big race climaxes Derby
Week-the richest six days OF
racing in Gulstream's short his
tory-with three stakes carry
ing 1922, 500 in purses. The
Derby, which has attracted some
of the best three-year-olds in
training. will be decided at a
mile and one-eighth.
The $500 Turf Club Dinner
Stakes, to be run tomorrow, drew
143 two-year-olds for the three
furlong dash. The race proba-
bly, will be run in two divisions.
Wednesdays feature is the
$15,0 900 Suwanee River Handi-
cap for f1llies and mares at q
mile and e-Sixteenth. The first
important race for fillies and
mares ever staged at the track,
the Suwanee River attracted %
nominees. including Darby Dan
Farms Atalanta, winner Of the
Black Helen at Hialeah; M. W.
O'Connor'S La Corredora, Puck
ETY. Farms Faga-La: Woodvale
Farms Marta and others.
A special event Friday is the
"Gray Horses Purse" restricted
to gray horses. :.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
BY the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 16-With
Greentree Stables Straight Face
and Mrs. Vera S. Bragg's Tribe
declared out of Saturdays $780,
900 Florida Derby, Gulfstream
Park officials today faced the
prospect of traffic jam at the
starting gate. Withdrawal of the
two SpeedSters is expected to
encourage some previously hes
liant owners to send their horses
to the barrier.
The race drew 81 nominations
but James Dom, GulfStream
Park president, said it will not
be split. The 100000 added
makes the statement under
standable.
Straight Faces absence al
most guarantees a wide-open
race among such proven cam
paignerS as Eugene Constantine
Royal Bay Gem. Bruce S. Camp
bells Ram o'War. Joe w.
Browns Matagorda and Mr..
Midnight, Arnold Hangers Rice
Rosie, w. A. Edgar'S Prince Dare,
Louis B.. Mayors Blaze and Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Cerise Refine.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Sima and Dixon Get
Tests for Relief Jobs
As Mats Face Tigers
By Burton Howkins
StoY Stcff Covyespondent

LAKELAND. Fla. Mar. 16.-
The next two weeks will be fate
full for flock of pitchers seeking
relief jobs with the Mats. Three
or four berths are available and
Manager Bucky Harris regards
all Of them as wide open at the
moment.
II haven't seen enough of any
Of them to make up my mind
yet," Bucky declared. as his club
prepared to clash with the De-
troit Tigers here today. They'll
get plenty Of work in the next
couple of weeks and eliminate
themselves in the process"
Today's game carried particu-
lar significance for AL Sima and
Sonny Dixon, who won "a and
19 games. respectively, for Chat
tanooga last season. The left
handed Sima worked three in
nings against the Yankees and
the only run off him was Joe
Collins homer. Dixon followed
him to the mound and held New
York ScoreleSS on one hit.
AS Take IL Decision.
They were to take on the
Tigers and repeat performances
OF their impressive starts could
go a long way toward sealing
jobs. Harris tested four rockies
yesterday as Washington drop
peda I'll decision to the Ath-,
letics at Orlando and the only
one hammered freely was Jim
Pearce. y
Pearce was banged for FIVE
runs in the seventh inning, but
Harris isn't inclined to discard
Pearce as a possibility. Jim
was pitching with sore should.
er. and Bucky wants to glimpse
him at full effectiveness before
passing Judgment.
Bucky's starting staff is set.
He'll use Bob Porterf1eld, Spec
Shea, Walter Masterson and
Chuck Stobbs as heavy-duty
men, Sandwiching Chico Marrero
among his starters once a week.
Julio Moreno and Sandy Con-
suegra, barring complete form
reversalS, have clinched relief
(See MATS. Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Bob Houbregs Makes
Huskies Choice Over
Indiana in NCAA PLAY
By the Associafed Pres.

| KANSAS CITY, Mar. 16.-
Washington and Indiana, in
that order. are favored to win
the 18th annual National Col
legiate Association basketball
tournament which reaches its
long-awaited climax tomorrow
and Wednesday nights in Kan
saS City.
The two favorites along with
Louisiana State and Kansas, are
the survivors from among %
teams which battled throughout
last week on several fronts.
It will be Indiana against
LSU at 8:45 pm. and Kansas
against Washington at 10:45
pm. tomorrow before a sellout
crowd of 10,5O0 in the Municipal
Auditorium here.
Indiana Has 21-3 Mark.
Indiana will carry a 21-3 rec
ord and the rating of the Ma
tion's No. l team by the ASso-
ciated Press into the semifinals
but Washington, because of its
apparently unstoppable scoring
star. Bob Houbregs, is given the
nod as the ultimate winner over
the Hoosiers. The Huskies (29-
y were ranked second in the
latest Associated Press poll.
Houbregs scored "a points
against Santa Clara Saturday
night after setting an NCAA
| tournament record of As against
Seattle Friday night.
But despite the fact that In
diana, the Big Ten champion
and Washington, the Pacific
Coast representative, are expect
ed to win the Eastern and West
ern titles, their opponents to-
morrow night are not to be over
looked. ISU, the Southeastern
Conference champion, has 24-1
record, while Kansas, 1875, is
the Big Seven champion and de-
Tending titlist.
Regional Finals Follow Form.
All four finalists came through
on the form schedule in regional
playoffs last Saturday.
Coach Phog Aliens ball-hawk-
ing Kansas crew dumped Okla
homa A. and M, a two-time ma
tional champion, 65-55. at Man
haitian, Kans. The Kansans had
to put on a great defensive stand
in the closing minutes.
The towering HuSkies turned
on Santa Clara, al at-large rep
resentative, 1852, at Corvallis
Greg.
Indiana made the final roll
call, 1866. over Notre Dame at
Chicago and Louisiana State
trimmed Holy Cross. 81-73, at
Raleigh, N. C.
Houbregs dumped in "a points
against Santa Clara after set
ting a new tournament recorc
of As in the Huskies' victory ovel
Seattle Friday night.
All Four in Top Ten.
All told, the semifinals bring
together four Of the top ter
teams. Kansas is in the No.
spot and LSU No. Z.
Bob Petit, a 6-foot-9 junior
scored 20 points to make Louisi'
ana States victory over Holy
Cross a comparatively easy ont
at Raleigh.
Indiana, which beat Kansas
60-42, back in 1910 in the last
National finals held at Kansa.
City, got the job done againSt
(See NCAA, Page A-189
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Grudge Hinted in Attacks
On MARYLAND Horses
Special Dispotch TO The s'or

BALTIMORE, Mar. 16.-The
second attack within a month on
jumping horses owned by George
w. DiPaula led police to specu-
late today whether it was the
work of q crank or a person with
a grudge against DiPaula.
Latest victim is Lariat. Di-
Paula's 12-year-old gelding who
won the open jumping cham
pionship in the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Gar
den last fall. He was shot in
the forehead about 3 inches be-
low the eye, but there is hope
that he will recover.
The shooting occurred near
here on the Lutherville (Md.)
farm of Linky Smith, where Lit
tie John, 12-year-old gelding
also owned by DiPaula and
ranked among the Nations 10
best jumpers, was knitted on Feb
ruary II. Three tendons in Lit
tie Johns foreleg were damaged,
ending his jumping career,
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Wife and Son Witness
Fatal Auto Race Crash
Rx the As,oeinfad Pres,

FRESNO, Calf, Mar. 16.-A
veteran auto race driver, Johnny
Garrett of Glendale, Calf, cata-
pulled to his death yesterday
in a spectacular crash witnessed
by some 5000 spectators, includ-
ing his wife and 7-year -old son
Johnny. jr.
Garrett, AZ, was dueling for
third place with George Amick
of Seattle. Their cars locked
wheels on the 33d of 40 laps.
CARROTS racer spun out of con-
troll, crashed into a wall and
somersaulted several times. He
died instantly.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Pirates Star Heading
For Havana 10 Sign
For About $4,000
BY the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar.
16.-Ralph Kiner. his travelling
bags packed for days, heads for
Havana today to join the Pitts
burgh club and conclude a
stormy holdout session with
Branch Hickey, general manager
Of the Pirates.
Presumably concluding one of
the most publicized holdout cam
paignS of recent years, Kiner
said he was booking airline pass
age to Cuba as soon as he could
make it.
Late last night-30 minutes, in
fact, before another ultimatum
by Hickey that he agree to terms
-Kiner disclosed that he was
coming to terms.
The terms, Kiner said. were
almost exactly those he and
Hickey agreed on at their meet
ing in Hollywood on February
13. They call for Kiner to re-
ceive something under $4,000, a
cut he agreed on from the 500, 200
he is supposed to have received
last year.
Early Agreements Withdrawn.
Kiner was asked bluntly who
won the bitter. long range
squabble between himself and
Hickey.
He replied:
"The only thing I ever held
out for was what we originally
agreed on a month ago. Some
of the things we agreed on at
that time were withdrawn in
the days that followed"
The big Californian and
Hickey have been at swords
points since their February 13
meeting. At one point, Hickey
demanded that Kiner report to
camp by March /, then March
z and finally by March Is, al
though the month before he had
said Kiner would not have to be
there until the middle of March.
Kiner, who tied Hank Sauer
of the Chicago Cubs for the
home run leadership with 81
last year, said he had sent the
following wire to Hickey last
night:
II accept the terms of your
March IA telegram and will re-
port as soon as transportation is
available. I am anxious to get
to spring training and I am in
good condition. I hope that ]
can in some way help the team
get into the first division, and
I hope to be with Pittsburgh the
rest of my baseball career"
The formal contract signing
will come in Havana this week
providing there is not another
blowup between Hickey and his
star outfielder. Kiner said he il
going at this time on the con-
tents of Rickey's telegram Sat-
urday. The message directed him
to head for camp or face the
possibility of new negotiations.
Baff1ed by Accusations.
hickey during the past few
days had accused Ralph of try.
ing to avoid spring training ano
making what Hickey termed
ridiculous" demands.
Kiner replied that he could not
(See KINER, Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1953-03-16

over today.
Richie Ash
burns knee,
injured last
W e e k. h a S
failed to re-
spond to treat
ment it will
be X-rayed.
Third Base
man w lille
j on e S is ex-
pected to re-
sumo practice
in a couple
of days. He
sprained an
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Sedgman and Kramer
Al UIine Arena April 7

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a return engagement
of the touring tennis pros to
Uline Arena for a one-night
stand on April 2, arena officials
announced today.
The lineup will be the same.
with Jack Kramer meeting
Frank Sedgman and Pancho
Segura playing Ken McGregor
in singles. Kramer, who had a
touch Of flu when he lost to
Sedgman here in January, now
holds a long lead over the
Australian champion.
Sedgman won the first match
from Kramer at Uline. Arena in
straight sets, GO, GA, while
Segura outlasted McGregor, 8-6,
3-6, Ga.
Sedgman went on to build up
a slight lead over Kramer. who
acknowledged the smooth
stroking AuSsie as the toughest
opponent he had met in pro
competition. But Kramer grad
ually got back in stride and took
command in the coast-to-coaSt
tour.
The Segura-McG Gregor series
has been just the opposite, with
the Ecuadorian holding a lop-
sided advantage.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

The Brook
lyn Dodgers
veteran h ur t
his wrist last
week, and yes
terday S u f.
fered a bad
bruise on his
right S h in
when he was
hit by a drive
while pitching
to P e e W e e
Reese in bat
ting practice.
II don't know
Evening star., 1953-03-16

IN ILn.
s'Hit into force out for ZeisS in 9th.
Philadelphia ----- O01 600 510-7
Washington -------- 0O1 900 O0O-l
Runs batted, in.-Philley. Clark. Mi
Two ST9ae.s; Sa 90 zeTnial STi .3i Thcmas Jensen:
-Coan. Murray Home runs-'Thomas.
Double e-plays-Runnels to Dietzel to Ver-
chaels to Thomas, Michaels to Joost ia
Robinson, HarrinRton to Joost to Rob-
bases-Philed delphia. -S; washington. o.
Bases on bal4-On Stone, 81. on Pearce,
z; Of sleate,,: 2: OF Monahan. 4; Of
out-By Slester, /: by Zeisz, /; by Nom
ahan. l; by HARRINGTON. 2; by Hrabcsak,
l. Hits-On Stone 3 in innings; of
Monahan,. 2 in 3 innings: on Sleater. Q
IN 3 innings; OF Harrington. in 3
Hrabcsak, 3 : innings; oil anah; zeiss. q
In, 2. innings. Passed ball-Murray.
Winning pitcher - Harrington. Losing
pitcher-Pearce. Umpires-Napp "A. L..
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Training Comp Briefs
Roe Injured for Second Time;
Giants JuggIe DARK, Spencer

York Yankees and the Boston
Red Sox.
Yesterday the Bengals
whipped the Boston Braves, 9-6,
at Bradenton. Three home runs
by Rockies Rufus Crawford
and Johnny Bucha and veteran
Matt Batts-accounted for seven
of the Tiger scores.
Manager Fred Hutchinson
named Pitchers Ray Herbert and
Hal Erickson to go against the
Mats.
CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar. 16
R.-The 81 loss to the st.
Louis Cardinals was not the only
bad news the Phillies mulled
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Upset by Larsen Snaps
MuIIoy Victory String

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar.
is P.-Art Larsen, San Lean
dro. Calf, upset Gardnar Mulloy.
top-ranked amateur tennis play
er in the United States, 6-3.
60, 6-3, yesterday to win the
mems singles championship at
the first Masters Invitational
tournament.
The third-see ed I'd Larsen
snapped string of 10 consecu-
tive tournament championships
for Mulloy. who had not been
beaten since his f1nal-round de-
feat by Frank Sedgman at Forest
Hills last September.
Doris Hart Of Coral Gables and
Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, won the
mixed doubles title, defeating
Mulloy and Mrs. Thelma Long,
Sidney. Australia, 6-3. 612.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

1t all began with Saigh. No, it began
with Uncle Sans Bureau of Internal
Revenue. First, there were those discrep-
ancies in the income tax returns of Saigh,
owner of the St. Louis Cardinals. Came
the trial, Saigh's sentence to prison, and
the need for him to sell his baseball hold
ings
Before he left Florida a few days ago
to wind up his affairs prior to beginning
his prison term May 4, Saigh said, "A
brewery in Milwaukee bid 81 million for the
Cardinals. In st. Louis the Anheuser-
Busch people didn't have to top the offer
In order To kanro tho Cardinals in 10 cif1r