davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
100 ROLLING ACRES

4I1OU 4V0LI14NO Z1O1VLO
500 acres, highly productive Cecil
loan; 300 timber; beaut. 24-room
Georgian. brk residence designed for
gracious liv. baths. 3 laws, : mod.
tenant houses; 20-box stall stable.
. concr silos. l20-ft cattle barn;
manv other outbldgs Sl65, 900.
MR.. OLSON WO 6-T02a
Evening star., 1954-05-13

DEVELOPMENT TRACTS Of 100. .140,
23O and 400 acres. All utilities
available. In Virginia. Best location
for medium and low-cost housing
ing. OWNER, XII. 9-6677. ewes.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
TRAILERS

"5cFT. DUPAGE HOUSE TRAILER.
1887. shower, toilet mod. stove and
.retgr.: 81 300. XII. $4,000.
*sW CASH BUYS NICE CLEAN
2s-tt. house trailer. UN. 4-4p2s.
194s house trailer: rea.
sonaole good condition. Cali after
4 pm, Crescent 3-155S. Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-13
GARAGES

sTEAM-HEATED' GARAGE for rent
Slo mo- 1923 18th st. NV. AID.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD., 1850
Ontario pl. nv; dble. brick garaSe
NEAR Ia Rs'ESNaESS SNiSN s sfArffo6N.e f6 eTS2se
Reasonable. JU. 9-Ss42. l1ss' -,is
garage or warehonse
rear Ga N st. NV. 1900 sq. r.:
Immediatfly available. Inquire MRS.
estate broker AeeA
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MOTORCYCLES

WHY WAIT? See the new Triumph
line today From the amazing new
lightweight Terrier to the Super
Sports" THO swinging arm 40
III. in road cruiser. Immediate de-
very. Prced from Si5g. See the
new Victoria" opposed shaft drive,
24-h;p. twin and the new "Zun-
dapp' sabre" swinging-arm sim
gle. Priced from S545. Used ma.
chine specials from $50.
TT Races. Winchester. Va. Sunday,
MAY l6.
Sales Service. Parts Accessories
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9Th st. NV. CO. 5-14ae
Evening star., 1954-05-13
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

PVT. PARTY NEEDS 55-FT. LOT or
larger. for $4,000 house; rear or
side slope. trees; in Alex. or Arl.,
east Of Lexington; cash. ia. 4-01S9.
lie
Evening star., 1954-05-13

(Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1954-05-13
HOUSES TO BUILD

HOUSES BUILT ON YOUR LOT
Plans. specifications and complete
building service. Box 16-K, Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

JEEP. 4-wheel drive; civilian: eooa
cond. can OIL; 4-52s2 ewes. Ia
day; make not important: must -
clean; viii pay cash. TU. 2-9iuT
SOUTHERN DEALER in town tn,.
week will pay cash for all makes and
models cars. Call ia. 9-4SOl'
JAGUAR XXX 100, reasonable In
reply, give year, model cond.. speci.
ncation' list price. terms. Box 39O-L,
URGENTLY NEEDED: Clean, late.
model cars for export. '@0 Ia IA.
prics no object. RE 1880.
(Continued on Next Pa9a1
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

SPARE WHEELS. in
stalled any make kit. any make
car. COLEMAN & WIMBisH. al
Selim I'd, Silver Spring. Md. JU.
S-S3S4 ewes, RA. 3-7O44. -1a
lylI CHRfSLER, SO; 1941 Olds,
ming cond.; 1858 Buick VS. Riviera.
damaeed. $3.50: also parts for sale.
1901 Kenilworth ave. ne. LU'
Evening star., 1954-05-13
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk
space in Dupont Circle area: tele-
phone answering mail service avail.
Call DE. 2-SO00
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER will
exchange services for desk space,
vicinity Connecticut and K. Box 322-
j. Star. 13"
Evening star., 1954-05-13
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me rehnance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts. thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
tereSt and give you any balance in
cash. Call MR.. MILLER. ME. S.122O:
evenings La 6-5I94
Evening star., 1954-05-13
50 nm cash

block away. A dandy 3-bedrm
house many features. Lovely, level,
shaded lot Well worth Sl3.95O. A
rcrl family house.
MANNAS REALTY CO.
2lId VII On Blvd. Arl.. IA. s-2i
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Hilltop Rambler

AN UNBELIEVABLE BUY. 24-foot
living rm. with picture window; =
twin bedrooms; dem equipped
kitchen; attached earaee; s4-acre
- wooded lot WITH TERRIFIC VIEW
Price. s14.500; S2,700 down; sos SO
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
Radio Bldg Arl ia 4-1155
Evening star., 1954-05-13
"a MILES D. C.

"a MILES D. G.
1sl-acre. highly productive farm.
Mostly open and well fenced, border
ing on Bull Run. Lots OF bottom
drained Substantial Groom farm
house, need some decorating. Large
barns. hay barracks and poultry
houses. Farms like this are hard
WESLEY BUCHANAN. NC, JA:; 4
1855; after pm. AP. 7-4013. Ia
Evening star., 1954-05-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SEASHoRE PROPERTY
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

YORK COUNTY-Private l2-acre re-
sort; :! modern homes, garage,
swimming pool. FISH pond, shade,
shrubs and flowers beautiful
spot; immediate posSession; "a ST.
500. For details on this and York
Co farms. ph. York 1881. w.
YORK REALTY. la
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southeastern Conference football
squads generally held the Ightest
drills of the season Monday.
With Georgia Tech, Georgia,
Florida, Mississippi, Mississippi
State and Tulane idle this week
end, several coaches decided a
day o r two Of rest would be good
for the boys.
But unhappy Alabama, smarting
after IA scoreless quarters, worked
until long past dark in an effort
to develop scoring punch for the
game with Miami Friday night.
The drill ended under the lights,
with the emphasis on passing.
The Miami squad held brief but
sharp offensive and defensive
scrimmages in the last contact ses-
sion before the Alabama contest.
Coach Andy Gustafson said he
thought the team would "reach a
peak Friday"
The Kentucky varsity had the
day off, but the freshmen polished
single wing attack to throw at
the varsity later in the week in
preparation for the Tennessee
game.
Tennessee held a light workout.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Alabama Digs In As Other SEC Teams Rest

Trainer Mickey O'Brien said tail.
backs Jimmy Wade and John Ma
lors, out with leg injuries, and full
back Tom Tracy, hurt in the Flori-
ola game, might be in shape for
the Kentucky contest.
The Georgia squad was given
two days off to recover from a
$50 defeat by Auburn before be-
ginning preparations for the Geor-
gia Tech game Nov. 27. Georgia
Tech also took it easy. Coach Bob
by Dodd noted big improvement
in offensive blocking and praised
the work of Henry Hair, Carl
Vereen and Allen Ecker.
Coach Andy Pilney gave Tulane
a holiday as a reward for the
teams first victory in 1S starts.
Tulane beat Vanderbilt 60 Satur-
day and has plenty of time to get
ready for the Louisiana State con-
test Nov g..
The Louisiana State varsity
watched Arkansas-type plays run
by the third team against the
freshmen before darkness and rain
Arkansas at Shreveport Saturday.
The Florida Gators began two
day rest period after their 14-0
win over Tennessee. Saturday is an
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Joe's Backer 5,
Say Petition
Move Is Growing

NEW YORK, H-The headquar-
ters of move to collect 10 million
signatures in support. of Sen.
Joseph r. Mccarthy (R-Wis) says
1t was swamped with visitors and
phone calls yesterday.
sThe thing is catching on like
wildfire,' = commented Rear Adm.
John G. Crommelin (ret.) J, chief
organizer of the drive for sigma
lures on pro-McCarthy petition.
He said 5000 copies of the peti-
tion, each with space for 50 names,
were distributed during the day
from his two-room headquarters
in the Hotel Roosevelt.
Crommelin said the Organiza.
ton, called 'Ten Million Ameri.
cans Mobilizing for Justice" /" hopes
to get more space and better tele.
phone facilities soon.
The organization announced Sun.
day it hoped to find 10 million
signers for its petition within 10
days. The, petition urges the US.
Senate to reject censure charges
against Mccarthy.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

former German champ, in his sec
ond main event in eight days al
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway last
night, he hurried home for ten
tative Nov. 20 date at Salt Lake
City with Goyan Small.
Teddy Bremen, Parkway match
maker, said the Cyclone has been
signed for six more bouts at Brook
lyn on a once month basis
through May. He'll be back Dec.
20 to box either Ernie Durando or
Trinidad's Hector Constance.
Although Fullmer, 1854, won
easily on a unanimous decision in
10 rounds last night for his 26th
straight, he wasn't satisfied.
81 was too wild with my rights, .
he said. When he whipped Jackie
La Bua a week ago he was dis
appointed in his combinations.
"Fullmer is brave and strong,
said the disappointed Mueller.
1854. He's a youngster and he'll
go very far if he learns to keep
his hands up. But I think | should
have had draw. I'll do better
next time"
While Fullmer was preparing for
a busy future, Luther Rawlings,
loser by split decision to Ita.o
Scortichi at St. Nicholas Arena,
was ready to appear before his
Chicago draft board for his induc-
ton physical today.
Rawlings had promised to re.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Football Booster
Club In Arizona
Blasted By Coach

TUCSON, Ariz. R-Members of
the ToWncats, downtown booster
club for the University Of Arizona
football team, remained silent to-
day after Head Coach Warren
Woodson told them off at their
weekly luncheon Monday.
Woodson told the businessmen to
mind their own business and quit
interfering with his team.
"You may not like it." he said,
"but you are going to hear the
truth. Let's see if you can take
it.
s'I think you have killed our
quarterbacks here in Tucson"
The coach went into details and
at the end of his blistering talk
members Of the organization gave
him a standing ovation that last
ed for several minutes. They took
il.
"Give us q chance to organize, !"
Woodson said, ''instead of causing
disorganization.
"I know more about football than
anyone here, and I'm smarter
about football than you. Stay out
of my business so can do better.
.'I don't tell you how to run your
business. I don't interfere with
you. / ask that you give us the
privilege of coaching our quarter
backs. You have them in such a
condition they are afraid they are
going to make q mistake almost
every time they call q play"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

open date and the next game is
against Miami on Nov. 27.
Mississippi State players rested
for the first time this season. State
also has an open Gate this weekend
and meets Mississippi Nov. 27.
Auburn held light drill in sweat
clothes, warming up slowly for the
Homecoming game with Clemson
Saturday.
Vanderbilt began preparing for
Saturdays game with Villanova.
Tackle Tom Woodroof, guard Lam
bert Lamberson and quarterback
Don Orr were moved up to the
first team.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

Industrial Bowling League
BY p. A. PRESTON. JR.

Moodys Grocery DriveIn the ladder in
weeks from 7h to 3rd place. and only four points out Of first
They leading Navarro
with Double @A Bowling Alleys ranking close second.
highght evening kegers when the Double
Bowling Alley team with only bowling
point Westinghouse They bowled
two bnd blind getting total of 152 pins twenty pins
less than the absent boers aveag and that blind Of
beat one hundred and fourteen bovlers
Pepsi Cola is still leading the league with 2691 pin fall fol-
lowed by 1850 of Shelley Tractor.
Double "a" Bowling Alleys is leading high team with
900 team gama followed by 931 of Two Friends Bar
Williams of Pepsi the league with high team
265 followed F. Fano Two Friends Bari
255 N. Nicholson Double "a" Bowling Alleys.
Weekly high individual honors goes nacqua Of Shelley
Tractor with series of 224 game and $40
Shelley high game week. plus high
with game pin Moodys DriveI
second with 912 game and 26l4 pin fall
Moody Drven by C. Moody of Stock Island
has challenged ohnnies Bar Qa years commercial and city
pions playof be bowled approximately
weeks Come the Double "a alleys and
support.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Ohio State
Edges Closer
To Rose BOsCI
The Associated Press

Trouble with sitting one out is
that some folks might get the idea
you're q wallnoWer. That's what
happened to the unbeaten Bruins
| of UCLA in the Associated Press
college football poll this week as
the unbeaten Buckeyes OF Ohio
State took over the No. ! spot by q
seven point count.
UCLA held first place last week
with an overpowering vote total,
but was idle last Saturday while
Ohio State, edging closer to the
Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl,
mauled Purdue 28-6.
The Bruins, with an so record
identical to that of the Bucks, still
managed to edge Ohio State in first
place votes, 92-87, but on the usual
basis of 10 points for first, 8 for
second, ETC., OSU polled 2.O1O
points to UCLA's zoos.
ALI of which means this Satur-
days contests probably viii de-
eide the running battle between
Ohio State and UCLA - each
having held the No. position twice
this season.
Both teams complete their reg
ular season schedules - UCLA
against Southern California in a
game that could give the Bruins
the Pacific Coast Conference cham
pionship, and Ohio State against
Michigan, with the Bucks needing
at least a tie to win the Big Ten
crown and the Rose, Bowl trip out
right.
Oklahoma, the only other major
unbeaten team (also S0), wound
up in third place for the third
straight week after beating Mis-
souri,. But Notre Dame, picked as
the preseason champion, moved
up notch to fourth after whip.
ping North Carolina. The Irish re-
placed Arkansas which was knock
ed down to ninth after losing its
first game of the season to South
ern Methodist.
Army. once-beaten Like Notre
Dame, also moved up one to fifth.
Mississippi rose to sixth. Navy
and Southern Cal were deadlocked
at seventh.
Minnesota jumped from 18th to
10th after defeating Iowa. The
Hawkeyes, ninth a week ago, set
tied at No. 10.
The leading teams with first
place votes in parentheses:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

Wesleyan University has kept
Trinity College from . perfect
gridiron season On three occasions
in recent years. The traditional
rivalry between the two teams
dates back 10 1885.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

register for the draft in late Sep.
tember after the records failed to
show his name.
At l54lz pounds Scortichi had =
solid edge on Rawlings, LAG, and
ne used it to advantage The Ital-
ian, returning to action after a
five.month layoff, brushed past
Rawlings jabs to pound at the
body and flail at the head with
long punches.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
lFullIner lleeps
Busy In Ring

NEW YORK R-Gene (Cyc.one)
Fullmer, unbeaten 23-year-o.d mid
dleweight from West Jordan, Titan,
may not be the best in the business
but he's the busiest.
After beating Peter Mueller.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
COAT DOESN'T MISS
BIG OPPORTUNITY

LOUISVILLE, KY, R-It hap
pened when Mrs. lola Hickman,
-, bent over to pick up q stake.
Her goat was tethered at the
other end.
Result: one hip fracture. Hospi-
tai attendants said Mrs. Heck
man's condition was good.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

The Navy cares for almost 49,
600 patients = day in - hospitals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
Assembly of God
to Hear China
Missionary

Miss Marie Stephany, a re-
turned missionary from China,
will be at the Assembly OF
God, 1913 Maple ave-, tn i S
Sunday, June IS, for both the
morning and evening services.
Miss Stephany first went to
China in 1916 without any or
ganization standing behind her.
She has had an active minis
try with the Chinese people 60
ing where none had gone be-
fore. Today she can testify of
leaving behind several church
es and 46 national workers to
carry on the work she has be-
gun in China. Miss Stephany
was an exchanged prisoner dur
ing the Communist occupation.
During the morning worship
this coming Sunday she will be
bringing a devotional message.
In the evening service at 7:45
she will reiterate some of her
past experiences on the mission
field.
Miss Stephany is one of the
720 missionaries that the As
sembly of God revival move
ment has at the present time
doing a work of evangelism
throughout the world. A cor
dial invitation is extended to
all interested in missionary
work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
Indians Win Two in Little League Play

by opposing teams this week.
Bob Hummel pitched the whole
game for the Athletics giving
up six hits and striking out
seven White SoX batterS. He
had good support in the field
and the tea monty committed
three errors. The Athletics al
ert catcher, Alan Singerman,
threw out three White SoX base
runners. The White SoX did bet
ter in the fielding department
with only one error, but they
could not silence the big guns
of the Athletics. Alan Singer
man, Bob Hummel, and Bill
Woodin each banged out three
hits in four times at bat for
the Athletics. One of Woodin'S S
hits was a home run with a
man on base. Norman Newton
also shared the hitting glory
with three hits in three trips
to the plate. Brunsky was the
losing pitcher giving up eight
runs and ten hits. The three
other runs of the Athletics were
off relief pitcher Jim M oor e.
Ray Prussia and MuterSpaugh
of the White Sox were tn e
only ones really able to pene-
trate Hummel's pitching n d
they did so with two hits in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
three times at bat.
:;
CLARIDON YANKEES -
INDIANS

The game in Claridon t h e
same evening was a real thrill
Ter down to the last out with
the Indians winning a 6-5 vic
tory over the Claridon Y a n
KEGS. The real heros of t h
game were surprisingly, two
Indians who were relief pitch
erS, Keith Orzen and Charlie
Grant who turned in surperb
performances. Keith relieved
Quentin Alderman who was
unnerved after hitting the Clari-
don starting pitcher, Roy Pfini-
ger, with a pitched ball. Roy
was charged with the los 81
Keith Orzen stopped the Yam
KEGS cold in the fourth a n d
fifth innings but Don Starr the
lead off man in the sixth for
the Yankees reached thin d
Charlie Grant then came in
and retired the side without a
run scoring. This preserved the
undefeated string of the In
dianS which has now reached
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

The schedule for the rest OF
the season is as follows:
Thursday, July 8, Yankees VS.,
Athletics at Chardon.
Thursday, July Is, Athletics
VS.. Indians at Chardon a n q
White Sox VS.. Yankees at CIari,
don.
Thursday, July %, All Star
Game.
Tuesday, July 27, Yankees VS..
White Sox at Chardon.
Thursday, July 90, Indians VS..
Athletics at Chardon.
Thursday, August 5, w h t e
Sox VS.. Indians at Chardon and
Athletics VS.. Yankees at Clari-
don.
Tuesday, August 10, Yankees
VS.. Indians at Chardon.
Thursday, August IL, White
Sox VS.. Athletics at Chardon.
Thursday, August 10, Indians
VS.. Yankees at Claridon a n d
Athletics VS.. White SoX at
Chardon.
Tuesday, August "a, Indians
VS.. White SoX at Chardon.
Thursday, August 26, Yankees
VS.. Athletics at Chardon.
Thursday, September 2, White
Sox VS.. Yankees at Claridon and
Athletics VS.. Indians at Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
List Activities
of Geauga Nurses

There was no regular meet
ing of the Geauga ounty
Nurses Association during
June, but the organization had
an active month.
The Geauga county Civil De-
fense organization and the Ge-
auga county Nurses Associa-
ton extend appreciation to all
those nurses who participated
in the International Civil De-
fense alert on June IA. Twenty
four of the Al nurses who have
enrolled in Civil Defense re =
sponded to the alert and re-
ported to their respective sta
tions in the county.
Mrs. Lillian Carr contacted
the nurses to volunteer for the
Red Cross Bloodmobile in Char
don. So on June %, Laverne
Hess, Dorothy King, Florence
Landon, Dorothy Maijala, Nat
allie Myers, Wanda Rodgers and
Joan Shipman were busy help
ing the Red Cross to collect
vitality needed blood.
On June 81 the annual picnic
of the Geauga county Nurses
Association was held at tn e
residence of the Kenneth Old
mans in cambridge. A m O n G
those present were the follow
ing families: Cicerello and Ca
hill of Chester, Maijala of Bur-
ton, Shipman of Parkman, Carr
of Chardon, and tanek of
cambridge. Mrs. Joan S h p
man arranged games for t h e
children to play, while tn e
adults enjoyed square dancing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

Bride. They tried to rally
again in the ninth W h e n
Cadiou poked a long drive
into deep right center, and
Doersam's frey relay to |
Mum at second and Munn'sI
peg to the plate nailed Ca
diou at the plate tryln gto|
score, making two outs. Fur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

first inning paced by Justin
Doersam and Hatfield a n al
again in the fifth inning with
Telling, Hatfield, Cybulski,
and Logsdon accounting for
the tallie. Willoughby tt e dI
the game two all in their
half of the third, with hits
by Cutter, Jensen and Nc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
WHIT ESOX - INDIANS

Tuesday, June 90, found the
White SoX losing a make up
game to the Indians 1875 in
Little League. Charlie Grant
hurled for the winners giving
up one hit and one unearned
run in four innings. He w a S
credited with the win, but Tom
Rayl relieved and gave up four
runs on five hits. Don Hum
mel of the White SoX wa S
charged with the loss. T h e
hitting star of the evening was
Quentin Alderman. He hit two
home runs, one was a grand
slam and the other one with
two men on. Besides t h e S e
two hits, he hit two doubles.
The White Sox were able to
get scattered hits but faulty
fielding on their part cost them
the ball game.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

striking out eight.
Willoughby's hurler H a y-I
ward set down nine ChardonI
men with strike outs and al
lowed seven hits also. Fred
Hatfield led the hitting att
tack for the Hilltoppers with
two for four. Chardon got
OF with two runs in t h ell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

four straight. Dave Brockwav
highlighted the Yankee batting
with two hits in three tries.
Keith Orzen, who relieved AL
derman, was credited with the
win. Roy was followed to the
mound by Billy Moss and Don
Starr.
Tonight, July 8, the Athletics
play the Yankees at the Fifth
Avenue field. The crowds at
these games have been fairly
good but let's all get out to-
night and support our Lift e
LeagueTS!
The standings of the Ameri-
can League are as follows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
Lamp Snaues

Fabric lamp shades will last a
lot longer if you wash them from
time to time. Wipe parchment,
heavy paper, or similar shades with
a soapy cloth, sponge rapidly, and
allow to dry quickly. Keep cloth as
dry as possible.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
Robert Legdon Pitches Chadon Loppe to Third STRAIGHT Victory

The Hilltoppers pushed I'M
their bid deeper for the
News Herald Trophy byI
edging the Willoughby nine
5-3 at the Boosters field
Sunday. Bob Logsdon, Char
don's hurler, captured h j 81
third straight in three starts
allowing seven hits an d |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

Long Range Prediction
Better knowledge Of the moods Of
weather may one day lead to sea-
sonal, yearly, and perhaps even
forecasts a decade ahead. the
weather scientists believe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
WHITE SOX - ATHLETICS

On Thursday night, July l,
there were four teams in &C
ton. The contest that wa S
played in Chardon resulted with
the Athletics winning t h Z ir
first game of the season 11-4
from the White Sox. The White
SoX were treated quite badly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08

under the able direction of Mr..
Kenneth Oldham. All present
were enthusiastic about the en-
ioyable afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-08
Newbury Downs Munson
in National League

jim Kersey pitched Newbury
to a ten to six win over Mum
son on July l in the National
Little League as he permitted
just four earned runs n d
struck out seven. Jim Trues-
dale was the fielding star of
the day with two brilliant plays,
one an unassiSted double play
to end the game. Bolden was
the batting star for Munson
with a double and two RIBS.
Runs Hits Errors
NeWbury 10 8 2
MunSon 6 3 3
The National Little League