davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Western S Victory
Brighfens Hope for
Place in PIayoff
NTERHIGH STANDINGS.

Seven more Interhigh double
headers remain on the schedule,
and only Roosevelt and Wilson
have virtually clinched playoff
spots as the drive for the four
places in the championship
tournament begins in earnest.
Western increased it's chances
for a place by beating Tech,
1888, in the second game at
Tech yesterday. Chamberlain all
but assured Bell a cellar finish
by defeating the VocatS, $3.50,
in the opener.
Five victories probably will as
sure a team a spot in the play
off. There is a good chance a
A record will be good enough to
earn a tie. Roosevelt already has
it's five wins. Wilson, with Bell
among its four remaining games,
should hit that mark.
Eastern Has Chance.
Eastern, still to face Tech, Will
son, Bell and Western, has the
best chance of the other teams.
Tech must play Eastern Fri
day night, then AnacoStia and
Roosevelt. Western has Cham
berlain and Eastern remaining,
while Coolidge faces Roosevelt
Friday night, then Anacostia,
Chamberlain and Wilson. Only
Anacostia, Chamberlain and Bell
seem out of the race.
Western led most Of the way
yesterday, but when Tech put
on one of it's typical second-half
rallies to tie at 45-45, then took
a 48-45 lead, it seemed the Raid
ers might fold. However, West
ern surged back with Frank
Cohen making a layup and a foul
and Bill (Rough-em-up) Dupre a
basket and the Raiders outlasted
the Trainers.
DeAtley Leads Scoring.
Techs Don DeAtley topped the
scoring with 81 points while
Westerns high scoring Jim
Wexler made l6 and Cohen, IA.
Techs Vince Scalco finally was
shifted to WeXler after two
teammates had failed to stop the
tall Raider and Scalco did a
good job-holding Jim to one
field goal in the final period.
However, Wexler's rebound work
was an important factor in the
Raiders success.
Bell played a good first half
and led. 31-29, at the intermis-
sion. Chamberlain roared back
with 81 points in the third period
to clinch. Jim Daley led Cham
berlain with 19 points, followed
by Eugene Whites 18 and Russ
Williams 16 Dave Dagen-
hardt topped Bell with 10 and
Ray Duncan hit for 14.-BELL. i
Evening star., 1953-02-04
By the Asseciaiad Pres,

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-If there's
anything that goads the Chuck
Davey training camp contingent
to a few thousand indignant
words, it's the query:
What about all those guys
Davey hasn't fought?"
II just don't get i'll" exploded
Hector Knowles. the normally
mild-spoken manager of the un-
defeated challenger who meets
Kid Gavilan in Chicago Stadium
on February II for the welter-
weight title.
Chuck can beat anybody in
the division-but why should he
fight just anybody now?"
Knowles said. I'VE got this
championship shot because of
two things:
"One. Chuck earned it on his
record.
Secondly, Chuck is just about
the biggest draw in boxing right
now and I guess the way the
ticket sales are going proves it
(more than 10000 fans are ex-
pectedD. Do you think any other
welter Gavilan can find would
draw like that?"
Ranked Behind SaxtOn, BrattOn.
Davey currently is ranked by
the National Boxing Association
as logical contender" for Cav
ilan's crown behind Johnny Sax
ton of New York and Johnny
Bratton of Chicago.
He hasn't fought either SaXton
or Bratton during his pro career
of 81 victories and two draws.
Neither has he met other top
welters like Billy Graham and
Gil Turner.
"Chuck will take on those guys
Evening star., 1953-02-04
PAT Gamers Is Is Good
For Palm Beach Medal
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. A.
A sparkling 73. one over women'S
par for the Palm Beach Golf
Club course. gave Pat Garner of
Midland, Tex. medal honors in
the annual Palm Beach Women'S S
golf tournament.
Other leading players and
their qualifying scores yesterday
included Margie Mason of West
Englewood, N. j., "A; Barbara
McIntire of Toledo, Ohio. IS,
and Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex, winner of the tournament
in 1851, 76.
Claire Doran of Cleveland,
winner last year. did not enter.
A score of 86 or better was
necessary to gain the champion
ship flight.
Mrs. Austin Pardue of Pitts
burgh, Pa, winner way back in
1927, carded an 81 in Tuesdays
qualifying play.
Evening star., 1953-02-04

lief between some of the shows
elaborate numbers.
Both Jackson and Lyman are
from the Pacific Coast. Jackson
was a better than average anna
teur boxer and also a good
hockey player. and as a young
ster Lyman also played hockey
with some success. They met
through a mutual interest in
show business and soon attracted
the attention of promoters of the
smaller ice shows. They joined
the Ice Capades when its was
organized and never have given
up their original spot.
Jackson'S theory for succeed
ing as a comedian is a simple
but successful one. Never over
look an opportunity to get a
laugh at your own expense" he
says. Never hurt anyone's
feelings and share your fun with
the spectators. Never overdue
it. Quit before they get tired
of YOU"
Evening star., 1953-02-04
rack
Continued From Page CID

with some of their times they
had last year, but Georgetown S
7:44.5 in the 1852 New York A. c,
meet was the fastest up to the
same point in the indoor season.
With Michigan, Fordham and
Seton Hall beaten, the team
rising to challenge Georgetown
seems to be Penn's lineup of
Robert Dewitt. Bruce Dodd,
Frank Weber and Paul Rauden-
bush. In successive meets the
Quakers have done 1892, 7:49.0
and 7:46.8. When they get down
to Georgetown'S 7:43.7. it will
be time for the HoyaS to get
their 2-mile team back together.
Meanwhile, Georgetown will
try to stir up a victory or two
in mile relays. Kirk and Kelley
are running with Don Stone
house and Frank Sowa at the
mile distance. They were third
behind Fordham'S 1884 at Bos-
ton last Saturday, and that time
was slower than winning times
by most of the good schools this
year. To be at all classy, a mile
relay must hit around 1922, and
already Manhattan has gone
under 1920 twice this winter.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Hoyus
Continued From Page CID


of fouls for the eight points it
needed.
Buddy Jeannette, Georgetown
coach, lay on a training table
after the game trying to figure
out how it happened.
Jeanette Mystified.
"I hate to see the boys fight
so hard and play so we'll, then
give them the game" Jeanette
said. How do they do it?"
With this question unan-
swered, Jeannette took a hasty
departure mumbling. "See you
Thursday" to his assistants and
managers. Every one needed a
day off after last night.
It was a heartbreaker for
Georgetown. The Hoyas had
overcome a 14-point Penn State
lead to go in front with a fine
display of courage. Georgetown
began to rally in the second
period and was trailing by eight
points at the half. The Hoyas
continued to hustle and finally
got a 61-6O lead after four min
utes of the fourth period.
If either of the teams seemed
to be whiting under the pressure,
it was Penn State, which started
to throw the ball away. George
towns Bobby Stuhr poured in the
points on set shots, Bill Bolger
hit from both inside and outside
while Hugh BeinS and other
Hoyas were controlling the
boards for the first time in the
game.
HOyas Seem Safely Ahead.
Finally with only a minute
and a half remaining the Hoyas
stopped Penn State, took the
rebound and called time out
leading by five points. George
town seemed to have the sit
uation we'll in hand. All the
Hoyas had to do was make their
opponents press them, then &C
cept two foul shots to increase
their lead.
Instead a sloppy pass was in
tercepted by Penn State and
Jim Brewer cut the score to
70-67. Next, Georgetown's Bob
Makatura was tied up for a
jump, the visitors got the tap
and Herm Sledzik, Penn State
captain and leading scorer,
made it 70-69. Then Joe Car
roll was forced into a jump bait
by Penn State and after the
Lions got possession, Carroll
fouled Dave Edwards.
Sub Makes Winning Basket.
Edwards, making his first var
sity trip and not even listed on
the program, missed both free
throws but had luck on his side.
The rebound fell in his hands
as he followed the shot and Ed
wards made the winning basket.
The Hoyas called time, but the
best strategy they could come up
with when play was resumed
and only Is seconds remained
was to throw the ball wildly to
Penn State. Bolger fouled, cool
Evening star., 1953-02-04
SMU Says lis Giving
-Four Men First Crack
Al RusseII's Post
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Feb. 4.-Southern
Methodist University disclosed
today it's giving four men first
crack at the job of head foot
ball coach.
They are Jake Brumbelow,
Texas Western University's head
coach; Buddy Brothers, former
Tulsa coach; Andy Pilney, Tu-
lane backfleld coach, and Mil
burn (Catfish) Smith, East Texas
State coach.
Brumbelow met with the SMU
Athletic Committee last night to
talk about the job vacated by
H. N. (Rusty) Russell. who re-
signed under pressure. He was
looking over the campus today.
No definite time was set for
the visit of any of the other
three. However, Lester Jordan.
sports publicity director for SMU,
said the committee would not be
able to meet again for two or
three days because of other busi-
ness.
Flies in for Visit.
Brumbelow, one-time Texas
Christian University assistant
coach, flew in from Ell Paso last
night.
Brothers, who coached Tulsa
to several Missouri Valley Con-
ference championships and
whose teams were noted for their
high-powered offenses. resigned
a few weeks ago and said he
could not get the cooperation
he needed from university
officials.
Pilney, a star halfback at
Notre Dame in 1885, was the
first direct applicant for the job.
Smith, former Mount Vernon,
Tex, High School basketball
and football coach. guided East
Texas to an undefeated season
last year and a victory in the
Tangerine Bowl. His was the
only undefeated college team in
the State.
Smith was a highly successful
high school coach as well.
Jordan announced the Brum-
below visit and said no others
outside of these four had been
invited.
Coach for Three Seasons.
Russell had been coach at
SMU three seasons when he gave
up because of what he said were
the hoWls of wolves.
SMU paid him for the three
years his contract had left to
run. approximately $4,000.
Other applicants for the job
include Bill Daddio, who was
dropped last month from the
coaching staff of the Chicago
Cardinals, and Carl Snavely.
ousted as coach at North Caro-
lima.
Bell told Snavely, who called
him long distance from Chapel
Hill. N. c., and expressed great
interest" in the job, that I've
definitely have some things in
mind, but if there should be a
slip-up that would throw the
thing wide open again you GER
tainly would be considered.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Dovey's Camp Gets Indignant
Over Effort to BeIittIe Record

after he beats Gavilan twice
once for the championship and
then in a rematch," Knowles de-
clared.
Davey himself shrugs off the
question. who did Bratton and
Turner ever lick before they
fought Gavilan?" he asks. MY
record is better than theirs by
far.
When I was on my way up,
nobody wanted to fight me. That
right-hand lead of mine both
cred them. And I had no name
and they said / couldn't draw
Now I can draw. so there's a fuss
about my getting a crack at
Gavilan."
None Interested Before.
'"That's right" Knowles chimed
| in. Where were all those boys
before? You think we didn't try
to get those matches? Take
Billy Graham. He was offered a
wonderful guarantee to fight
Chuck in Milwaukee. But he
wouldn't take it.
Sure, they're all interested
now because they know a fight
with Chuck would mean plenty
of money. But before there was
always some excuse. They just
didn't want to fight lefty"
And Knowles thinks Gavilan
would just as soon have delayed
meeting Davey if the match
didn't have such big money pos
SibilitieS now.
'He says he's going to knock
Chuck out in eight rounds!'
scoffed Knowles. But word got
back to me-before we signed fol
this match-that Gavilan once
said he'd be ready to take or
anybody except that lefty cutie.
II think he's still worried ="
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Gutor Bowl in the Black

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 4
(P.-The annual meeting of the
Gator Bowl Association was told
last night it had cash assets
close to $4,000. o. j. Ooster-
houdt. chairman of the Budget
and Finance Committee, made
the report. The association elect
ed j. E. McGregor president, sue
ceeding B. N. Nimnicht. Nc
Gregor is a department store ex-
eclltive
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Detroit Lions Reduce
Old Deficit by $4,000
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Feb. "A net profit
of $114, 900 for the 1852 season
was announced by owners of the
Detroit Lions, champions of the
National Football League.
Edwin j. Anderson, reelected
as president Of the Detroit Foot
ball Co., said at a stockholders
meeting that the company still
was $42,725 short of offsetting
losses incurred from 1948 to 1850.
The Lions lost $222,555 during
that three-year period. In 1851
the team made profit of SOS, ,525.
Evening star., 1953-02-04

Ron Weidenhammer sank both
shots and that was the game.
Bolged topped Georgetown in
scoring with 21 points while
Stuhr, who spanked the third and
fourth period rally, made 13.
The surprising number of Penn
State fans in the crowd of $500
were pleased with the scoring
and blackboard play of Sledzik,
who made % points, and Jesse
Arnelle, star Negro end. who hit
for 81.
Penn State, now with a ga
record, plays a 4:30 pm. game
at the Naval Academy today,
while the Hoyas will attempt to
improve their IA mark against
Temple in Philadelphia Satur-
dav night
Evening star., 1953-02-04
Hockey at q Glance
~ WV NSSS%iAhOo EtSSS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
n-r----n,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 3; Cleveland, 0.
Providence. Z: ST. Louis. 6 (overtime)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton. IL; Victoria. =
Saskatoon, 3; Calgary, 3 (tiel.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 6; Milwaukee. 3.
EXHIBITION.
Detroit NHL). IL; Michigan. 4.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Hershey.
Cleveland at Syracuse.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton at New Westminster.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JohnStown at New Haven
Washington at Troy (N.Y).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Toledo at Grand Rapids.
Cincinnati at Troy tOhio).
Evening star., 1953-02-04
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Kid Cav
ilan of Cuba successfully de-
Tended his welterweight title
with a 15-round split decision
over Bobby Dykes of Miami.
Evening star., 1953-02-04

Last NightS Results.
Rochester, 109; Baltimore. So.
New YORK, 76; Milwaukee. SO.
1ndianapol 96; Minneapolis. %
(three overtimesl.
Tonight's Schedule.
Syracuse at Boston.
Philadelphia VS.. Baltimore ut Boston.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
NBA Standings

BY the Assoeiofed Press
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
You Needn't Always Shoot From Afor

EVEN though you do all your
II picture taking with that familiar
simple camera. an old fashioned
box model or one of its stream
lined modern successors, you can
take closeup pictures. The direc-
tons that came with your camera
undoubtedly tell you that they are
set for sharp pictures as long as
you don't get closer than six feet
from your subject
Sometimes we tend to forget that
we can shoot that close. After all,
a picture at six feet shows the
average subject to pretty good ad-
vantage. However. there are bound
to be times and special subjects
that call for a closer shot
What you do then is get a simple
little attachment that slips over
the lens of your camera. In effect,
you are putting an eye glass on the
camera, correcting for the time
being a certain "farsightedness."
With this little attachment your
shooting distance becomes 3h feet
or AZ inches. When you are using
1t, you should be quite accurate
about your distance. A tape meas
ure would be a nuisance. Guess
work is very unreliable. So, check
your distance a very easy way.
Measure AZ inches Of string. Tape
one end to your camera. When the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

in Evanston, Illinois. Via the
mothers, Mr.. and Mrs Bond
learned the address of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horner and daughter Ca
thy and invited them over. The
invitation was soon returned
and now they are "Neighbors"
In their new homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thayer
and daughter Rachel and son
virgil and Mrs. Thayer's father,
Elwood Sperry spent two days
of last week at Conneaut Lake
and Lake Pymatuning.
Mrs. E. B. Tinker of Eustis,
Florida, who is spending the
summer in Ohio, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Bond for a
week.
Georgia Bender in company
with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bage and her
grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Pfaff
of Cleveland plan to leave on
Saturday for a Is day trip to
Nova Scotia and other Canadi-
an points.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

other end reaches your subject
you're in exactly the right spot for
swapping the picture.
This time Of year Is a particu-
larly good time to think about
closeup attachments because of
the many lovely flowers. Combine
color snapshot film with a simple
closeup attachment and you can
make some really outstanding
flower snapshots.
Most Of the adjustable cameras
on the market today can be set for
shots at that distance. But IL you
want to get closer still, there are
special lenses that will let you
move in for a really close look at
the subject.
These special lenses, placed In
front Of the camera lens, steps up
its power and permits picture
taking at extremely close range.
They are graduated In power and
can be used in combination for
especially strong effects. With the
right combination you can shoot
within eight inches Of your subject.
That way you can have a single
small flower fill the entire picture.
Your photo dealer can tell you
all about these, and other, simple
to use accessories which can add
much pleasure to your summer
snapshooting.
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, AUGUST 6, 1858
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Born at Corey hospital on
July 20, a son, Michael Ford,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lee, Gar
villa Battles).
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meyer
are spending a week at Lake
Mitchell near Cadillac, Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Painter
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
N. c. Patterson visited Schoen-
brun and other points in that
section on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fresh
ley, daughter, Glenda, and son,
John, have returned from a
visit to relatives in Missouri.
The first stop was in st. Louis
Among other places they went
were Lake of the Ozarks and
Jefferson City. They were gone
three weeks.
Mrs. Edward Fairbanks of
Cleveland entertained at a pic
mic party on Tuesday after
noon at the home of her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Ralph Schwarz.
Mrs. Ray Herbert accompan-
led her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Reven-
naugh of Oak Harbor, Ohio, on
a trip to the Northwest. They
will go as far as Washington
State and Oregon. During her
absence the George Horton
family and Mrs. Sarah Horton
are staying at the Herbert
home with Mr.. Herbert.
Two men from this vicinity,
Allen Horner of Chardon Road,
and A. Dewey Bond of Chester
both took positions in Chicago
on July /. Both selected homes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

ties. An interesting discussion
followed.
Preceding the talks Paul
Shellhammer rendered two bea-
tiful solos on the SaXophone.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Russell Ruble.
Deputy Master and Deputy
Matron, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blair were present. Mr.. Blair
stated that the Pomona Grange
was sponsoring a Dairy Bar
at the County Fair. He said
that all 10 County Oranges had
entered the Community Service
Project. Also that the State
Grange Convention will be in
Cleveland in October. Mrs.
Blair announced that August 10
was the date of the next three
point meeting in Huntsburg. AT
the Pomona meeting in Munson,
August Is, there would be elec-
ton of officers, the Home Ec-
economies Contest and Flower
Show.
Booster night date was sell
ected as September %.
A picnic lunch was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Lang and
Mrs, Roland Mapes.
WEST GEAUGA RECREATION
The Junior Leaders of West
Geauga Recreation met on
Thursday, July %, with Mrs.
James Osborne of Munson
township. Mrs. Osborne re-
viewed for the girls three
books. One of the books, "Haym
Solomon" was a story of Jew
ish financier and patriot of the
American Revolution; another
"All of a Kind Family" told of
the life of a Jewish immigrant
family of New York City; the
third concerned the settling of
the Jewish homeland Israel by
the refugee children of many
lands.
During the summer season of
Recreation the leaders group
has met once a week at the
houses of various members of
the League of Women Voters
who have discussed with the
young people books written
about different people of the
world. Mrs. James Osborne has
been chairman of the commit
tee for the study of the United
Nations. Other League MEM
bers participating in the book
reviews are Mrs. Stephen Kie-
hel. Mrs. Willard Parker, Mrs.
Robert Banister, and Mrs. Ed
ward McGeough. Mrs. Halle L.
Craytor, children's librarian
and member of the Story Tell
ing League of America made up
the photography for this study.
Following Mrs. McGeough's S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
Stainless Steel

In Great Britain a high level Of
demand for stainless steels was
maintained throughout 1949. Pro-
duction Of wrought corrosion and
heat-resisting steels continues at
maximum capacity with the de-
mand still considerably in excess
Of supply and order books are
filled for months ahead. The two
principal producers Of stainless
steels in Great Britain are COM
mitted to erect and operate under
joint management q new stainless
steel rolling mill which will In
crease considerably plate and sheet
rolling capacity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
GARDEN CLUB PIcNIc

The Chester Garden Club
members and guests picnicked
at Forest Lane North Chagrin
Reservation on Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening. A planned
picnic supper was served with
Mrs. N. c. Patterson, Mrs. Ken
meth Sperry and Mrs. Roy Eddy
as hoSteSSes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
News by Lennah B. Bond
CIVIC ASSOCIATION

The next monthly meeting of
the Civic Association will be
held on Monday, August 10, at
$50 pm. at the Recreation
room at the Parkside Bowling
Alley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

Campfire Girls numbering
ID met in the Quentin Groth
yard and enjoyed a wiener
roast on Wednesday evening.
They also camped out for the
night in tents in the yard.
Campfire Leaders, who were
with them besides Mrs. Groth,
were Mrs. William Klouda and
Mrs. William Faber.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
BUSY BAKERS

At the meeting of the Busy
Bakers held on Monday, Ralph
Taylor demonstrated the MAX
ing of waffles. The assignment
was that each member make
waffles at home. Mrs. Taylor
served refreshments. The next
meeting on Aug. II, there will
be the judging of baking pow
der biscuits at Mrs. Taylor's,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
SEMINARY REUNION

The 73rd annual reunion of
The Geauga Seminary Students
will be held at the Chesterland
Baptist church on Saturday,
August 8. Dinner will be served
at 1890, price $125 per plate.
Charles Murphy of Chagrin
Falls is President and Mrs. Lu-
cille Sweet Hadlock is Secre-
tary-TreaSurer.