davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
UnintentionoI Goal
To Kill Time Wins
Gun for Bdrons
BY the Associufed Press

CLEVELAND, April 17.-Cleve-
lands hockey hero. big Bob
Chrystal of the Barons, still was
trying to figure out today how
he won his team the Calder Cup
with a routine swish of the puck
intended to kill time.
His game-winning shot, Chrys-
tai admitted last night in the
dressing room as champagne
corks popped around him, wasn't
really intended for the net at all.
To the amazement of Pitts
burgh's terrific goalie, Gil Mayer,
it went in anyway, at 6:23 of
the first overtime. and the
Barons won the playoff final
game over the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets, 10. That gave the Barons
the American Hockey Leagues
grand Slam-SeaSon winner and
playof champions.
What happened, Chrystal said,
was that he made his 70-foot
looping shot just to get the puck
at the other end of the ice. to
kill time so that Bun Cook.
Barons' coach could send in re-
placements for the exhausted
line.
The puck scared in the air,
hit the ice and took a crazy hop
into the net.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
By Robert B. Phillips
By Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor


MIDDLEBURG, Va, April II.
-Middleburg'S treasured Hunt
Cup will be auctioned off to-
morrow to the horse and rider
with the strongest bid in speed,
stamina and nerve. The three
mile timber classic will be run
over a rebuilt course at the
Glenwood estate of D. c. Sands
about one mile from town.
Co-feature of the six-race card
will be the Mary Mellon Steeple-
chase of $4,000 added. Two hur-
die events, a secondary brush
race and a one-mile gallop on
the flat round out the program.
The first race will be called
at 1880 pm.
The race course is slightly
more than an hours drive from
Washington. 1t can be reached by
following Route so to the
blinker light in Middleburg and
turning right on the hard-sur-
faced road. The entrance is
about one mile from the light on
the right-hand side of the road.
Tough Race to Figure.
The Hunt Cup this year has
attracted one of the strongest
fields of timber toppers ever seen
here. Of past form, at least
half a dozen owners are conf
dent of a winner. Another six
feel sure they are feeding oats to
the sleeper" in the race.
Here is the way it figures:
Jordan won the Deep Run Hunt
Cup last Saturday for James F.
McHugh. Jordan has been beat
EN- by ReynoldStown. But last
year Fenton Fadeley's Head
Agent beat Reynoldstown. At
Deep Run, Head Agent ran third
to Jordan, but if he improves off
that race.
Rustling Oaks won the Caro-
lima Cup for w. (Billy) Jones of
Charlottesville. At Richmond
Rustling Oaks fell. Therefore he
should jump better at Middle
burg and go back to his Carolina
Cup form.
Mrs. James P. McCormick's
Black Fox Run has won almost
$4,000 over brush. He, there
fore, seems to be the class of the
field. When he ran over timber
this year he had bad luck in one
race and in another was soundly
beaten by DR.. Joseph Rogers Big
Breeze. Big Breeze goes tomor-
row and is reported training well,
but he will have to face inns, who
defeated him in the Rappahan-
mock point-to-point.
Bringing 1852 Champion.
Eugene Weymouth is bringing
down from Pennsylvania his 1852
champion Done Sleeping. Last
fall they won five straight races
together. But on Saturday at
Miladys Manor, Done Sleeping
ran second, and his race was six
seconds slower than the maiden
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Anacostia Gives UsiIaner
Fine Track Coaching Start

Dutch Usilaner, known here
abouts as a high school and prep
school basketball coach, is off
to winning start as a track
coach.
Usilaner, who had a 38-game
winning streak as a basketball
coach at Tech when he was
transferred to Anacostia last
year, made his track coaching
debut yesterday as Anacostia
beat Roosevelt, 1884.
John Straub of AnacoStia won
the pole vault at 9 feet, 6 inches
and was second in the 70-yard
high hurdles to take individual
honors. while Bob Keen set an
Anacostia record in the same
event at 10.5 seconds.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Olympic Heads Meet
As Friction Mounts
BY the AsSoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, April IT,
President Ruiz Confines of Mex
leo officially opens the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee ses-
slons amid signs of mounting
friction over selection of Mel
bourne as the site of the 1856
games.
There was q remote possibil-
ity the IOC would decide on the
Melbourne question late today
in business session scheduled to
follow the presidents welcom-
ing address at the Social Sc
curity Auditorium this morn
ing
Australia's strict quarantine
on the importation of horses
loomed as a stumbling block
which would cost Melbourne the
games.
Melbourne's progress report
was presented to the IOC ex-
ecutive committee yesterday and
Australian delegates said after
wards the committee seemed to
approve steps taken to handle
the games.
However, AuStralia'S law
which prohibits entry of horses
unless they have spent six
months either in Ireland or
Great Britain worried officials.
particularly those from Europe.
There was little likelihood
Australia would lift its ban, dele
gates from that country ack-
nowledged, because the law has
succeeded in keeping out at least
five horse diseases common in
many other countries.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Royal Bay Gem to Leave
Bowie Today for Louisville

BOWIE, Md, April II. (Spe-
ciaD-Eugene Constantin, jr.'s
Royal Bay Gem, sensational
winner of last weeks Chesa-
peake Stakes, heads for Church.
i'll Downs and the Kentucky
Derby by van today.
Royal Bay Gem, who was
taken from last place to two
length victory in the Chesapeake
by Jockey Jimmy Combest, will
try to become the fifth Chesa-
peake winner to go on to VIC
tory in the Derby. In the 30
year history of the Maryland
event, only Citation, Whiskery,
Cavalade and War Admiral have
accomplished that feat.
The son of Bay Gem II-Baya-
dere had his final workout here
yesterday and went six furlongs
in liza on a sloppy track. His
fractions were "a, ATS and
1:0035.
Combest will ride Maine
Chances Admiral's Pride in the
$4,000 Laurel Handicap here
tomorrow before dc< rting for
Churchill Downs where he will
ride Royal Bay Gem in the
Derby.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Babe Would Prefer Golf Today
But Tells Surgeons: Lets Go

where she got her start in ath-
letics.
She has been cheerful and con-
fldent. declaring that she would
take the operation in stride and
return to the links.
Love and best wishes to all
Of those wonderful friends and
fans and tell them to pray
doubly hard for me-" she said as
she prepared to keep her date
with destiny.
Although serious, the opera
ton is not considered a danger
Gus one. but in the Babes case,
it may interrupt a great sports
career. Attending physicians
were confident of success of the
surgery. but would not predict
what her future would be in
golf.
She is in excellent mental
and physical condition" for the
operation. the last medical bull
letin said.
Her courage and good humor
have been infectious with all
hospital attendants with whom
she has come in contact" said
Sister Mary Daniels of the hos
pital staff.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Cumberland Race Dates
Changed by State Board
By the Asseeioted Press

BOWIE, Md. April 1.-THE
Maryland Racing Commission
today switched Cumberland's
To-day race meeting from August
to June.
The new dates are June 13 to
"a, including two Saturdays and
avoiding conflicts with the
Charles Town track.
In the schedule originally
adopted by the commission,
Cumberland had been assigned
August 4 to Is. Charles Town
later announced schedule
which would have had both
tracks running at the same time
for a week.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Wife Divorces Fred Perry,
Charging Extreme Cruelty
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
April 17.-Fred Perry, time
tennis champion. has been di-
vorced by his wife, Lorraine.
Perry last week withdrew a d.
vorce action he filed against his
wife, but court records showed he
had a similar suit still pend
ing in Circuit Court here.
Mrs. Perry filed a countersuit
against him on the strength of
the second action.
Judge Joseph S White signed
the decree yesterday, the couples
sixth wedding anniversary. Tx
treme cruelty was charged. She
said they separated on their fifth
anniversary, when he accepted a
gift from her, then beat her and
left for England. Perry was born
In England.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Morton Shaw Dead al 66;
Pari-MutueI' Operator
By the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, April IT.
Police reported the suicide yes
terday of Morton R. Shaw, 66,
installer and operator of pari-
mutuel systems at many of the
Nations leading race tracks.
Sergt. Jim Hayes said Shaw
shot himself through the head
with a revolver and that he had
been respondent recently be-
cause of i'll health. Shaw suf-
fered a mild heart attack last
December while making prepa-
rations in the pari-mutuel Office
for the 1853 season.
Shaw had managed the Santa
Anita and Hollywood Park pari-
mutuels from their inceptions
in 1884 and 1888, respectively.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Native Dancer
Continued From Page CID
over the Jamaica track last Oc-
tober %

\~OAAUAAAAOO TA OI11 oSC viz
over the Jamaica track last Oc-
tober %.
Disagreement on Workout.
Native Dancer was scheduled
for a siX-furlong trial last Mon
day but the race failed to draw
enough entries, so Trainer Bill
Winfrey had to be satisfied with
a workout between races Tues
day. In company with two stable
mates, including the highly re-
garded First Glance, the colt
stepped six furlongs in liza.
Some observers didn't. think
well OF the workout. Others,
however, pointed out the horse
faced a 30-mile wind in the
stretch. Winfrey said he was
we'll satisfied.
Native Dancers next race
after the Gotham is the 100000
Wood Memorial at Jamaica
April 25. Then he'll be off to
Kentucky and the Derby,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Noted Hunter Sire Dies

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April II.
Irish Luck. regarded by many
as probably the leading hunting
sire in America, died this morn
ing at Orlean, near here. of
gangrene poisoning. The hunt
er-stallion was foaled in 1912 and
was standing out with Old Do
minion Hounds, Albert P. Hinck-
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Crack Field Runs Tomorrow
For MiddIeburg Hunt Cup

timber race won by Morton w.
Smiths Laddie Boy.
In the Mary Mellon a collec-
ton of handicap horses will fight
it out for the first substantial
purse of the spring season. They
include the 1852 winner of the
race, j. M. Mulford's Proceed;
Marcheast from the Happy Hill
Farm and the Mill River Stables
Monkey Wrench. All have been
substantial winners.
There are strong local con-
tingents in virtually every race.
In the Mary Mellon, Stephen
Clark, jr., of Middleburg will be
represented by My Good Man
and Weather Deck. Uncle Joe
will carry the colors of Mrs. T..
A. Randolph of Upperville. while
Monkey Wrench, Proceed and
Spike Seven are trained at Mid
dleburg.
FIRST RAcE-The Glenwood; hurdles;
maiden 3-year-olds and up; purse, $500;
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Eight Horses Entered
In LauraI Handicap
Al tBoWie Tomorrow
Special pispeteh to The stor

BOWIE, April II. - Eight
horses out of 26 original nomi-
nees were named today for to-
morrow's SIS, ,000-added Laurel
Handicap at Bowie. The first
distance handicap Of the season,
the mile-and- -one- sixteenth race
did not fill as we'll as expected,
but it drew enough speed for a
good contest.
Maine Chance Farms Ad-
mirals Pride, a recent winner in
New York who got in with 113
pounds, may be the favorite. He'll
have fought competition from
Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's Post
Card and Yildiz and possibly
from Carolyn K. Stables entry
of Hierarch and The Eagle. The
latter two are trained by Sid
Jacobs, leading trainer Of the
meeting.
Max Kahlbaum'S Jampol, who
hasn't shown much thus far,
drew top weight of lit pounds.
John Bauer's Sedgview will
carry the lightest package of 100
pounds. Jampol, fourth to TuS-
cany, Nimble Fox and Brazen
brat in the six-furlong Rowe Me-
mortal, is an upset possibility be-
cause of the longer distance.
The complete field, in order of
poSt-positions, is as follows:
Hierarch, 113; Pot Pourri, 112;
Post Card, 113; Jampol. III; Ad-
miraps Pride, 113; The Eagle,
113; Yildiz, lis, and SedgevieW.
Meanwhile, it was announced
today that the new management
of Pimlico has decided to have
the five first horses share in purse
payoffs, one more than the GUS
tomary four, during the meeting
from May 4 to May 80.
The practice, believed to have
originated on the West Coast,
never has been tried before in
Maryland and has the endorse
ment of the Horsemen's Benevo-
lent Protective Association.
Walter A. Edgar's Prince Dare,
Maryland Gold Cup winner last
year who finished eighth in last
Saturdays Chesapeake Stakes,
may be through for the year,
Trainer Frank Bonsal said to-
day. The three-year-old son Of
Princequillo- Prince Dare was
bumped by Social Outcast in the
Chesapeake, and came out of the
race with raped tendon and
puffed knee.
Jockey Charlie Givens, who
was thrown from a horse during
a workout here yesterday, was
not seriously injured, officials
at Prince Georges Hospital re-
ported today. X-rays revealed no
broken bones.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Curdozo Tennis Victor

Cardozo High Schools tennis
team has a 2-1 record after de-
feating Phelps, Al, yesterday
on the Langston courts.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

, pounds Claimed lot rider.
~ pounds claimed for rider.
ITO pounds claimed for rider.
~ pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

SECOND RACE-The Gerald B. Webb,
jr.. Memorial; hurdle handicap; 3-year-
oldS and up; purse, 5000; about ia
miles. Weights announced Tuesday,
Evening star., 1953-04-17

SIXTH RACE-The Three Oaks; g.
year-olds and UP; purse. $500; about
Evening star., 1953-04-17

THIRD RACE-The William Skinner
Memorial; steeplechase; 4-year- -olds and
up; purse, $50; about 2 miles. Nom
winners over Brush other than Hunt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Ambassador To
Lebanon Visits
Local Relatives

Raymond A. Hare, former am
bassador to Arabia and now
serving as ambassador to
Lebanon, spent last week visit
ing with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Hare of Summer
field.
Ambassador Hare, his wife
and son, Paul, left Monday for
visit with his sister, Mrs. H. L.
Lien.
The oldest son, Raymond, Jr.,
is enroute from Texas and will
meet his parents in ST. Louis.
He will remain here and attend
Harvard University for his
second year.
Ambassador Hare and his
family will leave soon by plane
for Lebanon.
The Hare family is one of the
most prominent in the Summer
field community and descen-
dants of the early settlers of
Marion township.
A brother, John Hare, who is
in his 93rd year, is one of the
Oldest residents of the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
EIvin Hutchins Buys
Sam king Interest

Announcement was made this
week of the sale of the King
partnership in the King and
Hutchins grocery on route 81
south of Caldwell.
Sam King has sold his entire
stock and business to E. j. Hut
chins, partner in the business
since 1945, when he was dis
charged from the armed service.
Hutchins had been employed at
the store from 1889 until he en-
tered the service in World War
II.
Sam King opened the business
south of town in 1885 and be-
came known for his homemade
ice cream. Since that time, eX-
tensive remodeling and enlarg-
ing has been done, with a COM
plete grocery and meat depart
ment added. He will remain at
the store, although he has sold
his stock.
James Stottsberry, who for IA
years managed a store at Sarahs-
vile, is also employed at the
Hutchins Grocery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Colley, the
former Mary Lois King, said
today that the business, locat-
ed on the second floor of the
First National Bank building,
would be known in the future
as the Colley Insurance agency.
Mrs. Colley, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King,
was associated for several years
in the insurance business with
G. r. Farley and son.
Mr.. Colley is the son of Mrs.
Mary Colley of Belle Valley. For
the past two years he has been
employed with the Hatfield
electrical company, Cleveland,
in charge of all electrical install
lation at the Caldwell plant,
CGB. Prior to that time he was
associated with the King and
Colley coal company in a strip
mine operation.
Representing Is different
companies, the local agency will
continue to handle all lines of
insurance, including fire, auto
mobile and bonds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
101st Noble County Fair O pens
For Three Big Days, Sept. 3rd
Racing Entries
Indicate A F Fast
z ield TO Start
Cattle, Judging
VIII Be Held
Friday, Sept. q

All highways will lead to
the Noble county Playground,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of next week when the
101st Noble County Agricul-
tural exposition gets under
way and continues for three
days and nights.
]. Kyle Walkenshaw said
that an unusually fine racing
program had been lined UP with
many owners indicating they
would catch this fair and then
move to Marietta.
An overflow horse barn has
completely repaired and remod-
eled last week as the fair board
expects plenty of entries in the
two day racing program Friday
and Saturday.
There will be only two heats
in each race with a purse of
$400. Scheduled for Friday is the
2:24 pace, 2:12 trot and the 2:18
pace.
On Saturday, the program will
open at 100 o'clock with the
2:24 trot, followed by the 2:12
pace and the 2:18 trot.
All livestock entries will close
Saturday, Aug. % at $50 p. nj.
and all other entries will close
Continued on page three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

A. R. Hicks has taken the
oath of office as treasurer of
Noble County and will assume
his new duties Tuesday morning,
Sept. 8. He succeeds Ira Pryor,
Democrat, who has capably
served in this capacity for the
past IL years.
A prominent farmer of Center
township and former superin-
tendent of Noble County Home
for eight years, Mr.. Hicks is a
Republican.
He announced today that his
new deputies would be Miss
Patsy Miley, daughter of Harry
Miley of Mt. Ephraim and Ruth
Ann Danford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lige Danford, Buffalo
tOWnShiD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

which started from an un-
known origin. The fire alarm
was turned in at 4:50 p. m.
Thursday by the H. O.
Buckley Studebaker garage.
Don Rutherford and Eugene
Cutler are the co-owner of this
new business, which opened only
last July. Rutherford had stop
ped at the Drive-In a few
minutes before, turned on the
necessary equipment and then
went to Caldwell to purchase
supplies.
1t is being assumed that the
fire actually started from de-
fective wiring, although this
will probably never be known.
Local firemen saved the
building but the machinery and
interior of the drive-in was
badly damaged by the flames,
fire and smoke.
The owners have not yet an
nounced what they will do in
the future but it is believed that
the business will be reopened
either there or in a new location.
The second call on Saturday
for the local department was
made at 11:50 a. m.
The fire was well under con-
troll when the fire department
truck arrived at the scene a
few minutes after the call.
Volunteers and neighbors sue
ceeded in extinguishing the
flames with portable fire fight
ing equipment but not before
approximately 5000 in damage
was suffered to the home.
1t was reported that the fire
started while Clark was burn
ing out a hornets nest under
the caves of his home. The fire
spread quickly to other parts of
the house but the speedy work
of the neighbors and volunteers
limited the damage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Schools Receive
State Aid Money

The third quarterly distribu-
ton of state school money this
year brought total of $57, 7,983.0l
to divide among the rural
schools in Noble county.
According to a report from
the office of County School
Superintendent H. c. Secrest,
the total figure will be broken
down for local distribution as
follows:
Beaver, $7,170.55; Belle Val
ley, 7,992.O7; Buffalo, $2,563.37;
Center, $6,960.28; Dexter City,
$7,595.20;
Elk, $5,129.78; Fulda $2,799.12;
Jackson, $2,33115; Middleburg
$1,269.32; Seneca, 81, ,222.17,
Sharon, $4,618.89; Stock, $2,-
463.91; and Summerfield, $5,-
767. 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Fifty Four-H Club
Members Active i'm
Annual Judging
Don Ziler, Mary
Jane Thomas Win
TOP Health Awards

One of the incest style reviews
for Noble county All club mem
bers was held on the court house
eSplanade last Thursday even
ing. A background of an arch of
crepe paper streamers and flow
ers was the setting for the re-
view. The All symbols, "Head,
heart, hand and health" were
carried out. Fifty girls partici-
pated in the event.
Wava Geary of Hoskinsville
ButtonaireS took first place in
the Easy-to-make Cotton Dress
class with Kathryn Bishop of
Summerfield Merry Maids in
second place and Patsy Hayes
of the Hoskfnsville club in third
place.
First place in the School
Dress class was Arlene Hender-
son of the Caldwell Pepperettes.
Carol Uhl of Brookfield Buckeye
Lassies was in second place with
Karen Colley of the same club
in third place.
First place in Sports Clothing
was awarded to jeanette Pals
ley of the Brookfield Buckeye
Lassies, Sandra Parrish of the
Three Forks Farm and Home
was in second place with Peggy
Spence of Carlisle Termites in
third place.
There were only two entries
in Tailored clothes with Evelyn
Leonard of Brookfield in first
place and Carol Law of Mt.
Ephraim as the runner up.
Doris Way of Crooked Tree
Jolly Workers was awarded first
place in the Dress-up Dress class
with Vivian Paisley of Brook
field in second place and
Jeaneen Ball of Caldwell Jr.
SOS. in third place.
State Fair entries were select
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Couniy-Caldwell
Schools To 0pel,
uesday, Sept. 8
Local Teachers
Attend Workshops
Or Travel Afar

The Noble county and Cald-
we'll schools will open on Tues
day, Sept. 8, according to joint
announcement made today by
Supt. H. c. Secrest and P. D.
Cannavan.
Supt. Cannavan said a full
schedule would be observed the
first day with the cafeteria also
operating on Tuesday. The same
schedule will be followed as last
year.
A number of the local teach
ers either enjoyed trips this
summer or attended school at
the various universities. Supt.
and Mrs. Cannavan enjoyed a
trip to the Smoky Mountains
.and Supt.. Cannavan attended a
school administration convention
at Cedar Point. Mrs. Cannavan
spent five weeks at the Univer-
sity of Denver.
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley
enjoyed trip to Canada, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin P. Wood went
to Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Wood attended a worship in
music at Ohio University.
Byron Steen enjoyed a trip
to the west coast and attended
Ohio State University for six
weeks.
Gray Tuecke attended a work
shop at Ohio u, and six weeks
at Summer school, Youngstown.
Richard Douglass, Mrs. Dale
Ackley, Miss Mayme Sealock
and Miss Sadie Brothers attend
ed a workshop at Ohio Univer-
sity. Miss Sealock also enjoyed
a trip to New York.
Mrs. Lulu Mcdonald enjoyed
a trip to the west coast, Miss
Minerva Frazier a trip to New
York, Miss Inez Clark a trip to
New York and Miss Ethel Pryor
attended a conservation work
shop at Camp Muskingum.
Supt. Secrest said the first
holiday for the county schools
would be Oct. 3 when the
E.O.T.A. is held at Steubenville.
The closing day of school will
be May 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Korean Soldier
Needs Letter A
Day From Home

James B. Kinnen, who has
been in Korea for the past four
months, is homesick for some
mail from home and this appeal
is being made that he will re-
ceive at least one letter a day
from Noble couny.
Young Kinnen, who used to
drive truck for the R. c. Moore
lumber company, writes 81 have
been in Korea for four months
and have received only two
letters from home. I thought
maybe if it wasn't too much
trouble, you could fix it so l
could get at least a letter day.
If you can help me in anyway,
l sure will appreciate it."
Kinnen was drafted from
Noble county Oct. %, 1852. He
is FL years old,
His complete address, for
those who are touched by this
appeal is as follows:
Pfc. James B. Kinnen, U. S.
52235316, Mead. Co., 38th. Inf.
Regt., APO 248, % Postmaster,
San Francisco, Calf.