davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-23

aid DeMuth Jr. Joyce Manning
from Hiram; Also those from
Kent and Cleveland colleges.
Christmas Guests
Among those coming fr m
away to spend the holidays in
Chester are, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Battles and son Thomas and
daughter, Martha, who will
come from Silver Springs, Md,
to be with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Battles; Robe
Eddy is here from Concord ,
New Hampshire for two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Eddy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McCleary of Huntsville
Ohio at their son Gail McClear-
US; Mr.. and Mrs. G h ar e S
LautherS will come from Falls
Church, Va, to spend Christ,
mas with Mrs. Lauther's par.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. C. F. Gil.
more; Harold Richmond Jr.
will come from Bowling Green
to be with his parents; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Glenn Evans and
two sons, will be with relatives
here. They also come from
Bowling Green, Ohio; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Franklin Robinson will.
come from Broomall, Pa, tc
be at the Titus home. Mrs.
Leslie Wright from Warren will
be at Gordon WrightS. ] o h +
Shallenberger, a student at Pu
tney School in Putney, Yer
mont, arrived home on Thurs
day for the holidays.
The John DalgleishS will have
company for breakfast and
throughout the day.
Probably the largest Christ
mas gathering in Chester viii
be at the home of Mr.. anc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-23

ter, Mrs. Joe Klatka, Mrs
Frank TurSic Jr., Mrs. Bert
Hearn, Miss Geraldine Ditto
and Miss Nancy Gould. Send
ing gifts but not present were
Mrs. william Klouda and Miss
Donna Garrison.
Personals
Attending the Christmas din
ner and party given by t h e
Chardon Savings Bank G M
pany at Hellreigles in Paines-
vile on Saturday evening from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Battles, Mr.. and Mrs q.
Howard Reiter and Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Forrest Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keller
attended the Clark Comptroller
dance held in Cleveland on Sat-
urday evening.
DR.. c. F. Gilmore was in
Chardon on Wednesday evening
to attend the Chardon Tele =
phone Company dinner a n d
meeting.
Glenn Russell is much improv
ed and he plans to return to
his home for Christmas.
ClawSon BraWn is seriously
ill in Woman's hospital. He is
suffering with a coronary heart
affliction and must remain in
active for some time.
Mrs. Roy Eddy is now at her
home after II days of treat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-23

ments at Woman's hospital. she
is somewhat improved.
Donald Gould Jr. represented
his school, Cathedral Latin, at
the National Student Congress
of Catholic Schools held IN
Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
were in Columbus recently 10
attend the Ohio Farm Bureau
Convention. Mrs. Patterson was
delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Berg
man left on Wednesday for
Miami. Fla, where they Will
spend the winter.
Mrs. A. B. Hill has b n
visiting her sister in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bond
and son, Brian now occupy
their new apartment on the Ray
place on Caves Road. T h e IL
telephone number is PA 9-7733.
The Donald Post family have
moved to their new home on
Maple Drive.
The D. M. Coates family are
living in the apartment vacat-
ed by the Posts.
Nelson Rays telephone num-
Der has been changed to PA
$1,000.
Mrs. Leila Page of PaineS-
Vile spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-23

| key dinner. Arrangements were
in charge of Mrs. Alvin SHARP
and Dave RoSeum. There was
a Christmas tree with an ex
change of gifts. Notice. There
will be no public dinner served
at the K of P Hall in January
To Attend ROsebOwI Game
Lloyd and Dale Williamson
left by plane from Columbus
on Tuesday, Dec. 21, for Calf.
ornia. They will attend h G
Rosebowl football game on
New Years Day and return to
Ohio en- January 4. While in
California they will visit their
cousins, the Robert Brow
family (Alice jones'.
Junior Choir
The Community churcn Jun
ior choir will meet at tn e
church on Tuesday from 5 to
Z pm. for a Christmas party
and supper together. There will
be a gift exchange and later
they will go caroling. This choir
will appear in their new choir
robes on December 26.
Heir Ways
The daughter born in Corey
hospital on December 10 to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wayne Hudson
has been named Barbara Elai-
ne. She weighed nine pounds
and four ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Walkey,
East Hill Drive are the parents
of a son, Dale born December
16 in Woman's hospital.
Signs of Christmas
The Chester Civic Association
has decorated the new ro a d
signs and converted them into
signs of Christmas cheer. The
white posts are wound with red
ribbon giving the appearance of
a candy cane. Green branches
and red ribbon adorn the top
of the sign.
ChesterIand Post Office
The CheSterland Pot Office is
a busy place just now. Assist
ing Postmaster Glenn Evans
and regular employees Mr. &.
Frank Keller and Mrs. J. M.
Lincks is the regular assistant,
Mrs. DresSler also Mrs. Cliff
ford Dowdall. Helping E d W i n
Lincks, mail carrier on Route
l is J. M. Lincks. Richard Tay-
lor, carrier on Route has as
his assistant Harry Banfield.
Christmas in CHESTER
Out of state college students
are arriving every day to spend
the holidays with their parents.
william Shallenberger h a
come from AmeS, Iowa; Doug
las Banister from Grinnell,
Iowa; Martha SchWarz arrived
December 16 from Haverill,
Mass; Marilyn Campbell from
Ridgewood, New Jersey; Rob-
ert Sadd from Nashville, Tenn;
Douglas Richmond from Beth
any West Virginia. Donald Ed
dy is on a concert tour with
the Yale University Glee club
and will reach home by Christ
mas and remain for a week.
Many from Ohio colleges are
at home. Mary Lou and Marina
Evans from Ohio university ;
Nancy Dill from Miami; vaca-
tioning from Ohio state are
Ralph Kneale Jr., Keith Sper-
ry, Dale Williamson, and Don
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-23
NE S from CHE STER

to LOO; 5 to 6 pm. and Z to
9 pm. This will con tin u e
through December 26.
X of p Christmas Dinner
Members of the K of P
Lodge, the Maple Leaf Temple
and Past Chiefs club to t h e
number of rs, met at the hall
on Thursday evening for a tur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-23

NEWS Dy Ltnnan b. bOnu
Telephone PA 9-7016
Christmas Music
The hours that Christmas
music will be broadcast from
the Baptist church for the en-
joyment of all are announced
as follows: Each day II moon
Evening star., 1954-02-05

Port Tobacco Valley Pheasant
Farm is less than 2 miles west
of Route 301 where it crosses
Route 225. To reach it you drive
down to Waldorf on Route S,
through the traffic light to
Route SOL; thence about 9 miles
to Route 225; right about mile
and a half and then right again,
following the signs in.
In company with Joe Tucker
and Buddy Bowling we were un-
der way in the field by 10:30 am.
The dog pointed the first bird
within less than 10 minutes, a
fine cock which we bowled over
neatly when flushed. Incidental
ly a 16-gauge or 20-gauge shot
gun with No. 6 shot express
loads is right for this sort of
shooting. We could have run
out our string of four birds
within half an hour If we had SO
desired, the birds are that plen-
tiful. These are big, strong
flying pheasants, some Of the
cocks running around four
pounds. The shooting grounds
comprise some 1900 acres of
every type Of terrain. You can
Evening star., 1954-02-05
National League Sets
Record by Scheduling
239 Night Games
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 - The
National League released its 1854
baseball schedule today. listing
a record number of 239 night
games and unprecedented single
games for two clubs on Memoir
ial Day and Labor Day.
Every team in the league ex-
cept the Cubs. who have no
lights, will play more night base
ball. Last year the league
scheduled 22O night games,
which tied the all-time mark set
in 1851.
The Cardinals again have
more night games scheduled
than any other club, So. That's
two more than last year. Phil
adelphia has 48. an increase Of
six; Milwaukee has 80. one
more than last season; Cincin-
natl 80, four more; Pittsburgh
28, one, more; Brooklyn 26. two
more; and New York 10, three
more.
The season starts April 13 and
for the first time in 81 years
the Pirates will open at home.
Philadelphia will furnish the op-
position. In other opening day
pairings. Brooklyn is at New
York, Chicago at st. Louis and
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
The Dodgers will play only one
game at Philadelphia on Memo
rial Day and st. Louis goes to
Cincinnati for only a single game
Labor Day (September g..
Otherwise, the double-header
states for the big holidays. all of
which will be celebrated on Mon
day are:
May 31-Cincinnati at Milwau-
kee. st. Louis at Chicago. New
York at Pittsburgh.
July 5-Brooklyn at Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati, Milwau-
kee at st. Louis.
September 6-Chicago at Mil
waukee. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
The regular season closes Sep
Evening star., 1954-02-05

was at loss to explain why
he was used only sparingly after
last years All-Star game.
Il don't know to this day" he
said, why ] wore out two pairs
of pants polishing benches after
the middle Of the season, but
did" He had 1914 record py
midseason and final slate Of
IA victories and 10 setbacks.
Cox, "a, hit .291 in 100 games
last year, his best in the National
League. His total of 10 home
runs also was his highest in the
majors.
Although Cox returned his
first contract, Vice President E.
j. (Buzzy) Bavasi said the
player told him he hadn't even
looked at the salary offered.
When advised of the increase,
Cox agreed.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Braves
Continued from Page CID

its losses for the final dismal
years in Boston. Of this the
players. who can guess how much
nearly two million persons paid
to get into the stadium, are
aware.
But only five regulars are
among the 19 in the fold-and
two of them were here last year
only as visitors. Bobby Thom-
son, the ex-Giant, agreed to an
estimated $4,000, and Danny
O'Connell. obtained from Pitts
burgh, to about $4,000. Only
two "old" Braves Ware
SPAIN, ace left-hander, and
Eddie Mathews, home run king,
were in for reported $4,000
and $4,000 until Andy Pafko,
veteran outf1elder, signed sud-
denly today for an estimated
$4,000.
Pafko, who as late as a week
ago was QlSSdJlSIleQ empnatlcal-
ly, is believed to have received a
substantial increase over his 1853
pay.
Three Braves wintering here
still are unsigned. Shortstop
Johnny Logan is said to be ask
ing $4,000 without much luck
while Outfielder Billy Bruton
and Pitcher Lew Burdette are
in the same boat.
General Manager John Quinn
admits several men have re-
turned unsigned contracts, but
says we're not upset. We don't
go South for another two weeks
and I'm sure most of the play
ers will be signed by then"
Evening star., 1954-02-05
tember 26 with Pittsburgh at
Brooklyn, New York at Phila-
delphia. Cincinnati at Chicago
and st. Louis at Milwaukee.
Lone Game for Labor Day
Okoy With RedIegs Chief

CINCINNATI. Feb. S (P).-
Gabe Paul. Cincinnati general
manager, commenting on the
1854 National League schedule
which lists a single home game
for the Redlegs on Labor Day,
said today: ITS something new,
but there's no reason why it can't
be DONE"
The Redlegs are scheduled to
play one game against the ST.
Louis Cardinals. instead of the
traditional double-header. The
IA other major league clubs are
down for twin bills on Labor
Day (September s..
In what may be setting q
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Bryant
Continued From Page C-1.)

! VNOLtIIluCO rIOtu rage N"A0
Washington Redskins pro foot
ball team, but university officials
insisted that he honor his con-
tract, Later he signed a new
long term contract which, the
Associated Press reports, still
has nine years to 60. Bryant.
however. is expected to report to
College Station. Tex. before the
start of spring football practice
February Is.
A former Alabama end. who
played opposite Don Hutson on
the Crimson Tide teams of 1893,
"a and '35, Bryant's $4,000 SAL
ary is the highest ever paid a
coach by Texas A. and M. He
rejected a three-year contract
at $4,000.
Succeeds Ray George.
Bryant succeeds Ray George,
who resigned January 4. amid
rumbling of discomfort from the
alumni. Georges teams won IL
games. lost II and tied four
over three-year span. The Ag-
gies haven't won a conference
championship since 1941.
Bryant served as assistant
coach at Alabama for four years
after his graduation. moving on
to Vanderbilt as line coach for
two years. He served in the
Navy, coaching at North Caro-
lima Pre-Flight School. Mary
land signed him as head coach
after his discharge from the
service. and he had a 6-2-1 rec
ord with the 1945 Terps.
Bryant remained at Maryland
only one season before jumping
to Kentucky. where. in eight
years, his teams won so games.
lost % and tied five. Four Wild
cat elevens played in post-season
bowl games. In his first season
at Kentucky the school compiled
a 7-3 record, its best in "a years,
and in 1850 Kentucky won the
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship.
Bryant is no stranger in
Texas. Kentucky trimmed Rice,
1854 Cotton Bowl winner, 1913.
last season, and in 1851 the
Wildcats upended Texas Chris
tian. 20-7. On other Texas ap-
pearances Kentucky bowed to
Southern Methodist and Texas.
Bryant also has been an in
structor at the Texas coaching
school.
Bryant will find 19 lettermen
at A. & NJ. the most material
the school has had since 1851
when George moved up from line
coach to the head job, succeed
ing Harry Stiteler.
George never had a winning
season with the Aggies, although
most critics thought his team
did better than the material
warranted last year in winning
four games, tying one and losing
five.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
FORE AND AFT
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Joe Palmer, the Arlington in
board driver who races a 1885,
hydro named Tommy Boy. is
heading south today for another
attempt to lick a jinX that
hoped aboard in Miami in De-
cember. A launching accident
at the Orange Bowl regatta
spoiled his first try at the Inter-
national Grand Prix race.
Now he has made repairs and
is ready for the Southland
Sweepstakes race Sunday in st.
Petersburg. The two-day re-
gatta is one of the biggest on
the citrus circuit. It opens to-
morrow, but Palmer doesn't
compete until the next day.
Before leaving town. Palmer
received word from Gulf Oil that
he now is officially a member of
the Hundred Mile an Hour Club.
The honor comes nearly a month
late. and this is why:
Joe went to Cuffs annual
awards breakfast in New York
last month. fully expecting to
receive membership along with
II other nationally known driv-
ers. But he received nary a
word during the presentations.
Through one of those mixups
between Bush River. Md, where
Palmer was clocked at 109 miles
an hour last July: Detroit. head
quarters of the American Power
Boat Association, and Pittsburgh.
home of Gulf. Palmer's name
never was turned in.
Palmer helped correct SINH
lar slipup for Joe Wolf, of Read
ing. Pa. who also got the good
word this week that he is now
a member of the mythical club.
y X
Leave it to Naval Academy
sailors to bring a breath of
spring to the yachting fraternity
these dreary winter days.
It's the announcement of the
Navy entries in next Junes New
port-Bermuda race and the
men who will skipper the yachts.
Here they are: Highland Light.
the 62-foot cutter which still
holds the course record for the
Bermuda race. Comdr. Art Shu-
man: Royono. II foot yawl
which won class A in the 1852
race. Capt. Benny Field; Wanna
rie, 71-foot yawl that has one
of the longest continuous ocean
records on record. Prof. Hap
Hef1er, and two smaller yachts.
Swift, 1t. Minot Simons. and
Fearless. 1t. q. g. r. D. Foulke.
The five yachts will leave An
napolis about June IL. just
week before the start of the
Rhode Island coast.
Other news from the Severn is
the election of officers for the
Naval Academy Sailing Squad
ron. They are Capt. Field, COM
modore: Comdr. Shuman, vice
commodore; Hefler, rear commo-
dore, and Lieut.. James A. Bax-
ter, secretary-treasurer. Capt.
Bob Jasperson. longtime Navy
yachting enthusiast. will be
chairman of the important Race
Committee.
John Mulford, president of
Gray Marine Motor Co.. has been
reelected for a second term as
president of the National Asso-
citation Of Engine and Boat Man.
ufacturers. This is the group
which sponsors the New York
Boat show. John Trumpy. jr..
Annapolis boat yard operator,
was renamed second vice pres
ident.
The boat show. which ended
last month. produced reported
sales to individuals and dealers
in excess of $12 million. No
wonder the sponsors and the,
industry are using such words
as tremendous when talking
about the show and the pros
poets for 1854.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
With Bill leetch

hunt in meadowland. swamp.
timberland, tobacco and corn
fields, hedgerows, or the high
lands which rise out of Port To-
bacco Valley. It is beautiful
country and pheasants are
everywhere.
We are frank to admit that
this sort of hunting is nearest
to hunting wild, native birds.
The pheasantS are not just
staked out for the hunt, but are
liberated periodically during the
season, in numbers depending
upon the kill and loss from
hawks and foxes, not to say
birds straying off the property.
Tucker downed his share of
birds and neatly bagged one big
cock bird we missed. Bowling
acted as handler and guide and
kindly toted some of the game
for us. Ones legs get a real
workout in this type of hunting.
You can make arrangements
to hunt by calling Tucker at
La Plata 4491 or Digges at La
Plata TIL. We hope to go
again before the season ends
February %, and have already
made plans to hunt next year
during the upland game season
when quail, rabbits. squirrels
and doves are legal. All are
plentiful in the area. Some day
deer may be included. We saw
tracks and there is already
some talk of making it legal to
hunt these animals which are
steadily increasing in Charles
C0untv
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Howard u. Five Winner
With Late SpIurge

A last-period scoring spree
gave Howard University's bas-
ketball team a 1859 victory
over Lincoln last night at Ban
neker gym. The two were tied
at 49-49 going into the final.
The game was Howard's sixth
win against 10 losses. Leon
Adams of Lincoln was high with
% points. while Emory Mazique
and Tom Marris scored % apiece
for Howard
Evening star., 1954-02-05

precedent. Brooklyn is at Phila-
delphia for a single Memorial
Day contest. Here, too. the re-
manning big league teams have
double -headers slated. The holi-
day falls on a Sunday, but the
special twin bills by the other
clubs will be played Monday.
THE schedule setup made it
better to do it that way than try
to change another date to create
a double-header," Paul said.
Just because custom has been
for holiday le-headers for
many years is no reason why we
have to do it now."
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Baseball Ruling Cited
As Loses
IBC Antitrust Suit
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The
Government has lost its civil
antitrust suit against the Inter-
national Boxing Club of New
York and Illinois.
After hearing 40 minutes of
argument yesterday, Federal
Judge Gregory F. Noonan threw
out the monopoly action, saying
he was following a principle used
by the Supreme Court last fall
in dismiSsing an antitrust action
against organized baseball.
In an action brought in
March, 1852. the Government
accused the IBC of conspiring to
violate the Sherman Act
by monopolizing championship
bouts.
Named in the suit were James
D. Norris of New York and Ar
thur M. Wirtz of Chicago. own
ers of IBC and the Madison
Square Garden Corp. of New
York.
Shubert Case Also Cited.
Both Norris and Wirtz con-
tended their business was
strictly legal"
Noonan ruled:
II feel the principle in this
case is the same as that decided
in the Supreme Court tin the
baseball caSe) and 1 will follow
Judge John c. Knox's ruling
In the Shubert case"
Knox had ruled that the Shu-
bert'S legitimate theaters were
in the entertainment field and
not subject to antitrust laws.
The Supreme Court had used
similar reasoning in the base
ball case.
THE Supreme Court laid down
a broad principle which I say
takes all professional sports out
of the antitrust act" Noonan
said.
The Government also had con-
tended the IBC conspired to ex-
clude competitors from radio,
IV and movie rights.
Broadcast Rights Emphasized.
Arguing for the Government
was Harold LASER, special as
siStant to the Attorney General.
He contended that boxing fell
under the antitrust laws be-
cause of the TV and radio rights
involved-and that such was not |
the contention in the baseball |
and Shubert cases.
Noonan asked LASER:
DO you think the Govern |
ment should take the position |
that the Supreme Court meant |
only professional baseball. as /
against football, college and pro-
fessional. and basketball, COL |
lege and professional? Where |
would the SNOWFALL end?"
Whitney North Seymour and |
Charles Watson, IBC attorneys,
maintained the highest courts
ruling on baseball applied to all
professional sports.
Watson said it would be un-
fair to have one set of rules
for baseball and another for
such sports as boxing.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1)

terymen report to Clearwater
Fla. later this month.
Il take two 25 per cent cuts
and lose on a bonus clause and
I'm expected to take a pretty
red apple to the teacher and
sign up" he said. I'm not
going to do it,"
Jim revealed he baked a
couple of times last year and
finally was given a contract
clause based on a projected
100000 attendance. The Phillies
went under that figure at home
and he lost out.
Konstanty Complains.
KonStanty, who won the Ma
tional Leagues most valuable
player award in 1850, said he
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Wilson Teachers Score
Third Straight Victory
speeioI Dispo.ch 10 The ssor

SALISBURY. Md, Feb. S.
The Wilson Teachers College
basketball team of Washington
is enjoying its longest winning
streak Of the season, with last
nights 62-52 decision over Sails
bury Teachers it's third in a row
Bob Bennett, former Mckinley
Tech High player. led Wilson
with % points.
Evening star., 1954-02-05

resented to be.
We're g la d to
admit our error
after a m o S t
p ! e a S ur a BILE
hunt this week
on t h e con-
trolled pheasant
grounds known
as the Port To-
b a CO Valley
Pheasant Farm
Joe Tucker and
w. M. Digges
of La Pl a t a.
Md, proprie-
fnrc
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Groot's 36 Points Decisive

Fort Belvoir, with Dick Groat
again the leading scorer, this
time with SO points, defeated
Camp Kilmer, $3.50, last night
at Belvoir. Herman Taylor, for
mer Long Island University and
Harlem Globetrotters player.
paced Camp Kilmer with %
pointxk
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Frostbite Golf Winners

The frostbite golf competition
yesterday at Prince Georges
Country Club was won by Ralph
Wagner and William Picco with
a score of 165-12. 1853.
Evening star., 1954-02-05

FOr Some Time we Secretly mar
bored the thought that so-called
controlled pheasant shooting"
wasn't as ENJOYABLE as it was rep
Evening star., 1954-02-05
] Friends is Our Business

Recently announced that Anheuse Busch had world
record 1858 with sales Budwee Mchelob substantially
anywhere n the world.
We've thought that proud of it,
But than the sales leadership ITSELF value what
producing
Micheob by brewing
good highest quality
this record belongs you much it does
And belongs the retailers who Throughout
year history friendship
who the Budweiser Now, than
Although sales leadership nothing AnheuerBusch
continue good will the basis of the
quality of Mchelob by
remembering that MAKING FRIENDS is OUR BUSINESS"
q&k8zA q1&zNzA
President
ANHEUsER-BUscH INC.
nd soon LOS ANGLES
eUDWEIsER lin borIes doughti
McHEoB.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
OUTDOORS

Totals % 16 62 Totals
Evening star., 1954-02-05

iNB.19