davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

no. 222 drove a good race and
captured the Third Heat. Ada
mic in P-4O came in second,
Dave SINNERS in 27l came in
third, Ray Baxter in 236 came
in fourth and Adamic in P-50
came in fifth.
Jim Exton in car no. 10 car
ried the flag for the Fourth
Heat, with car no. 81 coming
in second, WI came in third
and ME-2 came in fourth.
Car nos. At, OO2 81, M-3, 4,
So, SIS, $50, 27-X, 422, K-7, 421,
V-6, 3, 200, l and 303 entered
the Australian Pursuit, te n
lap event. Ronald Krejci in the
Mighty Mouse Special carried
the flag for this event, Dave
Lupca in 422 came in second
Dick Stone in $50 came ir
third, Bill Mcdonald in V
came in fourth, John Mayor ir
200 came in fifth and Lennie
AviSs in l came in sixth
The Semi Feature event was
next on the agenda A trophy
was awarded to the winner O
this race who was Walt Ser
geant in car no. 222. w a |
threw a wheel during the race
and rode the last four or five
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

second, Lennie Aviss came in
third and John Mayor came in
fourth.
RAY KOLLAR IN car no. 86
captured the First Heat race,
consisting of 10-laps. M el
Dodge came in second in car
no. At, John Macy in 81 came
in third, Bob Peelman in 81
came in fourth and Dick Stone
came in fifth in car no. $50
The Second Heat was won by
Wild Bill Young in car no. 888
Dave Lupca in car no. 422 fol,
lowed him across the finish
line and Lennie Kempsky il
42l came in third, with Cliff.
Shandel in 27-X and Ed Crooks
in 3 following in third an
fourth position respectively.
WALT SERGEANT in ca
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Church League
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

games, a series of 641, wit h
games of 215-215-211. Coming in
close was Star with 619, games
of 214-2O9-196. Taking hig h
single was A. Mitchell with 241.
Champ of the ladies for the
week was Mary Anna Cullop
with 535 series with games
of 182-183-170. Taking high sing
le for the ladies was a tie be-
tween Ruth Burnett and Myrtle
Henzler with 211. Taking Sec
ond spot was Shirley Fowler
with 209.
Heavy hitterS for the Mon
day night league were: Frank
Balog GAL, Star GIG, Glenn De-
Walt 597, Mitchell 500, Rabatin
589, Hendrickson SIT, a d
Clause 566. Four game winners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
Five Football Teams to
PIav This Weekend

Five Geauga county e a m S
will be in action this weekend.
On Friday, Oct. 8, Chardon
will be hosts to Jefferson at
8 pm.
The other four teams are ::
Thompson VS.. Kenston, 7 pm.
and Middlefield VS.. West Ge-
auga, 7:45 pm. on c h a gr n
Falls field on Saturday, Oct. 9,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Wed. Oct. l3 lone night only
Dana Andrews Friedrich March
Myrna 10y Teresa Wright
- in one of the most honored
pictures of our times
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

second, Ron Krejci in Ms came
in third, Lennie Aviss in car
no came in fourth and Wild
Bill Young in 888 came in fifth.
The racing was Officially over
by the awarding of the trophies
Sunday, October 3, but the boys
will race every Sunday from
now until the weather gets so
bad they can't run anymore.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

laps on the rim. Ray Baxter
in 236 came in second, Ralph
EggleSton in IF came in third
and Adamic in P-50 came in
fourth.
BILL MCDONALD in V 6
was awarded a trophy for win
ming the A Feature eve n t f,
which consisted of so ap S 4.
Dave Lupca in 422 came in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
MunSOn
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone MunsOn 5-4222


The Official Church Board
met at the home of Mrs. Clara
Spaulding and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Bogaske, Monday evening
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. is
Midweek Prayer Service a n d
Bible study.
Wednesday evening at $50 is
Choir practice.
Thursday afternoon the Lad
les Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Turner Blackburn.
Saturday evening at 800 the
Geauga Youth for Christ is at
the HuntSburg Town H !
There will be sound-c color film
The City of the Orient"
Wednesday evening, October
13 at 8 o'clock the M u n n
Grange celebrates it's 25th an
niversary with Rev. Russell
Hoy the Country ParSon" as
special speaker.
Mrs. Marsh of Zypher Hills
Fla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Varney.
Mrs. Jessie DenniSton of
Mentor is spending the week al
the George Denniston home.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding wishes
to thank the many friends who
sent her birthday greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
were dinner guests of friends
in South Euclid, Sunday eve,
ming.
Mrs. A. D. Miller spent the
weekend with her daughter in
East Cleveland.
Mrs. Paul Herman visited her
mother in JohnStown, Pa, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Miller
of Bedford visited Mrs. w. H
Miller and Mrs. Bert AShcraft
Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

The Burton Speedway had an
added attraction just before the
racing agenda got under way
Sunday, October 3. The three
Adamic brothers who all drive
white stock cars, wanted to see
which one of them was the bet
ter driver. They went four laps
with Ray Adamic in P-50 COM
ing in first and Ernie and Al
followed him in car nos P-40
and P-60.
Bill Mcdonald, the four h
fastest qualifier got poll posi-,
ton in the Helmet Dash, Ed
Crooks in car no. 3 placed sec,
ond in the lineup, John Mayor
in 200 placed third and tn {
fastest qualifier of the d y
Lennie AvisS in car no. l was
at the end Of the pack. Bill
Mcdonald carried the checker
ed flag, Ed Crooks came il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

of the evening were Chardon
Inn over r. w. Sidley No. 2,
Kemp Water Pumps over Don
Ellicock Reality, Ben Franklin
Store over Chardon Rubber and
the team playing against Van
Gorder Hardware took all four
leaving Van Gorder empty han
ded.
Three game winners wer e
Dremann Rug Cleaners owe r
Moss Farm Dairy, Sugar Bush
over r. w. Sidley No. l, Bost-
wick Store over Perkins Mot
ors, F. o. E. Eagles over the
Junction Auto.
Tuesday Tits
High series and high single
for the Tuesday night league
went to Jim Lucas when he
rolled a 578 series with games
of 233-180-165. Trailing close be-
hind was Corlett with a 573
series games Of 216-2O4-153. 9th
er good series were Bradley
557, Hal Smith 523, and Opper
with a nice 230 game. All
were three game winners and
went as follows: Veterans Bev-
erage over Carlson Hardware,
B. G. Crandall over Hoffman'S,
Town Line Dairy over t h e
Plank Road Tavern, Gre n
Lantern over Don EllicoCk Real
ity, Tee Pee Motors over Char
don Springs and Finch Clean
ers over Federal Security Saw
ingS.
Wednesday Ladies
Wednesday nights top roller
was Mary Anna Cullop with a
series of 535 with nice games
of 182-183-170. Ruth Burnett
came in second with a 496 ser
les with games of 130-155-211
High single was rolled by Ruth
Burnett of 211 and coming in
second was Shirley Fowler
with 209. Games went as fol.
koWs: Cromwell ReXall Drugs
taking all 4 from Schinagle'S
and Robson Moline Tractor al
4 from ThraSher Radio. Three
game winners were r m S
Trucking over Chardon w a |
Paper and Paint, and Chardor
Rubber over Farinacci ConStrut
ton.
Thursday Early Mems
High bowler on the Thurs
day league this week was Ply
male with his $50 series witt
games of 202- -184-194. Coming
in second was H. Jonath will
a 571 with games Of 202-180-189
Taking high single for tn
evening was J. Mcdonald wit
243. Also running a good Serie
of games was KoSton with 1876
191-173 for a total of $50. Al
were four game winners: SRI
Tractor over Kismet Product
(White); Chardon Saving Banl
over LeiSy'S: The Junction owe
Kismet Products (green) an
Culigan Water Service owe
Chardon Rubber.
4
= Church League
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Top pin hitter for the Church
League was F. Hokes with a
518 series with games of IA
177-197. His 1877 was also high
single for the evening Other
series were F. Balog SOB with
games of 159-179-165; Pentak
484 with games of 145-179-160,
and P. Clapacs 143-191-144 for
479 series. Games of h e
evening went as follows: Ed
Grennen Super Service 4 and
Bottger Peldner Const. 0: Sch
inagle's 4 and Sugar Bush 0;
Hi Life 3 and Franks Barber
Shop /: and Finch Cleaners
taking one and a half w h i l {
Haueter Trucking took two anC
one half.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

BOwleretts
In the champs corner f o +
Friday night was Myrtle Hen
zler with a nice series of 499
with game of 144-211-l44. Her
wonderful game of 2l1 was high
single of the evening. OF h +
good series of the evening were
rolled by A Henzler 449, Kay
Bundza 443, Barb OmeicinSki
419 and Micky White 416. Four
game winners of the evening
were B & V Rec. over Plank
Rd. Tavern and BoStWick Store
over the team they b oW e d
Three to one winners were
team No. II over Sidley Co,
Tee Pee Motors over Chiodi's
Service Station, Bertke Reality
over Frantz, and Town L i n e
Dairy over Ted's Tavern. All
the sheets for the games be-
tween Finch Cleaners and the
team they boWled and Spears
and Green Lantern were n o
turned in. Sorry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Man is the only animal that
bushes, or needs to.
Telling your troubles is swell
ling your troubles.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Cancer Fatal to Rocky Kansas,
Lightweight Champ in |2Os

Rocky made one comeback at
tempt in 1880. but quit after he
was knocked out in the second
round of a bout here.
Kansas invested his ring earn
ings in stocks, real estate and
mortgages. But he said he was
wiped out, losing 100000 in
and after the 1929 cash.
The ex-champion was ad-
mitted to Roswell Park July 20,
and had undergone three opera
tions since that time.
In recent years Kansas worked
on construction jobs and as a
city employe.
Born Rocco Tozzo. Rocky was
paid 81 for his first four-round
pro fight in 1911. His unSuccess-
full title defense netted him $50
900.
Among his other opponents
were Johnny Dundee, Ad VOL
CAST, Johnny Kilbane, Lew
Tender, Sid Terris. Jimmy
Duffy, Jack Bernstein, Richie
Mitchell. Charley White. Willie
Jackson. K. o. Chahey and Louis
Vicentini. <
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Fishback. ex-Stanford star now
in the Navy (6-feet-5D; Robert
Barksdale of Morgan State C.
feet-4). Randolph Keintze of the
University of Virginia who is
steadily improving: Dick Lenz
of the Baltimore Olympic Club
and George Hogan, a promising
Maryland freshman.
A new jumping pit will lesson
the shock of landing and con-
serve jumpers energy. Instead
Of gymnasium mats laid over bed
springs, the new pit will be a
combination of saw dust and
shavings. The change was made
because of the broken ankle suf-
fered last year by Davis and the
ankle Sprain of Dick Adams of
North Carolina U. In a previous
meet.
A field Of Is is planned in the
high jump. which. like the pole
vault, will start at 8 o'clock and
provide intermittent entertain
ment through most of the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
MoIinus
(Continued From Page A-21J


versity of Kentucky students.
The two stars. who played with
the 194S Olympic team at Lon
don, denied any connection with
gamblers after they turned pro.
Molinas' case is the first in
volving an NBA player. for
activities as such, in the leagues
eight seasons.
Clears His Teammates.
Molinas. a leading candidate
for the leagues "rookie-of-the-
year" award. asserted he was
the only member of the Fort
Wayne team involved in his
betting.
Indiana has no specific law
against athletes betting on their
own games, but has a general
anti-gaming statute. Prosecutor
John G. Reiber of Allen County
said he wouldn't decide whether
to take any action until after
he confers with Fort Wayne po-
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Ken Wiesner, former Mar
quette star swh0 owns the best
record of any high jumper now
in competition. will attempt to
crack the District Of Columbia
record in The Star Games jan
uary % at the Armory.
It stands at 6 feet. inches
shared by Jim Herb of Penn
State and Tom DeLuglio of
Brown. both of whom cleared
that height in The Star Games.
But whether Wiesner will win
the event, even if he does beat
6-feet-7. is another matter. An
all-star field has been assembled.
Wiesner, now at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, jumped
6 feet. 10Ea inches outdoors last
year to become a world record
threat. The world mark is held
by Walt Davis of Texas. the
1852 Olympic champion. who
jumped 6 feet. 11l2 inches last
summer to top by three-quarters
of an inch the previous record
set IL years before by Les Steers
of Oregon.
The entries of Arnold Betton.
ex-Drake star who has cleared
6 feet 10k4 inches and was sew
enth IN the Olympics, and War
ren Wyatt of Fresno College in
California (6 feet 97s inches), /,
were confirmed today.
Herb. now with the Penn AC
of Philadelphia, also will be one
of Wiesner's rivals in the COM
ing meet. Another formidable
contender will be Victor Fritts
of the Navy. who has jumped 6
feet 8 inches
Others are Dick Lyster Of
Penn AC (6-feet-D, Bruce Hes
cock, Boston University t6-feet-
81; Wilfred Lee, University of
Pennsylvania (6-feet-5); Mason
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Bossio Helps Ifhia
Train for Bout With, /,
Gene Smith tomorrow

Jimmy Ithia Of New York.
who meets Gene Smith Of
Washington, tomorrow night in
a 10-round reatherweight fight
at Turner's Arena. has the back
ing of Bill Bossio, another promi-
nent featherweight who beat
Smithsnnd drew with him in two
fights last year
Bossio has been helping train
Ithia at Stillman's gym in New
York. and reports that he thinks
Ithia is too smart for Smith.
Bossio's two fights with Smith
here made him familiar with
the Washington fighters style.
and he has passed on his knowl-
edge to Ithia.
Smith has extra incentive to
win tomorrow night. He is listed
among the 126-pound honorable
mentions in the National Boxing
Association ratings announced
today. and his manager. Irv CO.
hen, is talking of working him
up to a logical contender for
Sandy Saddler's title by mid
summer. Bossio, incidentally, is
rated right ahead of Smith by
the NBA.
! Two other prominent fighters
/ here are on tomorrow nights
program of six-rounders. Light
heavyweight Tommy Thompson
goes against Sid Berry of New
York, and Featherweight Jimmy
Cooper goes against Bobby Fen
tri of New York. Two other four
round matches also are sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Glass { Baseball League
ORGANIZED in Southwest
by the Associates Pres,

DALLAS. Jan. IL. A new
baseball league. a six-club outfit
called the Oil States League, has
been organized here.
Members of the Glass G loop
are Wichita Falls, Paris. Sher-
man, Longview, and Greenville,
Tex, and Magnolia, Ark.
Howard Green of Fort Worth,
who has been organizing the
league for five months and was
elected president yesterday, said
Texarkana and Marshall, Tex,
may join later to make 1t an
eight-club league.
The league plans a 142-game
schedule. beginning April 20 and
ending September 6. Tentative
ly, a $4,000 salary limit has been
set for players, and a 15-man
player limit set, with five rockies
required and up to four veterans
allowed.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

lice. who sat in on Molinas
statement to the Pistons man.
agement.
Podoloff said he will give New
York police the name of the
New York man with whom
Molinas said he placed his bets
by telephone.
The NBA president added that
he will take certain unspecified
steps to prevent similar Incl
dents in the future.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Orioles Meeting Tonight
To Plan Ticket Drive
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1.-THE
Orioles management meets with
more than 200 business and in
dustry representatives tonight to
solicit help in the clubs advance
sale ticket drive.
Manager Jimmie Dykes, Clar-
ence w. Miles. club president,
and General Manager Art Ehlers
are among speakers for the af-
fair.
The Orioles announced over
the week end that Bobo New
som, who pitched for nine major
league clubs during his big
league career, will be master of
ceremonies for television inter-
views before and after the
teams televised home games.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Five Tie at Kenwood

Kenwood Country Club golfers
just beat the snow in a blind
bogey yesterday in which five
tied for the lucky number with
IT'S. The winners were r. A.
Sabean, 89-12-77; L. w. Pear
sons. 101-24-77; G. w. Cahill.,
87-10-77: j. A. Clark, 84-7-77.
and j. Hicks Baldwin, 95-18-77.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Purdue Victory Roted Second
sy the A..oe,c,ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. lit was
late in the afternoon at rambling
old Churchill Downs last May 2
and more than 100000 persons
had been milling around for
hours waiting to see q "sure
thing" become the first gray
horse in history win the Ken
tucky Derby.
At 4::32 pm. that warm.
sunny day, II Of. the Nations
best 3-year-olds slammed out Of
the starting gate, with a tough
mile and one. quarter ahead Of
them. and $90,050 prize for the
winner.
Native Dancer, never beaten
in his brilliant career. just had
to win at odds Of 10 cents on
the dollar.
But a fleet colt named Dark
Star, almost IS to ! on the tote
board, came out with a rush.
jumped into the lead almost at
once and then stayed there to
the end as he beat off the clos
ing squirt of the favorite to win
by a head.
The colt from Harry r. Gug-
genheim's Cain Hoy Stable
trained by Eddie Hayward and
with Henry Moreno in the sad
die. had pulled of one of the
greatest upsets in the history OF
racing.
This was voted the sports up
set Of 1858 today in the Associ-
ated Press 23d annual year-enc
poll.
Spartan Defeat Is Second.
In a nationwide poll of sports
writer's and announcers, the de.
feat of Alfred Vanderbilt's gray
galloper received Al flrst-plact
votes of the 1913 cast, in a close
ballot battle with Purdue's 6-(
upset win over Michigan State.
football team last fall. The Pur.
due surprise. which ended a %.
game Michigan State winning
streak. received 81 flrsts. On the
basis of three points for a frs
vote. two for second, and one
for third, the Derby sumner re.
ceived 1874 points and the Pur.
due game 166.
The Iowa-Notre Dame l4-14
football tie got IA f1rsts and 81
points to rank third among the
years upsetS.
Other major upsets during
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Thompson Stands Out
In Big Brothers Event

The Browns. Yanks and Cards
were victorious in the second
round Of the Big Brothers basket
ball tournament played yester-
day at Jelleff's Branch gym.
Sleepy Thompson agein paced
the Yanks. scoring 81 points in
the 5l-42 win over the Mats. Dale
Summervell's II points led the
Browns 1887 victory over the
Dodgers. The Red Sox were up
set by the Cards, 52-49.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
s0.uNe vseeViy Nutsu Se1Unu
Dark Stars Win Over Dancer
Voted Biggest Upset Of Year

the year. In the order they were
rated:
Mississippi Southern's 25-19
football victory over Alabama;
Danny WONDERS 10-round de-
cision over Kid Gavilan at Syra-
cuse, first loss for the welter-
weight king in almost three
years; Houston's 37-7 football
victory over Baylor; Nino Valdes'
10-round victory over Ezzard
Charles at Miami Beach: Tony
Trabert's 6-3, So. 6-3 victory
over Vic Seixas in the finals of
the Nationals at Forest Hills;
the Boston Bruins elimination
of the supposedly invincible De-
troit Red Wings from the STAN
ley Cup Hockey playoffs; and
the Philadelphia Eagles 1927
victory over Cleveland, ending
the Browns 11-game winning
streak
Had Won IL Straight.
AS long as there is racing, the
1853 Derby will come up for ar
gument, but the fact is that the
Dancer didn't win the race his
stable wanted most. Native
Dancer had won nine straight as
a 2-year-old. and had taken the
Gotham and Wood Memorial at
Jamaica before going to Louis
vile and his Derby upset.
The Dancer came back to win
the Preakness. where Dark Star
went lame and was permanently
retired. He won the Belmont
then other great racing triumps
In 19 races, he lost only the
Derby.
A total of $1,532,731 went into
the Churchill Downs mutuel
windows on the Derby race alone
and $685. 1888 was bet smack on
the Dancers nose to win. There
were some excuses-Money Brok-
er bumped the Dancer on the
first turn and knocked him of
stride-but Dark Star and Nor
emo got home first.
The leaders tf1rst-place votes
in parentheses):
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Belqiun Davis Cuppers Win

MANILA, Jan. II R.-Bel-
gums Davis Cup tennis team
Jacques Brichant and Philippe
Washer-won the Belgium-Phil-
ippines invitational tennis tour
nament, Al, after sweeping
yesterdays two final singles
matches. Brichant Sewed UP the
victory by beating Raymundo
Deyro, 3-6, rs. 6-3. IS. In
the second match Washer de-
feated Felicisimo Ampon. IS.
6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
Where to Obtain
Star Games Tickets

Tickets for The Stor comes moy
be purchased ot FoiNwoy Sporting
Goods Store at 1923 6 street NV.
or ot the business counter in the
lobby Of The Stor Buildins.
Phone and moil orders con be
mode in Room 724 or Sterling $1,000.
Broneh 265. In the eose Of moiI or
ders. the best ovoiloble seats at
time Of order will be supplied.
Prices ore S. and 81 for box scots,
81 ond S. for boleony scots and s.
FOR floor stonds. There ore few
general admissions at 81.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

tired after losing the crown to
Sammy Mandell in a 10-round
decision in Chicago.
The one-time Buffalo newsboy
fought 1862 bouts in Is years.
Beaten twice by Benny Leonard.
he won the title after he had
passed his prime.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

W e IL Park
Institute. He
was So.
Kansas held
t h e lig h t.
weigh crown
from Deem
ber Z, 1925.
until July 3.
1926.
He won the
title in a Is
r o u n d deci-
ion from
Jimmy Good
rich at Buf-
foln ua 70.