davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
N E w S from c. H e S T E R

church Monday evening, Mrs.
Paul Montague and Mrs. George
Ryan served refreshments.
The experiences of a country
doctor in more than a half CEN
tury of service as related by
DR.. c. F. Gilmore, made a very
interesting and worthwhile pro-
gram.
LADIES NIGHT OUT
When the meeting of the
Ladies Night Out group was
announced for August IL, each
member was asked to wear a
corsage representing song.
Mrs. Quentin Groth's was
judged the most unusual and
could not be guessed. She wore
small yellow flowers arranged
in the shape of the letter 90.
1t represented the song, "Oh."
AS hers could not be guessed
and all of the others were,
Mrs. Groth was winner in hav-
ing all of the correct answers.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Groth, Mrs. Eugene Pain
ter and Mrs. Robert Moore.
BAKE SALE
The Ladies Night Out group
at their meeting made plans for
a bake sale to be held at the
1. C. A. store on September 4,
from 800 to 800 pm.
y
HEIR WAYS
Born August 6 at Corey hos
pital a son, Gary Lee, weighing
10 pounds and four ounces to
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Paderew-
ski.
On August 7 a son, Robert
Allen, was born at the new
Euclid Glepville hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lewis, Ce-
dar Road. Mrs. Lewis and in
FAINT came home from the hos
pital on Tuesday, but it was
necessary to return to the hos
pital and they are expected
home early this week.
Mrs. Paul Lee and son, Mi
chael Ford, born July %, at
Corey hospital, are at the home
of Mrs. Lees parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Battles.
\
a H CLUBS
The last II Horse Club
meeting was held August IS, at
the home of James Patterson.
Kate Shellenberger reports that
arrangements were made for
the all-day horse tour to be
held the following day. The
members also discussed plans
for the Burton Fair. There was
special meeting of the club
on Monday, August II, at Hick-
ory Nut Farm, when members
brought their horses. The
next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Bob Smith
on August %. At this time all
members are asked to turn in
their completed books.
BUSY BAKERS
Rachel Thayer reports that
the Busy Bakers met on Mon
day and Wednesday of last
week at the home of the leader,
Mrs. Taylor. The meeting on
Monday was not we'll attended.
The process of making baking
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
COMMUNITY CHURCH

COMMUNITY CHUHCH
The Rev. Leroy Hensel, a
retired minister from Cleve-
land, spoke at the Community
church on Sunday. He will
speak again on August %. His
topic will be "A Preacher
Looks at Industry from the In
side" Rev. Hensel is employed
in the personnel department at
Thompson Products since his
retirement from the ministry.
The Women's Council met at
the church on August IL to
plan the part of each Circle in
the work for the County Fair.
NOTICE TO PARENTS
Children will register for
Pre-school and First grade at
the Chester building on August
20 and FL from 9 to IL am.
and from / to 3 pm. Call Mrs,
John Duffy. Chester Phone No,
42O3 for the schedule.
MRS. LOUISE BAUS
Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Louise Korth Baus,
aged 81, at 100 pm, Monday,
August IL at the Daniels Funer-
al Home, 158OO Detroit Ave,
Lakewood. Burial was in White
haven Cemetery.
Mrs. Baus had lived in Ches-
ter with her daughter, Mrs.
Leonard White, Center Road,
since the death of her husband,
Louis Baus, in 1949.
On August 9, Mrs. BauS left
on an auto tour with her son,
James, and his wife and son,
They had reached Montreal
Canada, where they spent the
night of August 13. In the
morning when her daughter-in'
law attempted to awaken her
she was dead. She had passed
away quietly in her sleep. Mrs
Baus had been in very good
health previous to the heart at
tack. Mrs. Baus, whose home
had been in Lakewood, is sur
vived by three sons, James w.
Harry c., and Eugene L., all
of Cleveland, and the daughter
Mrs. Lois White, and eight
grandchildren.
X
$1,000 ---
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

YOUNG ADULT CLASS
At the meeting of the Young
Adult Glass at the Baptist
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20
BAKE SALE

The Ladies Night Out group
at their meeting made plans for
a bake sale to be held at the
/. G. A. store on September 4,
from 800 to 800 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

powder biscuits was reviewed.
Mrs. Taylor served refresh
ments. On Wednesday each girl
brought biscuits which were
judged by Miss Chipukaiser and
Mrs. r. L. Post.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-20

that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
it's the loweSt-priced line in the
low-price field.
Coordination of Powergiide auto
mdfic transmission and H5-h.p.
"Bine-Fidnne" engine optional on
Iwo-Ten" and Bel Air models at
extra COST.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Marion to Get
Full Orioles Pay as
White Sox Coach
By the Assoeieted Press

ST. LOUIS. Dec. MARTY
Marion. signed as a coach by the
Chicago White Sox last night,
said he would continue on the
pay roll of the Baltimore
Orioles at full pay next season.
Marion recently was dropped
as manager by the Orioles. after
the club was transferred from
st. Louis. But the contract he
signed with the Browns in 1852
still has year to go at an an
nual salary of around $35. 900.
Marion. also a former man
ager of the st. Louis Cardinals
and a star ShortStop for that
club for more than a decade,
said he was notified yesterday
by Commissioner Ford Frick
that he would receive full pay
from the Orioles on the unex-
pired portion of the contract.
The new owners of the Balti-
more club had indicated they
wanted to pay Marion only the
difference between his salary
with that club and the salary he
would receive in any new base
ball Job.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
otum Says Terps
Are FIottered by
No. ] Selection
BY the Assoeiotee Press

MIAMI, Dec. Coach Jim
Tatum Of Maryland took time
out of conferences with Orange
Bowl officials and Coach Bud
Wilkinson of Oklahoma to thank
those who helped his TerpS to
first place in the final Associated
Press poll.
Tatum, whose Maryland team
meets Oklahoma in the Orange
Bowl on New Years. Day, said,
We're highly f1attered to have
such an honor. We feel that
people have been very gracious
and charitable to us, and we're
happy and proud to be honored
this way.
Our boys are very proud and
I know they're real champions.
We feel that the boys took on
the best we could schedule. We
had our share of luck, but the
boys were able to cash in on
their luck"
Earlier Tatum said Oklahoma
should be the favorite, and Will
kinson, who arrived an hour
earlier, said his team would have
to sharpen its passing because
they'll never be able to run
against Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

ener and John -Selby. All five
saw some duty as starters last
year, alternating with Bob Jones.
Marty Sigholtz and Jay Cone,
the only lettermen who are not
back.
Georgetown appears to lack
the height to cope with the 90
game schedule ahead, but Coach
Buddy Jeannette is expected to
do some experimenting against
the Bees tomorrow night and
st. Peters of Jersey City on Sat-
urday Some of the taller sopho-
mores may win starting berths
in the early games.
Navy has it's one-two scoring
punch of Johnny Clune and Don
Lange back for another year and
between them they figure to
shatter all Academy records that
they don't already hold.
The weeks schedule:
ToniEht.
Gallaudet at Catholic o., $50.
Tomorrow.
Maryland at South Carolina.
American u. at Manhattan.
Baltimore at GEORGETOWN.
Thursday.
Maryland at Clemson
American U. at Scranton.
Friday.
American II at New Ynrk IT
Saturday.
81 Peters at GEORGETOWN.
Maryland at Wake Forest.
Baltimore at Catholic u.
Virginia at Navy =
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Marcidno Denied License
To Box in Hong Kong
BY the Assoeiateo Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 1.-Pro-
moter Billy Tingle said today the
Hong Kong governments license
department had refused him per-
mission to have World Heavy.
weight Champion Rocky Mar.
ciano appear here.
He said he was told the license
was refused because the Hong
Kong military naval garrison
area authorities think it unwise
to encourage professional boxing.
Tingle had scheduled Mar
clano for two exhibitions against
Sparring partners. The cham
plon now is in Manila.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Hoyos Pick Gigantic,
Carroll Co-Coptoins
OF Basketball Team

Georgetown's basketball
team. which yesterday elect
ed Lou Gigantic and Joe
Carroll co-captains, will be
honored at a pep rally at
the school tonight. Festivi-
ties will begin with a cam
pus parade at $50, culmi-
mating in ceremonies on the
lower athletic field.
Gigantic, a New Yorker is
regarded by Coach Buddy
Jeannette as the Hoyas' best
playmaker. He was the
teams second high scorer
last year with 258 points.
Carroll, a Baltimorean, is
one of the teams top de-
fensive players.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
D. c. College Basketball Season Opens
Gu Meets GoIIoudet Tonight;
Terps and Americana on Road

Catholic University and Gal
laudet' open the Districts 1854
intercollegiate basketball season
tonight at Gu, but before the
week is out II games Will have
been played and everyb )dy will
have seen action except Geor2e
Washington.
Maryland leaves by. plane to-
day for three-game trip
through the Carolinas beginning
tomorrow night against South
Carolina at Columbia. Ameri-
can University's squad left today
for three games in three nights
starting tomorrow against Man
haitian.
Georgetown opens at home to-
morrow against Baltimore Uni
versity and Navy gets under way
Saturday afternoon against Vir-
ginia. George Washington will
wait until next Tuesday for its
debut against West Virginia at
Uline Arena.
Catholic u, host to the Blues
at $3.50 in q Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game, scored "a points
against Bainbridge Naval Train
ing Center last Saturday night
and appeared to be a vastly i'm
proved team under its new coach,
Miggs Reilly. The Cards lost,
but were playing against former
college stars.
Maryland elected a captain
before leaving on it's trip and it
came as no surprise that the
nomination went to Gene Shue,
most valuable player in the
Southern Conference tournament
last year in which the Terps
were semiflnalists. Otner seniors
on the starting team are
Ronnie Brooks and Ralph Greco.
Juniors Tom Young and Bob
Everett probably will be the other
starters.
After tomorrow nights game
against South Carolina the Terps
move to Clemson Thursday to
play the Tigers and then have
a day off before playing Wake
Forest there Saturday night. All
are Atlantic Coast Conference
games. According to the pre-
season forecasts neither South
Carolina nor Clemson are sup
posed to have much. The
Deacons. Of course. won the con-
ference title last year before the
Southern Conference was split.
American u, under Coach
Dutch Schulze for the second
year. never has faced three
opening games to compare with
the trio ahead. After playing
Manhattan tomorrow night, the
Eagles travel to Scranton pa }
University Thursday and then
back to New York to play NYU
on Friday.
The Eagles will open with five
lettermen. Charlie Baer, Danny
Greenfield. Bud DAILY, Carl Hev-
Evening star., 1953-12-01
DeniuIs at Charlottesville
Colts Surprised at Reports
Virdinio Wants MoIesworth

Baltimore's new entry this
year in the National Football
League has a 81 record, having
lost their last five games.
The Colts have two games left
at Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. Both have beaten the
Baltimore team this season.
Colts Owner Bides Time.
Carroll Rosenbloom. principal
owner of the Colts, said he didn't
know anything about Moles-
worth going to Virginia. Rosen-
bloom explained the front office
hadn't talked about contracts
with the coaching staff because
it wanted to wait until the enc
of the season.
Kellett also said, Were not
going to think of anything unit
the end of the season"
AS for the Virginia job, Moles.
worth said he had been ap'
preached but no official offer
was made. He added:
I'm always open to any bid
In fact, I have several othel
offers which sound mighty inter
esting, too."
He has been playing anC
coaching college and pro football
since 1923.
Virginia wound up its wors
season in history. losing eigh
games while winning only one
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Day engagement with Oklahoma
in the Orange Bowl. earned the
coveted ODonnell Trophy to-
day in the final Associated Press
ranking poll of the season.
The O'Donnell Trophy, do
mated by the Notre Dame Mono
gram Club in honor of the late
Rev. Hugh O'Donnell, former
Notre Dame football player who
became president of that instl-
tuition, is awarded annually as
a national championship en-
blem on the basis of the Associ-
ated Press poll.
Maryland succeeds Michigan
State as holder of the trophy
which will be awarded outright
to the first team to win it three
times.
376 Votes Cast.
The final 1853 poll brought
out a record number of 37t
votes and even Maryland's idle.
ness last Saturday while Notre
Dame was humping Southern
California. 48-14, failed tc
change the opinion of the
sports writer's and broadcasters
who voted the Old Liners into
first place last week.
Notre Dame has one more
game to play-against Southern
Methodist next Saturday-but
nearly all the other major college
teams have ended their seasons,
Notre Dame, the preseason
favorite, had been first in every
poll until the Irish were tied by
Iowa November 81.
In the showdown vote, Mary-
land received 1877 first-place
ballots and 1896. points to 14l
f1rstS and 3,149 points for Notre
Dame. Points are awarded on the
basis of 10 for a first-place vote
nine for second, etc.
These two teams dominated
the voting. Michigan State. last
years champion. which lost one
of nine games this year en- route
to a tie for the Big Ten cham
pionship in its first year of con-
ference play, finished third with
2,756 points. The Spartans were
followed by Oklahoma, UCLA
Rice. Illinois, Georgia Tech, Iowa
and West Virginia.
Nine of the first 10 teams were
ranked in the topmost group a
week ago. West Virginia returned
to 10th place in the final call
over, replacing Texas, which
dropped from seventh to 18th
after beating the Texas Aggies,
21-12, in its final game. Rice, the
Cotton Bowl nominee, moved up
(See POLL, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Boy Is Born to EIbins;
.Worshum Loses Bet

It's boy for the Max Elbins
(he's the golf pro at Burning
Tree> and that means Lew Wor-
sham will have to shell out SIS
of that $4,000 he won at the
Tam O'Shanter last summer.
The Elbins have three daugh-
terS, and Worsham bet Max,
when they were on a recent
hunting trip in Pennsylvania,
that the fourth would be a girl,
Mrs. Elbin and the boy, who
probably viii be named Max, jr.,
are in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
0Imstead Substituted
In Gene Smith Bout
Al Turner'S TONIGHT

Merrill Olmstead of SPRING
field, Mass. has been substituted
for Artie Mullins of New York as
opponent for Gene Smith of
Washington in the co-featured
featherweight bout on tonight's
boxing program at Turner's
Arena.
The other hereunder on the
double-feature card pits Holly
Minis Of Washington against
Sammy Walker of Springfield.
Olmstead, rated in the same
class with Mullins, is Walkers
stablemate. The late switch was
made because of a death in Null
lins' family.
Smith is favored to get back
on the winning track in a come
back campaign. The District
featherweight has enjoyed only
fair success recently. He fought
a draw in his last bout and lost
the one prior to that, both with
Bill Bossio.
Minis is favored over a fighter
he beat about year ago. Last
week Minis defeated Jimmy
Welch in a 10-rounder at Miami
and is seeking bouts with some
of the ranking mlddleweights.
In his last excursion against a
well-known fighter he knocked
out Willie Troy. Since then his
manager has been notably TN
successful in matching his man
with high rankerS.
A f1ve-round preliminary sends
Tommy Thompson. light-heavy-
weight from Quantico, against
Charley Taylor of Annapolis.
Four-rounders are Tommy Will
liams against Billy Hickerson,
Leslie Harris against Bill
Graham and Curtis Wade against
Ralph Brown
Evening star., 1953-12-01
By the Asseeiated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Keith
Molesworth, head coach of the
Baltimore Colts, said last night
that mo one knows whether he
is coming or going" on the
coaching staff, and Il had heard
rumors about (my) being fired"
However, the Colts front Of
flee toned down any talk of dis
content, and Don Kellett, pres
ident and general manager, said
he was completely surprised" at
the report.
At the same time the Balti-
more Sun reported it had
learned authoritatively that
Molesworth was slated to take
over the football helm at the
University of Virginia. Moles-
worth said he had been ap-
preached by a Virginia repre-
sentative and also had received
several other offers, but refused
to say what they were.
Tebell Says Mcdonald Stays.
At Charlottesville, Va, Gus K
Tebell, athletic director at Vir-
ginia, said Ned L. Mcdonald
would remain head coach there
Tebell called the Baltimore re-
port ridiculous" and added
Mcdonald is our coach and is
going to remain our coach"
Molesworth complained las
night that the front Office hac
failed to talk contract with the
coaching staff.
mo one knows whether he i
coming or going" he said. &c
believe the whole staff would b,
relieved if it could know wher'
it stood. I had heard rumor.
about being fired, but I though
I was doing a pretty good job
zThe way it is now I don't know.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Ike Chestnut Is Signed
To Box Jimmy Cooper

Ike Chestnut, a stablemate of
Johnny Bratton, has been signed
by Promoter Gabe Menendez as
opponent for Featherweight jim
my Cooper of Washington in the
eight-round semif1nal on Satur-
day nights boxing program at
Uline Arena.
The 10-round main event
matches Phil Kim and Carmine
Fiore, two hard-hitting welter-
weights.
Kim is due in Washington to-
night and Fiore tomorrow to
complete their training. Both
are scheduled to work out at
Billy Edwards gym.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

Edna says # mean to come back next
year I will have to take it easy" Stengel
said. mo banquets, no speeches, no rhu-
barbs just rest!" Edna is the gracious
Mrs. Stengel, who would like it very much
if Casey would stop managing the Yankees
and stay home to count his money
Well, Atlanta is as good town as most
in which to break vow, and SO here is
Casey Stengel opening the annual minor
league meeting with verbal broadside at
the rest of the American League clubs.
They're "anti-Yankee, "she charges. They're
running their own clubs into the ground
and want the Yankees to do the same,
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Baseball Draft
"Opens Way for
Future Trades
Choices Of Orioles
Muy Set Off DeoIs
For Young and Groth
BY the Associated Pres.

ATLANTA. Dec. 1.-The major
league draft, which netted 13
players from the minors for
$132,000. may have opened the
door for future trades and the
big league teams now may feel
disposed to toss established play
ers into the trade market.
Baltimore, for instance, draft
ed Vinicio Garcia, a highly tout
ed second baseman from Shreve-
port and Chuck Diering, a
veteran centerfielder from San
Francisco. That would seem to
open up the possibility of a deal
involving Second Baseman Bob
by Young or Centerfielder
Johnny Groth. The Orioles are
sadly in need Of a first and third
baseman as we'll as pitchers.
Garcia batted .305 last season.
He was the No. l pick in the
draft. Diering. former st. Louis
Cardinal and New York Giant
outf1elder, never hit in the ma
jors but is a fine defensive out
fielder. He hit .322 with Min
neapolis last season.
Detroit endeavored to plug an
intield weakness by drafting First
Baseman Charlie Kress (.317 at
Rochester) and Second Baseman
Harry Bright t.295 at Memphis) .
KreSs Is FlaShy Fielder.
Kress. who had been up with
Cincinnati and the Chicago
White Sox before, is a fashy
fielder, hit 25 home runs and
drove in 121 runs with the In
ternational League pennant win:
ners. He will battle it out with
Walt Dropo for the regular job.
Bright, handyman type of in
fielder. should help out now that
Jerry Priddy has left the club
to manage in the Pacific Coast
League.
The White Sox, in dire need
of left-handers to supplement
Billy Pierce, grabbed two south
paw pitchers. AL Sima from
Chattanooga, a Washington
farm, and Jocko Thompson from
Baltimore of the International
League. Both have seen big
league service.
Sima was 2-3 with the SEN
ators last season and Thomp-
son 10-4 at Baltimore.
Cleveland bolstered its pitch
ing staff by selecting Right
handler Don Fracchia, voted the
outstanding pitcher in the Texas
League. Fracchia had a 1912
record with laSt-place Beau
mont. The Indians also grabbed
an Eastern League standout,
Shortstop Tom Korczowski, who
batted .285 and fielded brilliantly
at WilkeS-Barre. Korczowski, a
Giant farmland, was taken off
the Minneapolis list.
Dodgers Lose 2 From Farms.
Two Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
choice farm prospects were lost
in the draft. The Philadelphia
Athletics took Second Baseman
Forrest Jacobs, who hit .282 at
Fort Worth.
The other Dodger farm player
to advance was Pitcher Jim Mel
ton COLO at Mobile). picked by
Cincinnati. Jacobs was on Mont
reals list and Melton on St.
Paul'S.
Perhaps two of the prize plums
are Outfielder Gerry Lynch and
Pitcher Royce Lint, drafted by
the PITTSBURGH Pirates and St.
Louis Cardinals, respectively.
Lynch. a 25-year-old Yankee
farmland. tore up the Glass B
Piedmont League with a league
leading 1888 batting mark before
he was advanced to Kansas City.
Lynch also topped the circuit
with 180 hits. 33 doubles, %
triples, 800 total bases and 1873
runs batted in. He also ham
mered 81 homers. Lint, a
knuckle-balling lefthander, was
the top winner in the Pacific
(See BASEBALL. Page ca
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Calgary Reins Offered
Ronzoni, Paper Says
By the Asseeiuted Pres,

By the Assoeioted Press
TORONTO, Dec. l. Gene
Ronzani. who quit as coach of
the Green Bay Packers last week,
has been asked to take over the
reins of the Calgary Stampeders
of Canada's Western League, the
Globe and Mail said today.
The Calgary coaching job is
open.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
141 Favor Irish
After Defeat Of
Southern Cal
Maryland Will Get
O'DonnelI Trophy,
Emblem of Victory
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Mary
land, the only college football
team to go through a major
schedule without defeat or a
tie, has won the 1853 National
collegiate football champion
ship from undefeated but once
tied Notre Dame.
Maryland. winner of 10 games
and headed for a New Years
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Unser to Pilot Augusta

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. l (P).-
Al Unser, former Detroit and
Cincinnati catcher, has been
named manager of the Augusta
Rams of the Sally League. sue
ceeding Bobby wilkins, it was
announced yesterday by Bob
Tarleton. Augusta general man
Anoer-
Evening star., 1953-12-01

The second ten: II, Texas.
375; IL. Texas Tech. 264; 13, Ala
bama a.. 257; IA, Army, 226;
Is, Wisconsin, 203; Is. Kentucky
(3), 1855: II. Auburn, 119; IS,
Duke. 102: 10, Stanford, Al; 20.
Michigan ID, 35.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Terps 87 FrstPIace Votes Win H. s. Title in Final AP Poll
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

HE WAS GROWING TOO OLD Casey Stengel saying,
solemny to spend the ofSeason in anything except
and quiet This in the Yankees clubhouse the
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Final AP Poll.

The first 10 teams (firSt-place
votes and won-lost records in
parentheSes):
Team. Points
MARYLAND (127) G0.0) 3.365
Evening star., 1953-12-01

(See POLL, Page C-3)