davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Longest Win Streak Since rs
Nays sGooIin Game With Pitt

coach for a game. He is subbing
for Red Dawson, who is in
Presbyterian Hospital here with
a heart condition. Dawson, how
ever. hasn't had the full support
OF the Pittsburgh following.
Some writer's have implied that
Hamilton-for-Dawson is the best
substitution made for the Panth-
ers this season.
Erdelatz May Hit Peak.
This could be Eddie Erdelatz'
best of five seasons the Navy
head coach. The Middies won
three in a row two years ago
when they wound up with a
respectable 6-2-1 record. Their
only other winning season in the
past decade was in 1945, the last
time they won their first four
games. They complied a Til
record that year. They haven't
had an unbeaten year since 1926.
Erdelatz has had a Midas
touch this year. Everything he's
done-and he has made numef-
Gus changes-has panned out.
Other times he has appeared
to stumble into fortune. There
was Dick Echard, considered a
third-string quarterback, wear
ing the paint of the Navy bench
until late in the Dartmouth
game. Since that noteworthy
performance, Echard has been
Navy's No. l signal-caller.
Echard's showing has resulted
in one other change-John
Weaver has been moved to left
halfback. Weaver formerly was
the No. 2 quarterback, almost
on a par with George Welsh
formerly No. l Weaver will get
to play more as a halfback and
if Erdelatz' luck holds out, he
| coud be a sensation.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Mack Family Weighs
PhiIadelphians' Bid
10 Match K. {. Offer
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
Roy Mack, who must decide in
less than 48 hours whether the
Athletics will be sold to Arnold
johnson and moved to Kansas
City, deliberated today over the
offer of a Philadelphia syndicate
to keep the American League
club here.
For months Roy, the executive
vice president of the club, has
been trying to get wealthy Phila-
delphians to save the Athletics.
Yesterday a band of "last-minute
men" pledged sufficient cash to
match the offer of Johnson, Chi
cago financier.
Connie Mack and Roy's broth
er Earle, the other stockholders,
repeatedly were in on yesterdays
negotiations. 1t was understood
that they were standing by for
sudden action over the week end.
johnson States Position.
The new move left johnson
and Will Harridge, the American
League president, more than
slightly bothered and bewildered.
johnson last night issued a
Statement of position" He said
he was still under the impress
sion he was on the inside track
to buy the Philadelphia fran
chise and had the cash ready
whenever Roy Mack made up his
mind. In fact, johnson said, he
had promised Roy a five-year
contract for a front-ofice job
with the transplanted AS at
Kansas City, plus a share of
stock in the club, and job for
Roy's son, Connie Mack III.
Har1idge wasn't talking be-
yond his statement of "a hours
earlier than the league had ap-
proved the sale to johnson and
transfer to Kansas City. The
league, Harridge said, was just
sitting and waiting.
The big hitch seemed to be
the question of whether Roy
could obtain the 10 Philadelphia
businessmen a promise to match
Johnson's five-year plan.
And Roy had to convince his
brother and father the Phila-
delphia offer was as gilt-edged
as the Kansas City one. Under
a Harridge ruling, he has until
IL am. Monday to reach de-
cision on the johnson deal.
Extra Cash for Players.
Here is what developed on the
Philadelphia front yesterday:
Jack Rensel, official of a truck
body manufacturing concern and
spokesman for the Philadelphia
syndicate, said the group had
pledged $3,375,000 to match
Johnson's offer for the franchise.
Moreover. Rensel said, the syndi-
cate had enough cash to buy
'"four good ball players" and
hire both a general manager and
field boss for the club.
Eddie Mulligan, president Of
the Sacramento club of the Pa
cific Coast League, said last night
he had been approached by Roy
Mack and was ready to accept
the job of AS general manager
if offered to him.
RenSel declined to name those
in the Philadelphia syndicate but
lSee ATHLETICS, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1954-10-16
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MIAMI, Oct. 16.-Miami Uni
versity's sophomore-d dominated
eleven maintained its righ-scor-
ing pace as it turned back Mis-
sissippi State, 27-13, for its
fourth Straight victory last
night.
The Hurricanes, who hope to
avenge their 1853 loss to Marys
land in game here next Friday
night, have scored 123 points
in their victories over Furman.
Baylor, Holy Cross and the
Spartans. The 10 they scored
against Baylor was their low
mark. On the other hand, each
opponent has scored at least 13.
Miami staged scoring drives of
so, 81 and SO yards last night
for 20-7 lead after three quar-
ters. Halfback Gordon Malloy
scored on a 70-yard punt return
to put the game out of Missis-
sippi States reach in the last
quarter.
MisslssiDDi Misn,, State 9 4 9 s-Il3
Mississippi State scoring Touchdowns.
Harness. Davis; conversion, McKissick
Miami scoring Touchdowns. Bonofig-
lilo. Garrigus. BosSeler,. Mallow; conver-
ctr prnoAp1tn P0u y
Evening star., 1954-10-16
By Bill Fuchs
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

PITTSBURGH. Oct. IA. -
Nays small, scrappy football
team moves into Pitt Stadium
today ambitious to compile the
longest winning streak of an
Academy team since 1945.
Pittsburgh University, beaten
three times but suspected of
harboring dangerous artillery,
was the opponent.
This is the eighth game be-
tween the two schools. the first
since 1884. Navy won the first
meeting in 1912 for it's only
victory in the rivalry. One game
ended in a tie.
Navy's national reputation is
at stake. Winners over William
and Mary. Dartmouth and
Stanford, the Middies are joint
holders of the No. 9 ranking
among the Nations top college
teams. Penn State, also un-
beaten, tied Navy for the posi-
ton in this weeks Associated
Press poll.
Pitt Has Story Backing
Though Navy was picked as
q one to two-touchdown favor
ite, Pitt had the solid backing
Of many, particularly since Tom
Hamilton is handling the coach
ing duties. Hamilton. Pitts ath-
letic director, is a former ath-
letic director and coach of Navy
and a man well qualified: to
build a roaring fire in a cold
furnace. The PantherS took
three straight trouncings from
Southern California. Minnesota
and Notre Dame. but haven't
been playing to the limit of their
potential.
Hamilton insists he is just
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Tight Game Expected
As CIV and Penn Go
For First Victories
ZAP Wirephoto.
By George Huber
Stor Ston Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-
George Washington's football
team tries this afternoon for its
first 1854 victory after four
losses against a Pennsylvania
team that also is shooting for a
first win after three failures. 1t
promises to be a close battle.
Game time at Franklin Field is
2 pm.
Coach Bo Sherman of CIV
plans to shoot the works. He
has prepared a combination
ground-air attack he hopes will
move from the start.
Fullback Dutch Danz, the
teams's leading ground gamer,
and Halfback Len Ciemniecki,
the leading scorer with four of
the teams five touchdowns,
again will carry the running
load, and Quarterbacks Bob
Sturm and Arnie Tranen will
Will do the passing.
Concentrate on Pitchers.
A good part of this weeks
practice time has been spent in
sharpening Sturm and Tranen.
Too many near misses have
marred what could be a potent
passing attack at CIV, as the
Colonials have a group of fine
receivers who can travel if they
get their hands on the ball.
Time left from polishing the
air game has been used in set
ting up defenses against Coach
Steve Sebo's tricky and mixed
offense.' Sebo, handling the
Quakers for the first time, is
using Michigan States varied at
tack of an unbalanced-line T
mixed with the single wing and
double wing. 49,
The big Penn threat is Half
back Walt Hynoski, who runs,
passes, catches passes, punts,
kicks of and does the point
after touchdown placements. He
leads in about everything. He
has rushed for 187 yards in 81
tries. completed four of 10 pas
Ses, caught four passes and is
averaging 40 yards with his
punts.
Both Teams Improve.
Although both teams have lost
all their 1854 starts, they have
shown the kind of improvement
that should make for a tight
game. CIV was shut out in its
opener by Wake Forest, 14-0.
Thereafter it took a last-second
safety for VMI to win. 1914; an
extra point for Virginia to get by,
14-13, and a late rally by strong
West Virginia, lat.
Penn, with no spring practice
wasn't ready for its opening
game against Duke, bowling $40
It was better against William &
Mary while losing, 27-7, and last
week got close in a 1877 game
with Princeton.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Television Today.

Hamilton at Montreal (Can-
ada pro)-WNBW, l:45 pm.
Southern California at Ore
gon ollege)--WMAL-TV, AIS
pm.
Baltimore at Detroit tpro)-
WTTG, 8 pm.
Radio Today.
Navy at Pittsburgh - WRC,
lis pm.
North Carolina at Maryland
WMAL, LAS pm.
Virginia Military at Virginia
WPIK. 2 pm.
Michigan State at Notre Dame
VOL, 2::15 pm.
Purdue at WiSconsin-WEAM,
2:l5 pm.
Army at Duke-WGMS-2
pm.
Roundup of big games (West
Virginia-Penn State, Purdue
Wisconsin, Army-Duke, Michigan
State -Notre Dame-WTOP, 2:3O
pm.
Baltimore at Detroit tpro)-
WTOP, 8 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at Washington
(pro)-WMAL, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Hosty Road and HeIioscope
Meeting at Garden State

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 16 (P.-
The $25,000-added Benjamin
Franklin Handicap at Garden
State Park today finds Hasty
Road, winner of the Preakness,
carrying top weight of 124
pounds.
The Hasty House Farm star,
coupled with Sea O. Erin. is ex-
pected to get plenty Of competi-
tion from William q. Helis. jr.'s
Helioscope. who set a track record
for a mile and one-eighth in win
ming the Olympic Handicap at
Atlantic City. Helioscope will
carry 122 pounds.
The Benjamin Franklin is at
a mile and one-sixteenth for 81
year-oldS.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

president envisioned when he added the
grass course classic to the agenda in 1852.
Joe Cascarella, the tracks natty vice
president and Johns brother-in-l ex-
pressed concern the other day that publicity
for the International had completely over
shadowed today's opening, featuring the
$2000O-added Turf Cup Handicap. Other
Stakes were ignored, too. On top of this,
the impending departure of the Athletics
and American League baseball from Phila-
delphia, the hiring and firing of managers,
plus the furore over form reversals in foot
ball. also have conspired to keep Laurels
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Nearly 10000 Fans
Expected al Laurel
For Today's Opening

The Fall racing season in
Maryland gets under way at
Laurel this afternoon. and the
good weather outlook is ex-
pected to draw nearly 10000
race-starved fans to watch the
$40, ,o00-added Turf Cup Handi-
cap feature. of the opening day
program.
Thirteen good grass runners
are entered in the days head
liner. a jaunt of mile and one
eighth. It is fitting that the in
augural feature is q grass race.
since everything at the 16-day
meeting is pointed toward
Laurel's. climactic event, the
$65, 900 Washington, D. c.. Inter-
national on November 8, the
closing day.
Top-weight in today's bulky
field is the English-bred Stan
from the Hasty House Farm, win
ner Of the Arlington and Mead
owland Handicaps, the top grass
races at the Chicago tracks this
season. Stan is carrying 1875
pounds, nine more than Arnold
Hangers Chilean-bred Iceberg
II and the Brookmeade Stables
County Glare. Iceberg II finished
second behind the French-bred
Worden II in the 1853 Interna-
tional, while County Clare won
a division of the Turf Cup last
year.
Stan Sc Choice.
Stan was expected to be the
favorite at about S to 2 and will
be ridden. by Eldon Nelson. Nick
Shuk has the mount on County
Glare, who is coupled with the
speedy Tritium as the Brook
meade entry. Jorge Contreras,
a Chilean who has done well
in this country, again will be
on Iceberg II.
The topweights will not have
the race to themselves by any
means, for c. v. Whitney has a
strong candidate in Cold Com
mand, who will be making his
debut on grass. Then there are
such tried and true grass per-
formers as Royal Governor, still
a live one at the age of 10, and
Brown Booter.
Good Sprint Race.
The others in the field are Bea
Marony, Hilltop II. Mr.. Skip,
News Again, Passatiempo and
Tip II. The Turf Cup is the
seventh race on the eight-race
card.
Stan is regarded by many ex-
perts as the best horse running
on turf in this country. That
honor was voted Iceberg II last
year.
A good secondary feature is
provided in the $4,000 Legations
at six furlongs. The likely favor
ite here is the consistent Penocc
or Hangover. who has been run
ming in the West this year. At
Hialeah last spring Hangover was
good enough to defeat such feet
3-year-olds as Full Flight and
War of Roses. .s .
Torch of War and Country
Bumpkin also will be we'll backed
in this sprint.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Six of 78 Postponed Games
Slated for SchooIboys Today

One game has been listed for
tomorrow. st. Johns entertain
ing Calvert Hall Of Baltimore at
2 o'clock at Airlie Field on Mill
tary road NV.
In addition to the six games
rescheduled today, the following
games also will be played:
Allegany at Montsomery Blair, 2:15.
Bell at George Mason, 900.
Bulls at Navy Plebes, 900.
Christ Church at St. Stephens, 100.
Columbian Prep at Fork Union. 200.
Eastern at Northwestern, 500.
Fairfax at Falls Church. 200.
. Fishburne Military Academy at Epis-
copal. 2:30.
Garfield at Wakefield, 200.
Gonzasa vs.. DeMatha ct Northwest
ern, 200,
Hsrper's Ferry at Sherwood, 200.
LAPlata at Charlotte Hall. 200.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

Six Of 18 scholastic football
games scheduled yesterday but
postponed because Of the weather,
will be played today.
Loyola of Baltimore will be at
Georgetown Prep and Richard
Montgomery at Friends, both at
2 pm.
Four games viii be played to-
night. George Washington will be
at Petersburg. Carroll against
Benedictine at Richmond and
Loudoun County against-James
Wood at Winchester. all at 8
o'clock. Washington-Lee will be
host to Mount Vernon at z
o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Suddler OFF for Puris Bout

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (P)--
Sandy Saddler, featherweight
champion, left by plane last night
for Paris, where he will meet
Ray Famechon in 10-round
non-title bout October %. Fame
chon is the European feather
weight champion.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
High Gun 6-5 5Choice
In Today's Gold Cup;
Fisherman Is 5 10 7
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-High
Gun. aiming at the 3-year-old
championship and horse-of- the
year honors, can pick up plenty
of votes today If he defeats
Fisherman and five other horses
in the $75,000-added Jockey
Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park.
This will be the first meeting
between High Gun, star of Rob-
ert J. Kleberg's King Ranch. and
c. v. Whitney's mighty little
Fisherman since the $125, 900
Belmont Stakes June IL.
In that 112-mile classic Fish
erman held the lead in the
stretch but High Gun caught
him few jumps from the finish
to win by a neck.
Bicarb Given Chance.
There is one other 3-year-old
in the Gold Cup, a rugged 2-mile
race, but James Cox Brady's
Artismo has shown little this
year.
OF the older horses Mrs. Philip
Bieber's 4-year-old Bicarb seems
to have the best chance. al
though 3-year-olds have won
the Gold Cup every year since
1946, when Pavot did the trick
as a 4-year-old.
The others in the race, to be
televised (CBS) starting at 4
pm, are invaders from South
America. Two are Argentine
bred, Mrs. John Payson Adams
Impulsivo and the Charfran
Stables Cascanuez. The other
is w. Arnold Hangers 5-year-
old mare, Intencion.
(The race will be seen in
Washington over Channel 8,
WTOP-TV.)
Under the weight-for-age con-
ditions revised this year to add
2 pounds to the 3-year-olds. High
Gun, Fisherman and Artismo
must carry 119 pounds. Inten-
cion, a mare, has 121, the others
124 pounds.
Arcaro on High Gun.
Eddie Arcaro. who has won
four Gold Cups and can tie
Earle Sande today, will ride High
Gun. Last week he piloted the
colt home first in the mile-and-
one-half Manhattan Handicap,
beating older horses. Bicarb was
third in the Manhattan, after
winning the New York Handicap
two weeks earlier.
Hedley Woodhouse will ride
Fisherman, who won the mile
and-five-eighths Lawrence Real
ization october This last start.
Ted Atkinson rides Bicarb.
High Gun is the probable g.
to-5 favorite, with Fisherman
5-to-2 and Bicarb 5-to-1. II
seven start, the pot will hit
$82, $50, the winner netting $751;
$50.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS r. .ATcHIsoN

lady from the South the today at LAUREL and
may key session establishing the Washington D. c.,
International the high plane John schapro Laures
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Detroit Wins Fourth Try
In Mud on Punt Returns

DETROIT. Oct. 16.--The Uni
versity of Detroit finally crashed
the victory column as 1t played
on a muddy field for the fourth
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Fights Last Niqht
BY The Assoeioted Pres

W IU1 FbSUcIufau FTesS
SYRACUSE. N. Y-Carmen Basilio,
Isl, Canastota. N. Z. outpointed Allie
Gronik, 151h. Detroit, 10.
PHuADELPHIA.-Edd Koruna, 1877,
PHILADELPHIA. stopped Tommy Reed. 131is.
phiiadelphia, 5.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Rejected 8-to-5 Fovorite
In Hawthorne Gold Cup

CHICAGO. Oct. 16 (P).-King
Rancf's Rejected is an 8-to-5
favorite In the 10th running to-
lSee RACING, Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Miami Maintains Scoring Clip
In Winning Fourth Straight

consecutive game and beat Villa
nova, 200, in a steady rain last
night. It was the fourth straight
loss for the Wildcats.
Punt returns by Lee Riley and
Bob Burgmeier won the game
for Detroit. Riley got away for
touchdowns on returns of 80 and
So yards. Burgmeier set up the
other with a 64-yard return to
Villanova'S 4.
Booter Sold for $4,000
NEWCASTLE, England. Oct.
l6 (P.-Bill Paterson, soccer
player, who was signed by the
Doncaster Rovers for $28 five
years ago. today was sold to
Newcastle United of the English
Leagues first division for $70.-
600.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

intersection of said centerline
with a line parallel to Course
l of this description and dis
tant South 81 degrees 49, East,
a distance of 5000 feet there
from; Course 3: Thence South
parallel to Course l of h S
description, distance of about
32420 feet to a point on the
Northerly line of ] G k S on
Drive Proposed, Course 4:
Thence North 81 degrees AZ
West along the Northerly line
of Jackson Drive Proposed, a
distance of 5000 feet to tn e
place of beginning and contain
ing 0.409 acres of land accord
ing to the description of Frank
N. Riley, Ohio Registered Sur
veyor 1888 made in January.
1858 be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal high
ways. In John Musil's Propos-
ed Burton Lake Allotment, and
subject to and together with
restrictions and easements as
shown in declaration of John
MuSil filed 9-11-52 and record
ed in Vol. 247, Pg. 499 of Ge-
auga County Records.
Said Premises Located at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at an iron pipe
stake on the center line of
Snow Road $50 feet wide) at
the SouthweSterly corner of Or
iginal Lot 81; Thence North a.
long the centerline of Snow
Road, distance of 1225.85 feet
to an angle point in Snow Road,
passing through an iron pipe
stake at $3.50 feet at tn e
Southwesterly corner of Burton
Lake Subdivision Proposed;
Thence North continuing along
the centerline of Snow Road
and along the Westerly line of
Burton Lake Subdivision Pro-
posed, a distance of 58.02 feet
to an iron pin stake at III e
Northwesterly corner of Jack
son Drive Proposed $50 f e e t
wide); Thence South 81 degrees
49, East along the Northerly
line of Jackson Drive Propos-
ed, a distance of 155O.O0 feet
to an iron pin stake, to the
place of principal beginning.
Course l: Thence North, dis
tance of about 357.00 feet to the
center of the creek. Course 2:
Thence Easterly along the CEN
terline of said creek to t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY

The Marion County Bank,
corp. etc Plaintiff
VS.. &
Samuel Robert Ridgway, ct
al Defendant
also
Liggett'S Columbus REQ Co.,
Inc Plaintiff
S. R. Ridgeway, dba Twin
City Trucking Defendant -
In pursuance of an EXecu-
ton issued from the Clerks
office of the Court of c o M
mon Pleas of Marion County,
Ohio, on the 26th day of July,
1854, and in pursuance of an
Execution issued from tn e
Clerks office of the Court oS~
Common Pleas of G eauga
County, Ohio on the 28th day
of July, 1854, and to me direct
ed in the cases above named,
will expose to Sale at Pub
lie Auction, on the premises of
The County Jail in the villagex
of Chardon in Geauga County, y
Ohio, on Monday the 10Th day
of August 1854, at 1000 o'clock
in the morning of said day, the
following Goods and ChattelS,
to-Wit:
1-1941 REQ Cab and Ch sis
tractor -,
Motor No. 180078
Serial No. 01160
1-Trailer, 26' long, g. wide,
8'high
W.T.. 5000
Cap. 10000
Tires -75OX20
TERMS OF SALE: Cash-suh-a =
ject to mortgage.
Taken as the property Of
Sameul Ridgway to satisfy an
execution in favor of The
Marion County Bank, a corp,
etc. also and execution in fav-
or of Liggett's Columbus REQ
Cab Co. Inc. -
E. John Phelps
Sheriff of .Geauga County, o.
1c31.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

Thousand Dollars ($l1 900. .00).
Said sum being a part Of the
unappropriated General Fund
of said Township Of Chester to
be transferred to the Road and
Bridge Fund of said Township
by reason of the fact t h a t
there is a surplus in the Gen.
eral Fund and there is not Suf-
ficient money in the Road and
Bridge Fund to take care of
the needs of said Township and
for the further reason that thee
balance left in said G n i
Fund will be sufficient for the
needs of said Township.
The prayer of said petition
is that the Court find that a
necessity exists for the S a d
transfer and that no injury will
result therefrom and order theN
petitioners to make such trans
fer.
Said cause will be for hear
ing before Honorable ] u d g e
Harold ]. Richmond in his
Court Room in said County
on the 21st day of August, 1854,
at 11:00 O'Clock AM. or as
soon thereafter as suits h is
convenience. ANY person or
persons objecting to the prayer
of said petition shall file their
objections in such cause on or
before the date of the hearing.
Lyle H. Battles
Forrest H. Bond :
John F. Richmond
Trustees of Chester Township,
Geauga County, Ohio 1c31
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY
Walter Moore Plaintiff

VS..
Charles Greenwood Defendant
In pursuance of an Execu-
ton ON CERTIFICATE OF
JUDGEMENT issued from the
Clerks office of the Court OF
Common Pleas of G au g a.
County, Ohio, on the 18th dayt
of July 1854, and to me direct
ed in the case above named,
I will expose to Sale at Public
Auction, on the premises of
Moore Ford Sales and Service
Company in the Village of
Middlefield in Geauga County,
Ohio, on Monday the 10th day
of August 1854, at 200 O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day,
the following Goods and Chat
ties, to-wit:
1-1947 Anglia
Engine No. CS65712
Model No. E493O AF-A
Terms of Sale: CASH, SUB
JECT TO MORTGAGE
Taken as the property . of
Charles Greenwood to satisfy
an execution on certificate of
judgement in favor of Walter
Moore
E. John Phelps. i,
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
1c31.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Claude M. Shaw, whose place
of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on the 18th
day of July, 1854, the under
signed, Dorothy J. Shaw, filed
her petition against him in the
Court of Common Pleas of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, being Case
No. 11769 praying for a divorce,
custody of minor children, and
other relief, on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty, and that
said cause will be on for hear
ing on or after the End day
of September, 1854.
Dorothy J. Shaw, Plaintiff
BY her attorney, Mark, Sperry
6c34,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
Ohio, in the above n m d
County, on Thursday the 18th
day of August 1854, at 200 o.
clock, PM, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in
the County of Geauga an d
State of Ohio, and in III e