davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
Columbus Man Fined
$I00. ; Days In Jail

Albert F. Royce, %, Columbus
was arrested by the State High
way Patrol and charged with
driving a motor vehicle while un-
der the influence of Intoxicating
liquor.
He had his hearing before
Mayor John Gaa Jr. who fined
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22

tremely poor on the Island and
recommends taking your own bait
from the mainland.
Cummins also reports that fish
crmen are having some success at
fishing through the ice on San
dusky Bay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
SPORTS

Game time this Friday will be
as follows: reserve game at z
P. M, and the varsity game will
be at 8 p. M.
The Mid-Six standings are as
follows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
FFiday, February 5, 1854

eedins hogs, weighing | IS TO $50 lbs, aII double
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
To keep your engine cleaner between drains HQD MOTOR OIL

Soho HQD motor oil contains strength detergent
all OIL should be drained often
in winter but keeps engine cleaner betOen drains
HQD sludge vital engine parts
holds drains oidan time Let HQD
problem of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22

GASOLINE GETS INTO YOUR OIL. Because of extra
choking during cold weather. uburned gasoline drps into
your OIL thinning it out Contaminated by sudge and
gasoline your oil becomes unfit for duty much sooner in
winter than it does in summer Unchecked the conamina
ton lead to engine parts cogged piston rings and
stopped-up oil lines and screens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22

AUTO MAKERS HAVE THE ANSWER. Owners operating
manuals from virtually manufacturer recommend
how keep your engine protected against oil contamination
winter" Draining oil often during cold weather is
locos way to protect the expensive investment have
in your car.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22

him S1OO and costs and sentenced
him to 3 days in the Union County
Jail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-22
AUCTION!

HUUsaOV :
ing ouf sole whct known he Mot Mever oeued
miles north of Washington C. H. ava miles north Of Bloom
insbws Va miles south Of YdfesvIe. sfote ss on
Friday, February5, 1854
Beginning 1890 A. M, she following persOna property:
a. Hereford cutfIe - AZ
Twelve Hereford years old bred to calf in April and
Nay Hereford heifers years old calf April end May
registered Hereford bull years DID, B coming steer
and heer calves long yeang steers and heife Bangs
tested
Eghynne feeding hogs, weighing 35 80 lbs, all double
treated
Farm Machinery
FOUR TRAcToRS-I953 FarmaI Super NJ D. all fully equip
ped and has heat houer; 1852 Oliver TT Diesel tractor fully
equipped and hydraulic lift with Arrow cuvators 1853 Ford
NJ A. A. tractor with two 2nch breaking pows; 7ft Dear
1895 John Deere Model tractor rubber in good
don; Mccormick 3bottom, 4-inch breaking Pow rubber
used only Oliver 2bottom, 4inch breaking pow
rubber used only seasons John Deere 6W wre-ie
hay baler in August 1883; Oliver No. twoow mounted
planter rubber used two John Deere Van Bunt
77 grain drill John Deere loft. double disc cutter with
power troll used two John Deere eft heavy duty
double disc last year. Att and lotf drag har-
row. to cultpacke Aft and eft Arrow rotary hoe;
John Deere 32 elevator for grain baed hay three section
soil surgeon; Mccormick No. 200 spreader
RUBBER New No. Mccormick side delivery hay rake rub
beri John Deere field cu+vaor; Cobey rubbeed wage
ons and good grain BEDS NJ heavy duty rubbered wagon
and good bed Eecracor seede two land drae and
several other miscellaneous items
FEEDING EQURENT-Three SmedIey hog feeders; six Smed
ley single hog feeders Sedaa 6hoe FEEDER "a hog boxes
with floors hog fountains two winter hog fountains;
Hudson stock tank with fountain several hurdles and hog
troughs. ~
MISCELLANEOUS-M W. feed grinder; oooib. food mixer;
air compressor Arc grease gum log chains; unoade;
brooder house; electric chick boode 500 sze four usses
runners Power garden tractor with all equipment ringing
gate.
FEED55oo bushels of good in crib rs bales alfalfa hay;
300 bales mixed hay 300 bales straw all wed and in barn.
Terms - Gosh
Lunch will be served by Range Community Grange
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Keepers Of the Greens

green's must be Arm to avoid
footprinting, but resilient
enough to hold a properly
played shot. Most courses
have men who water the same
green's and acquire a knowl-
edge of how much moisture
each one needs.
The modern golf layout de-
mands closely clipped fair
ways to provide a good lie.
The rough must be cut often
for regular play, so the shcing
members don't think they are
in a jungle when a shot goes
awry. For tournaments, often
the rough is allowed to grow,
so the pros and low-handi-
capped amateurs are faced
with a stiff penalty for a bad
shot. Heavy-duty machines
some are able to wipe out
small trees-are used to cut
the rough while gang-mowers
(from five to seven lawn
mowers pulled by a small
truck clip the fairways.
On the greens, precision
mowers are used which can
cut the grass as low as 3/16 Of
an inch. The usual height is
"a of an inch. The turf must
be dense but free from mat
ting and grain, as this pre-
vents putting accuracy.
A golf club may have as
many as Is or 80 expensive
machines used to keep the
course in shape. However,
the old-fashioned bamboo
pole gets as much use as any
thing. The pole is swept over
the green's daily to knock
away dew, which if allowed to
dry might cause disease.
Greenskeepers learn by
many years of work on the
course or, in this modern age,
at agricultural colleges. They
must be experts on fertilizers,
Evening star., 1954-07-18

THE AVERAGE golfer who
sinks a long putt Is
usually too busy compliment
ing his own skill to give credit
to the man who made the
accurate shot possible.
However, should the putt
miss, the golfer knows whom
to blame. 1.-THE greenskeeper
ought to take better care of
this green" he will complain.
"That putt hit something"
The greenskeepers-or golf
course superintendents, as
they like to be called-are
important to any course. It
is their duty to make sure
that not only the green's but
the fairways; tees, rough and
even the drinking fountains
are in good shape.
This means more than hav-
ing a crew of lawnmowerS.
The superintendent must be
an expert on grass and have
a knowledge of golf. His
troubles are many.
In the hot, humid summer
days, Pellicularia Filamentosa
is apt to strike. Golfers know
this disease as Brown Patch,
the 1eprosy of green's. A
blight of Brown Patch can
seriously damage a green in a
short time.
To prevent this and other
diseases, the superintendent
uses a device called an aeri-
fer, or soil air machine. It
has a series of half-inch tubes
which punch small holes in
the green. This enables the
water and air to reach the
grass roots to keep them
healthy. The aerifier also
breaks up the compactness of
grass caused by heavy play.
Even a simple-sounding
duty like watering the green's
is an experts work. The
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Redskins Sign U|inski
For Fourth Season Here

Harry Ulinski. the Redskins
6-foot-4, 225-pound offensive
center, has signed for the 1854
season, General Manager Dick
McCann announced today. 1t
will be the former Kentucky
players fourth season here.
Away from the Redskins in
1852, when he played in the
Canadian League. Ulinski's work
last year more than justified the
confidence vested in him by
Coach Curly Lambeau.
Ulinski captained the 1949
Kentucky eleven and was named
on. most All-Southern and ALL
Southeastern Conference teams.
He is a native of Pittsburgh, but
now lives in Louisville.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
IntersectionaI Series
Expected 10 Level Off
Freaky Major Marks
BY the Assoeioted Press

Blame it on the weather, the
H-bomb or the Mccarthy hear
ings, this looks like one screw
ball season.
Ransom Jackson hits like shoe
less Joe Jackson. The Giants win
Mojor League Standings. Pose C-3
three straight shutouts. Cleve-
land benches a .419-hitting first
baseman. The Yankees bat a
sour .220 while the Cubs slug at
1926. Rockies Wally Moon of
the Cards and Bill Tuttle of
Detroit ride in the .400-plus
StratoSphere.
Now come the majors first
intersectional tests of the season.
The White Sox, coming East
in first place after winning seven
of their last eight, are ready to
take advantage of the Yankees
spotty spring form.
Paul Richards, who has said
all along "the Yanks can be
beaten" lists Don johnson, a
former Yankee who also failed
with the Senators, to open in
Yankee Stadium today. With
Nellie Fox and Johnny Groth
among the top 10 hitters, Ferris
Fain leading in runs batted in
and Grady Hatton relieving Min
ME MinsoSo of his third-base
chores, the White Sox look like
formidable challengerS.
Yanks Not Hitting.
The YankS haven't been able
to hit any kind of pitching, left
or right. Although every man
ager saves up the southpaws for
New York, they were shut out
Saturday by a rookie right
(See BASEBALL. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-04-27
After Beating Seixos in New Event
Trobert Admits His Big Goal
In 81 Is to Join Kramer Pros

Hes a very good friend of
mine"
Trabert's decision will be a
happy one for Kramer, who is
not having a particularly sue
cessful jaunt this year after
cleaning up in his inaugural
season. Kramer, who was a big
drawing card, can't play any
more because of a bad back.
Blow to Davis Cup Hopes.
THE reason I'm admitting
that I want to turn pro-" Ira
bert said. "is that I don't want
any misapprehensions in the
public mind about my quitting
school. I'm not doing it just
to tour I have a definite pur-
pose in mind and that is to make
some money in the professional
game"
Trabert's decision to foresake
the amateur game will come as
a blow to the United States
Lawn Tennis Association brass.
Tony is the boy they hoped
would bring the Davis Cup back
here.
He'll be able to play as an
amateur this year since Kra-
mer'S tour doesn't start until
January. 1t could be. too that
one of the Australian Young.
sters. Lewis Hoad or Ken Rose
wall. also will Join the troupe
That would virtually assure
Kramer a money-maker.
Trabert beat his Davis Cup
partner, Vic Seixas. 60. 6-4,
last night in the opening match
Of the National Round Robin
tournament which is designed to
promote tennis in this country
A by-invitation-only crowd OF
800 saw the outdoor match at
the Town Tennis Club here.
Evening star., 1954-04-27


on the ball park to encourage
their newly acquired athletes,
who are lodged in the cellar so
familiar to the deceased st.
Louis Browns whose franchise
they inherited.
Being in the basement at this
point of the infant season Is of
little significance, however, and
in their early games the Orioles
have been impressing as hust-
ling outfit which is getting ex-
cellent pitching. Their lack Of
power has wasted much of that
sharp pitching.
Weather May Cut Crowd.
Weather willing. a crowd Of
more than $4,000 is expected. but
the prediction is for scattered
showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon and evening.
The Orioles will be attempting
to snap a three-game losing
streak and in Turley they're
leading with their ace. The 90
year-old Highlander. with per-
haps the steamieSt fast ball in
the league, famed IA in his last
game against Cleveland. but lost
a 2-1 decision in the ninth when
AL Rosen singled and Larry
Dolby homered for the only hits
off him.
Turley has won only three
games and lost seven since
crashing the majors last season.
but those who swing against him
aren't inclined to belittle him
because of that uninspiring rec
ord. In two games he has struck
out % to lead the league, has
allowed only nine hits and three
runs.
Tough on Two Occasions.
Turley never has beaten the
Senators. but in their two de-
cisions over him the Senators
struggled. They pried a run from
him in relief role to beat him
the first time they saw him last
year. In their only other meet
ing the Senators travelled IL
innings to edge him, 81.
The Orioles have displayed q
tendency to sabotage accom-
(See SENATORS. Page C-30
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Mcclure Defends Sports Policy
Hardship Discharge for Martin
Opposed by Fort Ord General

a month to his estranged wife
for herself and their infant
daughter.
Mcclure said the final de-
cision on Martins application
will be made by 9Th Army head
quarters in San Francisco
He told of Martins case
while defending himself against
charges that he and Fort Ord
have overemphasized athletics
and "coddled athletes" Nc
Clure termed the charges "ex-
aggerated" but proudly con-
ceded he has retained athletes
here after they finished basic
training. He justified himself
on grounds the Marines co the
same thing.
MatsOn Is Example.
He mentioned All-America
F'ullback Ollie Matson as an ex-
ample of star athlete retained
here. Last season, Matson
spanked the Fort Ord football
team to IL victories with losses
only to the professional Los An
geleS Rams and the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners.
Mcclure acknowledged the
Martin case was different.
Martin is too hot He's
radioactive" the general said.
What would people say if I let
him play ball-a $25, ,OO0-a-year
professional .. People would
say We were giving him a soft
touch"
Told of McClure's $25,00O re-
mark. Martin said:
Il sure wish the general was
Yankee general manager if he
thinks I'm worth that much"
Evening star., 1954-04-27
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April '27.-Tony
Trabert admitted today that his
biggest ambition is to turn pro-
fessional and cash in on his
tennis talents.
There's no use trying to kid
any one," Tony said. II want to
turn professional and get some
money before it's too late. That's S
why I'm leaving school shortly.
You can't concentrate on two
things at once, and from now
on, it will be strictly tennis with
me-"
The 23-year-old University OF
Cincinnati student was married
several months ago and that
probably changed his outlook on
things considerably. Now he has
responsibilities.
Tony. on whom the burden
rests for getting back the Davis
Cup from Australia. will leave
for a tour of Europe Sunday
He'll sharpen his strokes in the
hope of winning both the VIM
bledon and United States titles.
May Sign This Winter.
He also would like to get the
French crown and next year,
perhaps; the Australian. BY the
time the Australian champion
ships roll around. though. ne
probably will have signed with
Jack Kramer's tour.
Il want to find out right now
If I'm good enough to play pro-
fesSional tennis" Tony said
If I am, I'll turn pro. Kramer's S
tour is just about ripe for an
other new face"
Asked If he had been in touch
with Kramer, Trabert answered
Evening star., 1954-04-27
BY The Assecioted Press

FORT ORD. Calf, April 27.-
Army Pvt. Billy Martin, seeking
a hardship discharge so the New
York Yankees can fatten his as
sertedly depleted bank account.
is encountering opposition from
his sports-loVing commanding
general.
Maj. Gen. Robert Mcclure
told a news conference yester-
day he is recommending that
the star second-baseman's dis
charge request be denied.
That isn't all. Mcclure said
Martins name-along with
those of many other trainees-
is being forwarded to Washing
ton Saturday for reassignment,
possibly overseas.
Mcclure indicated he doesn't
feel Martin is a hardship case.
Arrived in Cadillac.
s'The draft board investigated
the SITUATION before they re-
drafted him." Mcclure said.
Besides, Martin came to camp
driving a baby blue Cadillac.
Anyone with a car like that can't
be broke"
But Martin. who got out of the
Army after five months service
in 1852 on similar grounds, told
a different story. The 1853
World Series star said money
earned in past years was mot
so much and it's all gone
AS a private, he gets $50 a
month and $135 a month for
dependents. But he said in
addition to supporting his
mother. sister and stepfather he
must-by court order-pay $3.50
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Jackson Hurricane
Fizz|es in Face Of
S|ade's Counterinq
BY the ASsoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 27. - The
hurricane season is on the wane
in the heavyweight ranks.
Hurricane Tommy Jackson,
who climbed from preliminary
boy to No. 3 contender on three
sensational fights, is back in the
pack, def1at ted at the hands of
Jimmy Slade.
Spoiler Slade exposed jack
sons weakness for a well-p1anned
retreat with flashing counter
fire while winning a unanimous
10-round decision last night at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena
Judge Bert Grant had it 7-3,
Judge America Schiavone GA
and Referee Barney Felix SAL.
All Jackson wanted to talk
about in the dressing room was
II want him again. 1 won't fight
nobody else. want him back.
I amt gonna let him get started
next time"
Moore Is Next for Slade..
Jackson's management, how
ever, has other plans. Hurricane
is signed for a May % date at
Madison Square Garden with
Charley Norkus. Slade has a May
IL date against Archie Moore, the
light-heavyweight champion, in
a non-title bout at Turner's
Arena in Washington. Slade is
ranked No. 2 behind Moore in
that division.
Sammy Golden, one of the
Hurricanes three managers,
thought his weight of 1912 to
Slade's 1919 was "a little heavy"
His best weight is around 191.
Jackson blamed himself for
taking a lot of rounds to paw
through his laziness." Later he
was talking about people both
ering me-" One minute he said
Slade was "a good boy" and the
next he said. There's nothing to
him. Bucceroni. all the rest,
they're better than him."
Second Loss of Career.
1t was. Jackson's second defeat
in his 19-bout career. He shot
to the top by knocking out Rex
Layne in his first main event.
whipping Clarence Henry and
then stopping Dan Bucceroni, all
in 1854. On the strength of those
victories he was s18-to-5 ia
vorite. and many among the
crowd Of $500 paying $4,000
went down with him.
AS for Slade. who suffered a
cut over the right eye that re-
quired a few stitches, he still
plans to go through with his
Washington date with Moore.
Although he is second ranked
among the light-heavy contend
ers, Slade wants to go after
Rocky Marciano now. His rec
ord for 33 fights since 1949 is
1884.
There were no knockdowns, al
though Jackson slipped to the
floor three times and Slade fell
through the ropes once.
Slade tore into Jackson's body
in the first round, then artfully
retreated to make Jackson miss
with wild punches. Only in the
5th. 9th and 10th did Jackson
burn with his old-time hurricane
spirit.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Yankees Name Dewitt
Successor to Humey
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-Bill
Dewitt, former owner of the
st. Louis Browns, today was
named an assistant to George
Weiss, general manager of the
Yankees.
He succeeds Roy Hamey. who
left the Yankees last week to
become general manager of the
Phillies.,
Dewitt remained with the
Browns after selling the club to
Bill Veeck and moved with the
club to Baltimore when the
franchise was moved last winter.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
George Zuverink Sold
To Tigers by Redlees
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, April The
Tigers have purchased George
Zuverink. 27-year-old right
handed pitcher. from Cincinnati.
The 6-foot-4 hufler had a trial
with Cleveland last year.
zuverink, a native of Holland,
Mich. was brought up this sea-
son from Indianapolis, where he
won 13 and lost 8 last year.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HAAERhNAN LEAuOE
Baltimore at WASHINGTON (night)-
Turley u-D VS. Porterfield t1-D.
Chicago at New York-Johnson .t0-0)
VS.. Ford 900.
Cleveland at Boston-Postponed. cold.
Detroit at Philadelphia tnightI-
GRAY t0-D VS.. Ditmar t0-U.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at ST. Louis (nightl-Roe
t0-n VS.. Staley u-D.
New York at Milwaukee tnightl-
Gomez t0-2l VS.. Buhl ODD.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati tnigntl-
surkont l-l) w. Valentine (0-2).
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Fights Lost Night

HoLYoKE, Mass.-Bobby Courchesne,
1"s. Chicopee, Mass, stopped Johnny
Lemmons. ia. Brooklyn. |.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.-Tony Grasso.
lette 1.4. Lawrence, Mass, 8.
LEICESTER. England.-Uber Bacilieri.
1876. Italy. outpointed Edward tPolly)
SHssh san FRANc1scoMRuben Franc seSnaos en- Hernandez.
1851, San Francisco, stopped Jiggs
Reed. 149 Oakland, 8.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
$1,000 NaySee
Orioles Debut
Here Tonight
PorterfieId Trying
To Top His '53 Pace
With Second Victory
By Burton Howkins

Bob Turley. touted as Q
pitcher with a brilliant future,
and Bob Porterfield, who en-
joyed the past season. will con.
centrate on the present tonight
when Baltimore's feverish ORR
oles invade Griffith Stadium for
the opener of a three-game Sc
ries with the Senators.
A large delegation of Balti-
more fans is expected to descend
Evening star., 1954-04-27

the now 10-timeS richer Wood Memorial and
other pre-Derby tests.
In 1916, for instance, Assault won both
the Experimental Handicap and the Wood.
Then he was shipped here to founder in the
Trial. Four days later he won the Derby,
paying $184O for 81. and later he captured
the PreakneSS and the Belmont
-Four years later battle-ground was sent
out to run in the Trial over muddy track.
Unbeknownst to a lot of bettors, Middle
ground wore leather castings on his hooves.
BY the time the post parade was completed,
was picking up and putting
down the heaviest feet at Churchill Downs
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Senators Expect Rough Time in Bid for Third Win Over Tuey
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sioff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, APRIL 27.-There time when the
Derby Trial of the ghteners for the Kentucky Derby
cynicaly by Perhaps it because is
only $4,000 relatively unewardng in comparison with
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Baseball on TV

Today.
No games televised.
Tomorrow.
senators VS.. Orioles. Channel 3,
WTTG, and Channel 13. WAAM. S:30
pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
High Gun withdrawn.

NEW YORK, April q (R.-
The King Ranch's High Gun,
who ran third behind Correla-
ton and Fisherman in Satur-
days Wood Memorial, has been
dropped from the list of probable
Kentucky Derby starters. Owner
Robert J. Kleberg and Trainer
Max Hirsch decided yesterday
that the colt was not to be sent
the Derby distance at this time.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

(See SENATORS. Page C-30
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Someone has said that we
are as old as we feel. It's time
someone said that we are also
as we'll and as attractive as
our friends think we are.
The other day was sitting
in the lobby of a hotel when
the most attractive looking
WON a n entered. She wasn't
young, but she was beautiful
with that rare inner glow and
vitality which made her in
teresting looking and alive.
She had come to meet her
friend who was sitting near
me. ! enjoy looking at lovely
Evening star., 1954-12-08

was actually visible. You could
see her wither, her mouth
dropped at the corners. the
animation disappeared from
her face and she sighed and
replied, We'll, I guess I am
tired. ! had to get up early
this morning, do my market
ing, and take the car to the
garage before I came here"
Draw your own conclusions.
Haven't you had it happen to
you at least a hundred times?
And did you appreciate it?
Wouldn't a remark about how
wonderful you look have given
you a boost, even If you were
tired? What are friends for.
anyway?
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Why Grow Old?
ToBe Told 'YouLook Tired
Can Make You Feel Tired

women, and my mind was
occupied with this ones at
tractiveness when, to my sur
prise, the friend said to her.
Ann, you look so tired. What
have you been doing with
yourself?" .>...
Ann looked a bit jolted and
replied. We'll. ] don't know!
Nothing unusual" The con-
versation continued and a bit
later the friend said. "My
dear, I can't get over it. You
look simply exhausted. I'm
worried about you"
At that AIMS already wav-
ering morale went down like a
pricked balloon. It's collapse
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Christmas Dance
REM Photo.

The annual Christmas Ball Of
the Junior Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase will be held from 9
to IL o'clock Saturday at the
Clubhouse.
Mrs. Richard Kinder Is chair
man of the dance.