davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Business is picking up in
Featherweight Gene Smiths
training quarters at Greenwood
Lake. N. J.-and that's bad. The
business is picking up Smiths
sparring partners and the linn
tied supply is rapidly becoming
exhausted. In fact, some look
rather exhausted before they
climb through the ropes.
Smith, it you haven't heard.
will meet Jimmy Cooper for the
District featherweight crown
next Tuesday night at Griffith
Stadium. They staged a Pier 6
brawl at Turner's Arena more
than a month ago and most
ringSiders expect the return
match to be a carbon copy.
There'll be a slight change in
the script, according to Irving
Cohen, Smiths agent. who is
supervising preliminaries at the
Negro f1ash's camp.
For the first time in his ca
reer Smith is taking his training
seriously" Cohen said. THE
public will see a new Smith this
time-a better all-round fighter.
You can quote me on that-and
I hope you do"
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Baltimore Results

FIRST RACE-One mile.
Exchange Fleming) $40 800 $50
RII Ru6ekO San CLARK! H.. 500 $50
Franny Hanover (Wathen) $50
-. Hum Excellent: Shirley Dean, Happy
Victor. Rolinda Hanover, Beatty Rose
croft. Time. 2:13ss.
rGs sEeoND feG;I.!1 sAGEM9ns sK.13 mile e. s.o s.o
Seattle Lady (Gno1ghl 500 $50
Ariel Pilot lWybIe) $50
Chance Up; Meadow Bird. Don Eden.
0fsXi1ifIsip DXiI9 6oGBLf SSfHs f'PilES Pai6 asss.oO
THIRD RACE-One mile trot.
C1rps Carl; Way Hleminsl $50 80 $50
Mr.. kenniOn (Webb) $50
Robert Darnley, Flowing chuk, Falcon
niNoT ToUETH Crins! RAGEMope ;E.;'2 mIls so .o .o
Beth Brewer tSmithl II.6O $50
Homestretch Flare. Grand widow. Wal, Val
Dare. Time, 2:052s.
GAY 4FTa Two tFi.nEe1 FHSE0one ms 90 1880 $40
Hi-Los Bella (Wilcutts) $40 4.4O
Silver Connie. Duke AEON, Walnut
Royal. Mickey Diamond. Topsy Scott.
SIXTH RACE-One mile.
Dick Case tEieminE) 1910 $40 go
Thornton Hanover Oakley 1000 4 80
Almeda Maud (ThOmpSOn) 4.4O
My Mary NJ. Dillon, Nancy Allen. Tip
volo. Maid Hanover.
SEVENTH RAcE-one mile
Solicitor (BelD 400 $50 out
Freddy Hawk (FleminG) $50 cut
Chuck VolO (Wathenl cut
True Kitty.
EIGHTH RACE-One mile.
EnElishman (MarkeTl $50 $50 $50
LOu'S Gal (CaFter) HOO 4 100
Bermuda (DAvis) 500
Ichaeod Grain; tord Clinton: Road
600. Total handle ssso'6s2.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Goodwill Has 125-Mie Murqin
Nearing Finish of Ocean Race

aboard the escorting Coast
Guard ship Yacona, placed the
Chiriqui still ahead of the field
on corrected handicap times.
The 61-foot ketch owned by Tue
ker Mcclure of Los Angeles,
carries a 48-hour handicap.
In handicap positions, Jones
placed the 46-foot Los Angeles
sloops Altamar and Attorante
right behind the Chiriqui and
ChubaSco.
The fleet Of 80 yachts stretched
1900 miles from the Goodwill to
the trailing 49-foot ketch Blue
Jacket Of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
-Four Former Victors
Among "a Survivors
In Public Links Play
BY the Assoeiosed Psess

SEATTLE, July 15.-The div
ot-pitted trail that leads to the
National public links throne
grew longer and rocker today
as Champion Pete Began and SO
other survivors faced two 18-
hole rounds on the West Seattle
course.
Along with Began, the serious,
patient defender from Monte
bello, Calf. three former champs
still were in the running. Gal
leries looked eagerly to q morn
ing match which sent one of
them, Dave Stanley (1951 win
ner) Of Los Angeles against
Frank Rutkiewicz, a member of
the popular Hawaiian contin-
gent.
Ex-Champ on Spot.
Andy Szwedko of Pittsburgh,
who won in 1899, was up against
Bill Bender. jr., of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, who has made short work
OF two opponents. Bender blasted
Meredith Nickel of Indianapolis
yesterday, 8 and Z, after win
ming his Monday match, Z and S.
Szwedko had to go 20 holes yes
terday to dispose of John Foley,
Seattle.
The other ex-champion hop
ing to don the crown again,
Stanley Bielat (1950) of Yonkers,
N. Y, was paired with youthful
Dan Skies Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Bogan'S morning assignment
was against a hometown favor
lite, Harold Gjolme, who waxed
Bob Makowski of West Allis,
Wis. yesterday, 6 and S.
Began had as much trouble as
Szwedko in keeping his hopes
alive. Roger Brice of Spokane
battled him stroke for stroke for
10 holes, finally succumbing on
the Goth when Began canned a
25-foot putt for a birdie 3.
Six Hawaiians Survive.
Bielat ousted Richard Hop
wood of Phoenix. 4 and 2, while
Stanley was taking care of Matt
Carvey of Harvey, ILL.,, 3 and 2.
Skies squeezed past Ralph Nor
row of Oklahoma City, l up.
Rutkiewicz was one of six
Honolulu players still in the run
ming. He drubbed Ed Wander
berg of Portland. Oreg., 4 and 3.
A San Franciscan who has
earned rating with the favorites
with sub-par golf, Ovid Seyler,
was two under par in drubbing
Dayton Olson of Minneapolis,
5 and 3.
Two contestants from Wash
ington scored second-round vic
tories. Fred Lukat of the Ana
costa Golf Club defeated C. w.
Latawiec of Minneapolis, and
3. and Julian Williams of East
Potomac erased Andrew Procup
of West Mifflin, Pa. 2 and /.
Ted King. medalist in the
Washington Baltimore qualify
ing round, was defeated by Mar
shall Dallas of Seattle, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
EIGHTH RAcE-purse, s1,5oo; pace:
Baltimore Selections
Cor Wednesday,

NVOA "COAACoAdy
betty Belle. Laurelite Han
over and Rose Marie Woolen.
2-John Doe, Char Hanover and
Darn Good.
3-Bee Handy, Rex Bills and
Spencer Allen.
General Chaffee. Symbol Land
and Harrold's Comet.
5-Donan Hanover. Scott Dolly
and Elaine Harmony.
6-Easter Dawn, Volo Majesty
and Miss Wicomico.
7-RIMROCK, Scamper Home
and Stewards Dream.
8-Dusty Direct, Rory Frisco and
Atom.
BEST BET-Rimrock in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Girl SoftbuIIers Clash

The Garvin Grill girls softball
team will play the Alexandria
All-Stars at $50 o'clock tonight
at Alexandria. A game between
the Garvinettes and the ALL
Stars second team will be played
at 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
AII-Stur
Continued From Page C-1.

In the first inning at Comiskey
Park, Chicago, in 1850. The
accident happened in the first
inning but it was not until after
the game that the extent of the
miShap became known.
Ted got a standing ovation
from the 10000 customers as he
walked across the diamond yes
terday-an ovation as loud and
long and sincere as the one he
got in the 1941 All-Star Game
when, with two out and two on
base in the ninth, and the Amer
lean Leaguers run behind. he
blasted a homer into the Briggs
Stadium right field stands to give
his team a 7-to-5 decision.
Williams, as well as the crowd
Of 30.846 cash customers, saw a
game entirely different from
what they had anticipated. Ex-
pecting to see the sluggers knock
down the Crosley Field fences,
the fans saw instead the pitch
ers all but completely dominate
the hitters. No home runs were
hit for the first time since 1914.
There wasn't even a meaSly
triple. The only eXtra-base hit
was a two-bagger by Pee Wee
Reese that could have been held
to a single with sharper fielding.
Is Hits Made.
In all, Is hits were made. 10
by the victors. Robin Roberts,
Warren SPAIN, Curt Simmons
and Murry Dickson, in that Or
der, held the American Leaguers
to five singles. They had a two
hit shut-out until the ninth
when singles by Ferris Fain,
Pinch-Hitter Johnny MiZe and
Minnie Minoso off Dickson pro-
vtded the only American League
run.
The National League attack
was paced by Enos Slaughter
and Reese. a pair of veteran ALL
Star performers. The 37-year-
old Slaughter. now a 10-year-
man IN All-Star play, gave his
greatest performance. The old
warhorse raped two hits. drove
in a run and scored two. He also
stole a base and electrified the
crowd with a brilliant diving
catch in the sixth inning.
Reese, hitless in eight previ-
Gus All-Star games, drove in two
runs with a single and double.
Stan Musial got two hits but they
didn't figure in the scoring.
The PhillieS' Richie AShburn
also contributed to the National
Leagues scoring. His pinch sim
gle off loser Allie Reynolds drove
in the first of two fifth-inning
tallies and broke a Scoreless dead
lock. Dickson drove in the final
Nationals run with a single off
Satchel Paige in the eighth. The
hit followed singles by Roy Cam
PAMELA and Slaughter.
SPAIN Winning Pitcher.
The Americans received shut
out pitching from Southpaw
Billy Pierce to match three score
less innings of pitching by Robin
Roberts. Each allowed only one
hit. SPAIN, who received credit
for the victory, hurled two hitless
innings before giving way to
Pinch-hitter Ashburn. Simmons
permitted one hit in the two
innings he pitched.
The only rhubarb occurred in
the fifth when Plate Umpire Bill
Mckinley ruled that Mathews
had been hit by a Reynolds
pitch and awarded him first base.
Stengel stormed out of the dug
out to join with Catcher Yogi
Berra in arguing that Mathews
had not been hit. Mathews
eventually scored the first run
of the game.
Stengel used % players. The
only American League athletes
who failed to see action were
Pitchers Johnny Sain and Bob
Lemon and Catcher Sammy
White. The National League
used 19 players.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Twenty Years Ago-England
defeated Australia. 80. in the
European Zone Davis Cup
finals.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace; ct

class: ] mile.
!. Bea Wayne q. Eyler)
>. Vivian Strong u. Smithl 81
5. Donan Hanover IT. Waltersl-- 81
4. shey Rosecroft (R: Riddick) --12-1
5. Scott Dolly wv. Wathen) - B.
8. Homer Chief G. Puntolillo) ---10-1
4 Elaine Harmony "a. Lusby. jr.) Al
3. McEllen Abbedale IL. Borins) -1O-l
~ indiana Hanover (E. Van sant) e-1
Evening star., 1953-07-15
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; trot
CC-C class; / mile,

CC-C class; l mile.
l. Fora Hanover R. Riddick, ---- e-2
.. General Chafiee IF. Mears) = 81
3. Frances Dudderar NV. Burton) 81
4. Miss Layfette q. Britt ------12 Il
&. King Brew "a. Dixon) -1O-1
6. Harrold's Comet. (W. Elyl----. ~
T. Air Bow IF Sechrist) -15-1
3, Symbol Land tP. HUBBARD l--- Al
~ Uprisht IN. Duer, jr) - 81
Elain Siskiyou III. Johnsonl --lo-l
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries for Wednesday

POST TIME, $50: DAILY DOUBLE
CLOSES 8:2O PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: 2nd class
pace; conditioned; all ages. Winners OF
two races since May l not eligible. Fill
and rnareS: I mile
Evening star., 1953-07-15

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; trot;
&C: winners Of two races since May l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
BACK TO SCHOOL

August is rapidly slipping into September and in less
than four weeks troops of children will again be vending
their way to the grade school North street the high
school Playground street
Much can be said and written to the credit of Supt
D. Cannavan for the smooth working condition the past
several years of the Caldwell exempted village school
system.
School will open Tuesday, Sept with every teach
ing position filled situation that has been unchanged all
summer Not teacher has resigned it necessary
to scout the field and fill single job this year.
This speaks we'll for the system and especially for the
who has been the head of for the past three years.
In his quiet and certainly not publicized manner
Sup Cannavan has done wonders with the local school
and deserves much of the credit for the extremely
manner In which 1t is now being operated.
There have been plenty of changes but all have been
for the beterment of the school, we'll the students
Early this summer Supt. Cannavan advanced number
of improvements he still has in mind for the local system
and it is expected that the board of education will endeavor
to carry some OF these out in far they without
local bond issue.
hard working superintendent and one with so much
foresight and the good of the school at heart certainly
Members school board have worked very closely
with Mr. Cannavan during the past and this also
especially true of the teachers who have carried his
policies at all times
There is no to believe that the 1953-54 school
year will be any different.
There is every indication that the first grade will
be record breaking
For the first time in many years, there will be seven
Members of the eighth grade and the four high school
classes only will be in the high school building Fair
ground street
In the very future popular Tom Saunders will
sound the call for football practice with the squad this year
having terrific goal before them
They will put the block the MuSkngum Valley
league championship plus undefeated is high
goal and only the next few months will tell the story But
we'll wager that Coach Saunders and his boys will be in
there pitching with all they got In short think this
team will also have the 'guts" VIM lose draw Noble
county will be backing this eleven with everything they got
Scholascally and atheticay the school year about
to unfold. We wish them luck in both departments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
SUPPORT GROWS FOR MEMORIAL

The Daily Jeffersonian at Cambridge is urging the
support and erection of the proposed John Gray memorial
in the public square Caldwell Editor Bob Amos has the
following to in urging support of the civic project
"A worthwhile movement is underway in Caldwell and
Noble county of establishing fitting memorial for John
Gray who at the time of his death the last Revolution
War veteran in Ohio His in McEroy Cemetery
Hiramsburg
"There is some talk of erecting monument at the
court square in CALDWELL and also there considerable
interest in establishing living memorial the form of
community park and bathing pool Many citizens of the
community feel that there definite need for both the
park and pool And this need unquestionaby will become
Caldwell continues grow and prosper
Both proposals admirable. The monument idea
strikes responsive cord with many folks and already
number of cash contributions have been received by the
towns two newspapers The Journal and The Leader which
taking the lead in the movement for memorial A
bond issue probably would be necessary to establish park
and pool
at is fitting and proper that suitable memorial for
John Gray be located in CALDWELL But it is project
just for Noble countans is something all Ohoans should
be interested in and willing to support You may help the
by sending contributions to The John Gray Me-
mortal Fund, of either The Journal The Leader
CALDWELL Ohio"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
R R.sl,aysn 5rR
NOON Koon 1oIIFR4s SsasSsS::s=e7
~. "a.
E N E RGY

Dear Editor
I often wondered how great could
compsh much in their lifetime Leonardo DaVinc, Sweden
borg Edison closer home Alexander Campbell
founder of the Restoration that numbers
millions followers He the greatest American
clergy but he professor of chairs heoogan author
successful financier Outside founding Bethany
College, running large farm publishing house. he found time to
of
eresting people in the Restoration
Up Bethany few days found the Of
had brilliant intellect but this enough He would
the 430 his study in his
Greek, Hebrew and Latin until
about He would then the house and have family
with his children breakfast After this
long the fields with his After the and
another period of family worship and back his studies
His home for the famous of his day. Many
statesmen D. c. spent long weekend his mansion. We
think busy nowadays hurryng place Suppose
founding world wide, building college,
farm of several hundred transiatng the
Bible countless books travelling hundreds of miles by
boat and horseback ecurng the college, endless
streams of guests Gosh of don't get much done
Yours for energy and management
Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
Make Life Beautiful 81.
James w. Sullivan

Everything that breathes
seems to be in a deadly struggle
to live; we find competition,
even in the struggle for exis-
tence. Everything has with il
this will to live. This forces us,
as human beings, having domin-
ion over all the earth, to have
more respect for life. 1t gives us
responsibilities in preserving
life. AS country doctor named
Schweitzer puts it; We must
"Bless all things that have
breath"
If We were to use this idea
we will be forced to give our
selves to life. To be concerned
with the deStinieS of all human
beings, we will not live sci.
fishly, just learning. 1t will not
allow a busy man just to mind
his business, but will demand
a portion of his time for human.
ity. Life is a gift to a creation
and is to be lived. We shall in q
future date realize that to take
a life does not solve the pro.
blem.
We all live with certain ideals
These have been handed dowr
from childhood. We believe then
as truth; we fight for the sur
vival of these ideals but no mat
ter how hard we fight, it's only
the truth in each that stands.
God has created Man in His
own image, as it is written in the
Bible. So as we are a reflection
of God who. gives life, shouldn't
we preserve life?
The signing of an armistice ir
Korea did not end the war
Possibly, the shooting has stop.
ped temporarily but peace is moi
established; as long as hatred is
in the hearts of men.
When we revere life and try
to understand all lives, then ano
only then can peace be establish
ed.
So the final decision as to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
B R IEFS OF Ten
Y ( A r S AG

Richard Ball, owner of Balls
cash market on Cumberland
street, has purchased the West
Side market, formerly owned by
Woodrow Cecil. Ray Gould, a
meat cutter with many years of
experience, will be in charge
and Vera Long will assist as
clerk for the time being.
A break occurred in the big
Inch" pipe line, east of Summer
field, Tuesday of last week and
caused considerable excitement
on the farm of R. D. Duff
Franklin. His farm is located
about three miles east of Fred
ericksdale.
SISgt. Richard E. Clark, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Clark
of East street, is now on maneuv-
erS near the Sabine River in
Texas. He was inducted into. the
army in July, 1912, and has been
stationed in seven different army
camps, all of them in Texas.
Michael o. Shriver, 73, was
found dead at his home on Cum
berland street, Tuesday morning
at about TOO o'clock. He was a
native of the Three Forks COM
munity.
Four persons were injured
Saturday night in a two-car col
lision in Caldwell at the North
street bridge. Injured were Mrs.
Dwight Johnson, Caldwell route
6, her husband, Dwight John
son, and a MIR. Wilson and a Mr..
Carpenter of the Warner COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
THIS IS OHIO!
CHIEF CORNSTALK : 172O-1777
1720-1777

What will you do now? The
big Knife is coming on us, and
we shall all be killed. Now you
must fight or we are DONE" No
warrior answered. "'Then let us
kill all our women and children
and go and fight till we die" j"
Still no answer. Then in grim
determination the strong Chief
Cornstalk arose and buried his
tomahawk in a post of the coun-
Gil House, and, turning to his
warriors, said, "I'll go and make
peace" To this his followers
grunted their approval
Cornstalk was born in the
Scioto Valley of the Shawnee
tribe. His name means a blade
on a corn plant as it first comes
through the ground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13

During the Indian and later he familiar
leader attacks Virginia He of six
who taken Pitt Bouquet that the
of the Coshocon would be carried out
he the confederacy Ohio
Indians order hold their communal lands the territory
He led his tribes hardfought battle Point Pleasant but
though the his his could
be heard shouting, BE Strong Be Strong"
After his defeat Pickaway
large council meeting he his historic plea
In the late of 1777 he brutay murdered Point
on Harder
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13

Rubbed my eyes yesterday when
saw Hap Jackson's truck in Biff
Morgan's alfalfa field =. helping
Biff get in his cutting.
Since they've been carrying on
a friendly argument for years
(over how much fertilizer to use
per acre of alfalfa) had to ask
Hap what was going on.
SCOT my own crop in safely
last week." he says. "And since
Biff's boy is at the summer en-
campment of the National Guard,
l figured the least could do was
to help him out. After ALL" Hap
went on, "there's no argument
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13

Editors: The Journal and
The Leader.

Editors: The Journal and
The Leader:
The movement launched by
the publishers of the Caldwell
Journal and the Noble County
Leader is a most worthy and
commendable act in honoring the
memory of John Gray, the Ohio's
last surviving member of
George Washington's army
which rendered such gallant and
successful service to this nation
during the Revolutionary War
and l most heartily indorse the
movement, just as all Americans
should and do.
The father of John Gray laid
down his life in defense of his
country during the battle OF
White Plains. The musket that
fell from the hands of his par
ent was picked up by John, who
had just reached the first year
of his teens, and from then on
to the close of the war, he car
ried it effectively and gallantly
to the end.
The remains of John Gray
have peacefully lain at rest in
the McElroy graveyard near
Hiramsburg since the early days
of the year 1863 and l cannot ap-
prove of their removal there
from to another location. Where
they now rest they should re-
main forever. At least every
Noble county family, so far as
possible, should have a part in
raising the necessary funds with
which to provide the monument
and its cost of erection.
| would suggest that the monu-
ment be placed at the entrance
leading to the west door of the
court house - as near the side
walk surrounding the park as
possible and facing U. S. route
Il, in order that it would be
readily observed by the travel
ing public.
All persons who may desire tc
contribute to the monumental
fund should do so at once, deliv-
ering or mailing their contribu-
tions to the Journal office.
Jess S. Harris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13

what the future society will be
rests only on the value we place
on life. So why not "Bless all
things that have life" It's our
privilege.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
600 Carroll Street
Akron 4, Ohio
Aug. z. 1853

Dear Editors:
A native of Noble countian and
reader Of The Leader, l have
been watching the reaction of
residents of the county to John
Gray memorial.
A state park taking in the
John Gray farm and a part of
the adjoining farm on which
the little cemetery is located
would appeal to me more than
the removal of the grave to the
court house park with perhaps
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
From where | sit e. BY Joe Marsh
Harvesting q Better America
AdceHisere N

over how important the National
Guard is to all of u.s."
From where / sit, a fellow like
me, who's too old to get in the
Guard, can still vote, do a turn at
jury duty, and respect others
rights. Even little thing like re-
specting a neighbor's right to
have, say, beer or buttermilk at
dinner is important if we want to
keep America strong. We have to
be on guard" in more ways than
one these days!
&e M~u&
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13
Dear Editors:

Dear Editors:
AS a resident of Noble county
and taxpayer naturally my inter
estS lie within it's borders, and
living in a democracy where free
speech and free press is acknow-
ledged a citizen is entitled to ex-
press his or her views on things
taking place, either for or against
them.
The general public should be
heard or have a voice in the
deciding of what should, or
should not be erected in honor
Of veterans who died in wars for
Noble county and their country.
Our hearts dictate to each of us
what we stand for and honestly
believe in, we are considered
human and divine, we consist
of body and soul, physical and
spiritual, and We are superior to
ell other living things. We are
the inspiration of God, of a rath-
er dual mind. by nature good
(Continued on Page 2-R)