davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
MT. EpHRAIM NEWS

MT. EPHRAIM - A potluck
supper was enjoyed Sunday eve
ming, June II at the home of 7.
r. Bates. Those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and
son, Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Finley
and daughters, Mr., and Mrs.
Gordon Bates, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bates and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Bates and family,
Donald Bates and Roena Smith.
Personals
Harmon Moore of Kennons-
burg, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Shafer
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stiles and
son, Luther and Louise Wolf at
tended the horse racing at
Painesville, Thursday night.
Kathy and George Mcguire
and Jackie Bowers of Cleveland,
are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Bates.
Mrs. Nellie Graham, Mrs.
Euril Rich and son and Mrs,
Hiley Shafer visited relatives
and friends in Caldwell, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Wolf of Owensboro,
Kentucky, spent two days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stiles.
Mrs. Beatrice Bartell returned
to her home in Toledo, Saturday
after spending the past two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Miley
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Beattey and
son, Myron of near GAINESVILLE
called on friends here, Saturday
Mrs. Emma Kent and George
Kent visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. j, Caldwell and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Menden-
nall, Mr.. and Mrs. James Men
denhall and family of Canton
spent the weekend with relative!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
Probate Court
News

Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Frances
Reed
Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts filed in the land sale
of r. r. Hannahs, administrator
of Frances Reed VS.. Emma Han
nahS, ct. al.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Jesse But
Ter.
Petition to sell real estate fill
ed in the land sale of Mildred
Robbins, admrX., of Jesse Butler
VS.. Harold Butler, ct. al. For
hearing July 18th. Summons re-
turned and filed.
Testimony of witness to will
of Mollie j. Young taken and
filed.
First and final account of
Addie Heddleson, admrxY filed
in the estate of Charles w, Lin
cicome.
Application for letters of adj
ministration filed in estate of
Samuel j Harper and hearing
held July lst.
Waiver of notice and filing of
inventory filed in the estate of
Frances Reed.
First and final account of
Sarah Elizabeth Kohut filed in
the estate of Bernice Crum. For
hearing August lst.
Waiver of notice and filing of
inventory filed in the estate OF
Frances Reed.
First and final account OF
Wayne Day and Vera knott,
exrs., in estate of Fred O. Day,
filed. For hearing Aug. lst,
First account of Lola Miais
adm, filed in the guardianship
of John Collins. For hearing
Aug. lSt.
Inventory filed in the estate OF
Mariah Hayes.
Proof of signature of witnesses
to will of Mollie j. Young filed
Will admitted to probate ano
record Bond approved and let
ters of administration VIVA. is.
sued to L. c. Young.
Waiver of summons and con.
sent to sell filed in the lane
sale of Mildred Robbins, admrX.
of Jesse Butler VS.. Harold But.
Ter, ct. al.
Order approving inventory fiji
ed in estate of Frances Reed
Waiver of summons and consent
to sell property filed.
Order of private sale issued ir
the land sale of A. l.. Schafer
exr., of Thomas E. Martin estate
VS.. Shellie Edith Beardmore, ct
! al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

mere.
Mrs. Janet Cunningham visit
ed Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Edith Williams and son,
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Shafer, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bates and
family and r. r. Bates attended
the Long reunion, Sunday at
Barnesville.
Patty and Michel Jones of
Caldwell, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Chelcie Nc
Connel and family.
Stephen and Bentley Booher
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rich and daughter, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rex Moore is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Andrews and
family at BarnesVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nc
Wicker visited Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence Hague and family, Fri
Gay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rich and
son have moved to their home on
Seneca Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Archer of
Caldwell, visited Sunday with
Harry Miley and daughter.
Several from here attended the
Byesville fireman fair at their
city park the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
Alfalfa Leaves
Are Worth Saving

Alfalfa leaves are too valuable
to lose by improper harvesting
says A. l.. MoXon of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Good quality alfalfa hay can
make up 90 percent Of the total
weight, Moxon points out.
Leaves contain enough protein
and other nutrients to justify
care and effort in seeing that
they do not shatter from stems.
MoXon recently completed
tests with hand picked alfalfa
hay. He learned that the protein
content of cured hay was 1928
percent Leaves showed an ana
jysis of 1875 percent and stems,
1l.44 percent. RiboflaVln content
of alfalfa leaves were nearly
double that found in stems.
Alfalfa leaves also are much
richer than stems III carotene-
a compound necessary in the
production Of vitamin A in live
stock.
When a farmer loses half the
leaves in alfalfa hay, he robs
his cattle of a third the protein
;hey would get if leaves were in
tact, MoXon states. Getting the
hay into the barn at the right
time will help avoid this unnec-
cessary loss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

wheel Of the automobile that
stopped TO let the train 60 by.
Others in the car were Mrs. w.
s. Hutcheson, owner of the car,
and Mrs. L. f Lovett, both of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Judith
Hutcheson, IA, of Caldwell. Ali
IN the car had heard the train
whistle several times they said.
No one in the car was hurt as
z result.
Bill Copley was travelling
south with his truckload of
steel and saw the train, but too
late to stop quickly enough. He
was not injured. The truck was
able to continue to its Middle
port destination, although it was
badly dented on the right side.
The state highway patrol was
called for investigation.
Train conductor was Russell
CoWden, 81, of Senecaville, and
the engineer at the head of the
20 car train was Ralph Keets of
Cambridge. There was only
slight damage to the trains
front.
The left front of the Hutches-
on auto was damaged consider
ably and was toWed into Cald-
we'll by the Pickenpaugh wreck
er.
Driver of the 40-ft. truck, Bill
Copley, 35, of Letard, w. Va,
was fined $40 and costs by May
or P, f. Blake, of Dexter City,
He was charged with unsafe
operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
Here b Yorl

HERE AND YON - Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Robinson and daugh-
ters visited their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. David Lucas and
daughter of Cambridge They at
tended the stock sale while at
the city.
Sunday visitors of r. A. Pol
ing were Harden Everly, Adds
on Rossiter and Harry Suther
land.
Marie Polling visited Tuesday
with her mother, Fannie Kirk
bride Of Sarahsville.
Weekend visitors Of Bertha
Lahue and son, Ronald were
Lalia Lahue, Robert Blaney and
Mr.. and Mrs, Junior Polling.
Mrs. Lalia Smithberger OF
Summerfield, was shopping in
Caldwell, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
Goodyear Conducts
Conservation Contest

National program to deter
mine the outstanding soil con
serVationists in each state on an
annual basis, will begin formally
July /, it was announced today
by Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co,
sponsor Of the competition.
Two Ohio men will be among
the 100 grand award winners
who will earn a vacation trip
to Arizona for their sonl CON.
servation achievements during
the ensuing year. One will be
the outstanding conservationist
selected from among the states
practiclng farmers and the other
will represent the soil conserva-
ton district credited with the
best all around job for the year.
For six years the program has
been conducted on a regional
basis. The program was expand
ed to national scope as a result
of the stimulus given conserva-
ton in the II states where it
has been in effect.
The initial national program
will close on April 80, 1854.
July l starting date was set to
avoid conflict With the final
regional program being conduct
ed in nine states, which ends on
that date.
All competition in the nation
al program will be at the state
level with winners being chosen
by state judging committees
selected from among each states
soil conservation leaders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

until Jan. |, 1866, towns and
villages with q population under
1900 will have time to review
the construction of proper sew
age disposal plants, etc.
The bills original purpose was
carried out in a large measure
by the amendment, according to
its author.
1t now goes to the state sem
ate for action, where it is ex-
pected to find rough shedding.
1t IS quite apparent from
action taken TO date by the
legislature that sewage disposal
plants in all communities will
become a necessity and the
groundfloor should be laid now
IN Caldwell for just such plant
Mayor Homer Johnson ap-
pointed q committee several
months ago for this purpose and
IN the near future, it is expected
that they will begin to function
in cooperation with the village
council and board of public af-
fairs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
Noble County
Farm Bureau News
Ava Council


The Ava Farm Bureau coun-
Gil held their regular meeting,
Friday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillespie.
Charles Stiers, president,
opened the meeting with group
singing, followed by the scrip
ture reading and the Lords
Prayer. Robert Clark was the
devotional leader.
The discussion topic was
Farmers and Social Security"
with Mr.. Clark in charge.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stiers, Mary Ruth
Stiers, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Pickenpaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark, Charles Roy
Clark, Mrs. Gladys Dudley, Re-
becca Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gillespie and Jerry Lee
Clark.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Pickenpaugh on July. 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Law and
daughters of Miami, Fla, are
visiting this week with his
uncle John Law and wife of
Salesville rural. They are also
visiting with her father, Carl
Gibson of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
Loaded Coal Train CoIlides
With Truck All Dudley CROSSING

A West Virginia truck driver attempted beat the train
the crossing Dudley failed Wednesday
engine hit the truck which loaded with the
wheels knocking the truck bed the that had
stopped at the The hreeway collision happened t 85
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison
and daughters, Judy and Bar
bara and Mr., Bobby Hartman
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, i. II Morrison
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
James Sewage Amendment TO lib 539
Passed BY House OF Representatives

Az a ae afternoon session of the state house representa-
lives wednesday, Columbus bV
Rep Edmund c. James original house bill 539 and it was
passed by the house, to 80.
III Will be recalled that
elght vote margln last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
IN MEMORY

In remembrance of our dear
Sister and Aunt, Mrs. Iva Bates,
who passed away three years
ago, July 3, 1850.
Mr.. anu Mrs. c. ]. Mendenhall
and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

It's the same wholesome, delicious golden loaf
you've always preferred-and you'll love it even
more in lis grand package. The moisture
proof Celophane wrapper seals in Just out Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02
RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS
Offered Faster Relief From Pains

A special Enteric Coated Tablet Quick
y enters blood stream from intestine.
WIN not nauseate. Reduces uric acid
giving quick. longer lasting relief to deep.
seated pains. Get genuine Ar Pain relief
GlLLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

One pound of parathion an
acre is the best control of aphids
on canning naaS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

All your family will enjoy
seeing faraway scenic won
derlands, u. S. National
Parks and famous cities
come TO life" in the amaz-
ing depth of three dimen-
sion, full color View-Mas-
ter pictures. Each low-cost
Reel-for use in the View
Master Stereoscopes and
Projectors contains seven
stereo Kodachrome scenes.
We have over 400 enter
tanning, educational sub
iects from which TO choose.
Bring or send your order
we'll be glad TO fill it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

oven" Quirnby's HOlsum bread flavor. Always
was the best bread in town NOW QUIMEYS
HOLSUM BREAD is better than ever III Cello
phane Get ii at your gr0eer's today
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

IL it's advertised In The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-02

[orth street, CaldWell, Was at the
Evening star., 1953-11-05
AII-Americu
Continued From Page CID

l
an accurate passing arm and de-
fensive ability to go with it, is
a natural from the Southwest.
But he's got plenty of competi-
ton in his own back yard from
Texas ARMS Don Ellis, who
has riddled many a defense with
his passing and play calling.
Nor could the nominators
overlook Ralph Guglielmi who
masterminds Notre Dame. De-
troit's Dave Kline has also re-
ceived attention.
From a smaller field of out
standing fullbacks the regional
All-America boards have singled
out Rice's Kosse Johnson, West
Virginia's Tom Altman, Louisiana
States Jerry Marchand, Mary
lands Ralph FELTON,, Oklahoma
ARMS Earl Lunsford, Pitts
Bobby Epps and Princeton's
Homer Smith for special mem
ton. Idaho's amazing Flip Kleff-
ner and Notre Danes depend
able Neil Worden are among the
other nominees.
The various board members
have made it plain that the fact
a boys name does not appear
among the selections at this two
thirds mark of the season does
not indicate he won't be top
choice when the season is over.
Their limited choices have been
made on the most prominent
performances to date.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Defense
Continued From Page C-1)

for a whopping 27.1-yard aver
age. Maryland, with 21.0 on %
tries, is the only other team
above the 20 mark.
Lags Only in Pass Defense.
Only in pass defense is Mary
land missing from among the
leaders. The top team in this
respect is Richmond, the only
team that hasn't permitted a
scoring pass. It has allowed
only 35.6 yards a game through
the air and only % competitions
in rs tries.
Yale had its pass defense rec
ord, the best in the Nation on
an all-around basis last week,
effectively spoiled by Dartmouth.
The Indians scored all five of
their touchdowns on passes
against a team that had been
unbeaten and had allowed only
two touchdoWns in five games
previously.
San Jose State has intercepted
the most passes, 18, and South
Carolina the highest percentage
(12 out of 73 for 1874 per cent?
Southern Methodist has per-
mitted the fewest competitions,
81 in five games.
William and Mary has fumbled
the ball away most frequently,
"a times. and Texas Tech has
recovered the same number.
Princeton has been the most
sure-fingered, losing the ball on
fumbleS only four times.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Mountoineers Promised
SUGAR Bowl Consideration

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5 (P.-
West Virginia will receive very
very serious consideration" from
Sugar Bowl officials if a five
man Southern Conference COM
mittee, meeting today in Roa-
noke. Va, decides the Noun
taineers are eligible to play.
President Irwin Poche of the
Mid Western Sports Association,
Sugar Bowl sponsor, indicated
that if the ban were lifted his
group might grab seventh
ranked West Virginia immedi-
ately, then take its time about
inviting a Southeastern Confer
ence team.
IF the Southern Conference
ban on bowls is lifted" he said,
1--WE would give West Virginia
very, very serious consideration
But we can't do anything until
action is taken by the conference
to remove the ban"
Poche added, It's still too
early to tell which teams will be
invited from the Southeastern
Conference.
He indicated that Georgia
Tech was the top choice with
Mississippi close runner-up.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Cardinals
Continued From Page C-1.,

NNOAAVAAluCu TIoLIl aye N-1D
were looking pretty good our
selves by that time. Next came
tie Bears. can't explain it. but
they beat us, 14-13, and moth
lng'S gone right since"
Mistakes Hurt.
Mistakes have hurt the Cards,
just as they've cost the Red
skins. The Browns converted
enree or four fumbles into as
many touchdowns. The Red
skins also cashed in on Cardi-
nails micueS TO take the opening
league game of the season. But
the roof fell in when the Cards
met the Eagles the first time.
1T was one of those games
VIXEN nothing goes right" Eddie
explained. Like the time our
guy gets hit trying to pass in
the end zone. The ball bounceS
straight up in the air and one
OF their guys catches it for
a touchdown"
The Cardinals haven't waited
for lightning to strike or for a
miracle. They've hired and fired
10 men in the last four weeks.
The Cardinals today signed
two linemen, George Schmidt,
230-pound defensive end, who
played with the Green Bay Pack
ers last year and briefly with the
Cards this year, and Dave Sum-
inski, 220-pound offensive guard
released by the Redskins two
weeks ago,
All the time the Cards have
played good football, even if non-
winning brand. For six weeks
they've done a slow burn, work.
ing up to an explosion that
Coach Curly Lambeau of the
Redskins fears will come Sunday.
You could almost write your
own ticket that pro team, even
a bad one, wouldn't drop six
straight this season-not even
the underrated Baltimore Colts.
And you can almost double it
that they won't make it seven
straight.
If it happens, Mcclure is sure
to pop his cork.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Andrews Not Ready
For Graham Despite
Wins Over Davey
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Newcomer
Al Andrews is good enough to
beat Chuck Davey twice, but his
manager doesn't think he's good
enough to beat Billy Graham
once. Not now, anyway.
Ike Bernstein, 76-year -old sage
of the ring. said this today after
Andrews had beaten Davey for
the second time.
II don't think my boy is ready
for Graham" Bernstein said.
Hes too green. Graham is a
veteran. He's too smart"
Andrews, a promising Welter-
weight from Superior, Wis,
scored a split decision over the
fading Davey in close 10
rounder at Olympic Stadium last
night. That, it was generally
understood. earned him a De-
cember 2 shot at Graham.
Right Hand Injured.
But now it looks as though
the fight won't come off at all,
Andrews injured his right
hand in the first round and
Bernstein, who got out of a sick
bed to attend the fight, said:
We'll have to see how his
hand comes along"
And what about Davey? Is he
through?
NO" says Trainer Issy Kline.
Hell fight again. That's def
mite. You can quote me-"
But Davey he's not too
sure. 1t was his third loss in his
last five starts, and the zing
seems to be missing from his
punches. He also had lost to
Andrews in 10-rounder last
September.
Don't ask me about that
now" he said. II never make
quick decisions. I thought I
fought fairly well, but not as
well as expected. When you
lose-well, that could change
things"
Writers covering the fight
also thought Davey fought well.
In fact, a ringSide poll showed
13 writer's favored Davey and
only one Andrews. The AP called
it even.
But the ones who decide such
matters-the officials-gave it to
Andrews by a 81 margin. The
two judges-Bill Appleton and
Joe Lenahan-voted for the 22-
year-old former soldier. Apple
ton had it 52-48 and Lenahan
51-49. Referee Morrie Sherman
gave it to Davey, 51-49.
1t was an unspectacular, but
close fight. Davey staggered An
drews in the second round but
didn't bother him much after
that. Andrews hammered Davey
In the seventh and jolted him
with a solid right.
A crowd of 5,197 paid a gross
gate of $14,809.10. It was An
drewS' first appearance for the
national television viewers and
his first big payday.
Davey weighed 1872 and An
drews ISL.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
You Be the
Quarterback
y \ +
ANSWER

4. Pass to Tanker. No. Two
defenders are on this man.
8. Drive inside tackle. Even a
mediocre running game could
produce yardage against a five
man line with two linebackers.
z. Pass to end. Could go,
since each end is covered by
only one man, and your ends can
receive.
l. Screen pass. Ends and
Tanker will take defenders away
With them. Defensive ends are
charging paSSer, so perfect
screen pass situation is here.
tQneStion on Page CD
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-11-05
West Virginia Hopes
Of Bowl Trip Hinge
On Debate Today
By the A.soeia,ed Pres,

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 5.-The
Southern Conferences ban on
! post-season football games,
forged % months ago after tenn
peStuouS debate, came up for re-
view by a special committee here
today.
There were indications that
the committee might be ready to
recommend that the ban be
junked-or at least suspended.
Today's meeting followed news
that West Virginia, undefeated
football power of the conference,
is being considered by both the
Sugar and Cotton Bowls.
Meeting with Commissioner
Wallace Wade were Roy Hawley,
West Virginia University direc-
tor of athletics; D. S. McAlister,
faculty chairman of athletics at
The Citadel; DR.. Walter New
man, president of Virginia Tech;
John McKenna, football coach
at Virginia Military Institute,
and Max harrington, George
Washington University's director
of mems activities.
School Asks No Change.
Hawley said West Virginia had
not requested the conference to
make any change in it's bowl
restrictions to accommodate it's
football team, ranked No. z in
the Nation. Nevertheless, the
ambitions Of the Mountaineers
were expected to bear heavily
on the discussions.
OF the five schools represented
on the committee, all but one
The Citadel-voted in favor of
the bowl ban when it was i'm
posed December IA, 1851.
At that time the Southern
Conference included seven COL
leges-Duke. Maryland, Clemson,
South Carolina, North Carolina,
North Carolina State and Wake
Forest-which bolted early this
year to form the new Atlantic
Coast Conference. North Caro-
lima and Duke Spearheaded the
move to impose the bowl restric-
tionS and in the showdown,
Maryland and Clemson Werei
placed on one-year probation for
defying the ban to play in 1852
bowls.
With Maryland and Clemson
disqualified, only South Caro-
lima, The Citadel and Furman-
close neighbors of Clemson -
balloted against adoption of the
bylaw which read:
mo post-season football games
will be permitted after the ter
mination of the regularly -sched-
uled season."
Besides the five colleges rep
resented on the bowl committee,
the Southern Conference now IN
cludes William and Mary, Fur
man, Richmond, Davidson and
Washington and Lee.
The committee Itself cannot
formulate conference policy,
hence any action it took could
be only a recommendation sub
ject to approval or rejection by
the full conference.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Terp Freshmen Playing
Tar Heels Tomorrow

The most talented University
of Maryland freshman team in
Coach Jim Tatum's seven years
at College Park will entertain
North Carolina at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow in Byrd Stadium. The
Terps lost by a touchdown to
Bainbridge but walloped the CIV
FroSh and defeated the Navy
Plebes.
The Tar Heel freshmen, first
to be recruited under George
Barclay, are supposed to be the
best at Chapel Hill in many
year. Admission is free.
George Washington's freshmen
travel to Williamsburg tomorrow
afternon to meet the William
and Mary FroSh.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
St. Louis 10 See Ex-BroWns
In Cards Exhibitions
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-St. Louis
will get another look at the
eX-BrownS next spring.
The team, now the Baltimore
Orioles, will meet the Cardinals
in a two-game exhibition April
10-11.
The series. a fixture when the
city had two teams, was ar
ranged prior to the Browns
move to Maryland.
Dick Meyer, Cardinals general
manager, said yesterday, We're
hopeful of continuing it even be-
yond next year."