davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Victory Over 1oweeI
Indicates COSTA Has
Earmarks Of Conner
by Tho A..oeiassd Press

NEW YORK, July 27.-Vic
Towel looked like one would
expect an ex-champion to look
at 26, while Carmelo Costa of
Brooklyn showed all the ear
marks of a real conner as the
clever 20-year-old hit-and-run
artist took q unanimous 10
round decision last night in
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena.
Towel at 133 pounds was Is
over the weight he carried when
he lost his world bantamweight
crown to Jimmy Carruthers in
1852. He was slow in contrast
to his 129-pound opponent. who
is unbeaten in 25 pro fights and
is a fast-rising featherWeight
hope.
But Toweel showed the willing
style OF q mauler despite his
loss, It was his first fight out-
side of his native South Africa.
Away from the ring since De-
ceinber. Towel was rusty. II he
hadn't twisted his right ankle
Che claimed Referee Petey
Scalzo stepped on IT'D he might
have come on to make it a close
finish.
AS it was, Judge Joe Agnello
had it 80, Referee Scalzo, 6-3-1,
and Judge Artie Schwartz. Sal,
all for Costa.
Paulie Andrews of Buffalo
N. Y, breezed past Canadian
Yvon Durelle for a knockout in
1:06 Of the fifth round at st.
Nicholas Arena, finishing the
bout with a right to the head.
Next for Andrews is an August
18 Wednesday date in the Chi
cago Stadium for which no oppo-
nent is set.
Andrews weighed 1854, Du-
relle 1862 for the televised bout
witnessed by crowd of $500.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Basketball and Track
To Join Football on
Big-Time TeIevision
ey the Assoeia,ed Pr.,,

NEW YORK, July 27.-College
basketball and track are going
to join football on big-time
television.
The American Broadcasting
Co. lifted the wraps a little from
the plan it used to lure the
NCAA's big football program
from the National Broadcasting
Co. and it'shows a 26-week win
ter and spring schedule of coll
lege sports.
The joint announcement by
ABC and the NCAA came yes
terday. along with the list Of
football games to be shown for
free on home screens this fall.
The football schedule origin
ally was learned last Friday, four
days before the official an
nouncement was due. There
were no major changes from the
unofficial list, although it was
pointed out that some late-sea-
son substituting might be done
if certain games become sud-
denly attractive and others de-
crease in interest.
Plans Not Yet Complete.
Robert H. O'Brien, executive
vice president Of ABC, and Les
Aries, the networks sports di-
rector, said plans for the addi-
tional sports shows were not yet
complete. But Aries said they
probably would begin with the
LaSalle-Niagara basketball game
of December IL.
Other possibilities for the Sat-
urday telecasts, Aries said. in
clude the Dartmouth Winter
Carnival, the Penn and Drake
relays. the intercollegiate re-
gatta at Syracuse, the Big Ten
Pacific Coast track meet and
the intercollegiate rodeo at Colo
RADIO A&M.
Trade circles said ABC paid
about 81 million for the foot
ball TV rights and speculated
that the extra college shows
probably swung the deal away
from NBC. NBC has countered
with Saturday schedule Of
Canadian pro football.
May Be Dial Twirlinx.
In a reference to the compe-
tition, O'Brien said:
II don't believe anything in
the field of sports has the draw
of good college football. OF
course. there may be some dial
twirling."
So far. no sponsor has been
announced for the football pro-
gram. Last season General Mo-
tors picked UP the check.
The complete official football
television program:
,orSip ssstepSss ssSt.S.r okahS% SeS,, at s cs.
at Iowa October 2. Illinois at Stan Stan
ford; October 9, Rice At Wisconsin;
oregon: October % (regionals), North
western at Pittsburgh. Boston Univer-
sity at Holy Cross and Montana at
Brigham Young: October 80, Penn State
at Penn. November 6--Texas at Baylor;
November IL. Alabama at Georgia Tech;
November 20 Michigan at Ohio state:
November 25, Missouri at Maryland Mo-
vember 27. Army-Navy at philadelphia.
December 4. Notre Dame at Southern
Methodist.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Baltimore Selections

liking Jim, Justina Hanover
Symbol Land.
2-Hal Law. Bob Direct, Angela
3-Janie Mite. Gordon Harmony
Mays Daughter.
EScotlane, Bee Handy. Sherk-
town.
5-January Rose. Chance Up
Aliens Hawk.
6-CLEvER TUM,
Knightstone. Little High.
LADY Dunn, Lord Steward
Silver Riddle.
8-Manor Chimes, Linda B. B.
Dusty Sue.
LongShot Double
Justina Hanover and Angela.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Majors Not otInieresied
In lnierIeague Play;
Draft Study Put Of
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July q. The
major leagues have dropped
Hank Greenberg's idea of an
interleague schedule. at least for
1855 and have agreed on a new
rule to ban signing Of college
baseball players who have start
ed their second academic year.
Milwaukee gets the 1855 ALI
Star game. at a date to be de-
termined later and the problems
Of Caribbean winter baseball are
to be solved at a final confer
ence today between the Latin
delegates and Commissioner
Ford Frick.
The Caribbean leagues agreed
to end their seasons and playoffs
by February Is in return for per-
mission to use no more than five
players from each major league
team. at least two Of these will
be rockies who have appeared in
less than As big league games.
All is set except the final
agreement between Frick and
the delegates. Player requests to
deal directly with the Caribbean
teams were rejected.
Hank VIII Try Again.
Greenberg's idea of inter-
league games probably will come
up again and again. The Cleve-
land general manager expected
defeat but said, You have to
bring these thin~r up for several
years before you get them
through" Frick said the pro-
posal was withdrawn by Green
berg at the joint meeting after
being discussed at each separate
league meeting.
The college rule represents a
victory for Everett (Eppie)
Barnes. Colgate athletic director,
who fought for many years to
get some protection for college
players. The final agreement
will be drawn up by Frick, Flank
Lane. White Sox general man
ager; Jimmy Gallagher. Cubs
general manager, and a commit
tee from the college coaches
association.
Frick Backs Players.
+ Frick cast his vote with the
players when the American and
National Leagues differed on a
date for the start of spring
training. Under Frick's rule,
training cannot start before
March / and no exhibition games
can be played before March 10,
as the player delegates have
asked.
A report by the special seiec-
ton committee, working on
changes in the baseball draft
law, was held over until the
December meetings. One pro-
posed change would permit three
(not one) players to be drafted
from each minor league club
in Class A or higher.
Major league teams were for
hidden to schedule any games in
the All-Star interval until the
day after the dream game"
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Noren. New York. 35s; Min
oso chieago s.:,i s4 Mantle; soS New pesn Yeen'
cleveland 315.
Ru2smMinSso Runs qhicagSs s,.sso 50; m aentIs yass
Washinston. 20: carrasouel. chicaso
"a.
Berra and Mantle. New York "A:
Rosen, Cleveland "a Dobv, Cleve-
land. IL
cago. 100: Busby washington. IA:
Mantle New York. 100: Avila. Cleve-
land. 106
Doublesayernon;; wsshington; ss: Min;
ASRN0Ssr%di ASiis and Smith. Cleveland. and
Kuenn. Detroit. II
Triples-Runnels, Washington. II: Yer Yer
cago. 10; Tuttle. Detroit. and Mantle
Home runs-poby. cleyeland. and
land II: sievers: Washington. i6
williams Boston Is,
Stolen bases-Jensen. Boston; and
i: BGsby. Washina ton. 10: Michaeis.
PitshinET7Rssnolds; New Yssrk' Esd. sd.
tonsqssrs cons ns'ss ee!esse 500; Ie5; .;
strISsGa.s YSes; IA l. Turlsy 7ss. Baltimore ia:
81: wynn. Cleveland. SO: Coleman.
Baltimore ST.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins.-snidsr, Brooklyn. ,se3; Musi-
Ter, New York. 81: 3t4: Mgsial st 81
1886; Moon. ST. Louis, ,333.
BROOKLYN and Mays, New YORK. n;
Schoendienst, st. Louis. 20: Bel Gin
cinnati. and Moon, st. fouls
Runs batted in--Musisl. 81 Louis, g;
iyn. s3: Jabionski, st. Louis. so: Bell
and Kluszewski. Cincinnati. and Mays,
New York. 80.
Hi..-sehoendienst; st Louis ssm c,de,5. as9.
Mueller Az New snidsr 9Gds iS Brooslsn. s fss;
Doubles Doubles, -snider. BROOKLYN. and Bell,
xissr s sshSsDsisassd sSsessSl and ,sS s.
ionski. kSshsii St. St. Louis. IS;
Triples-Snider, Brooklyn. o.: Hammer.
Phiiadelphia, and schoendienst;, st.
bpooslsn. hpoeSl n Eo1; Mays. M New York. and Mu,
Home slai' rasnsLMass, ss May; New york, "a: sauer
esieaMsS s Masis AND st k'ufssnsk fous
stolen Sases---sruton. Milwaukee, 90;
FOndy. ,chic2s2, 10; Temple; 9e,,s cine1n: ~:
piteSinswAatoae i. New york, IA.
sSsr ss Psgs; Paoaklyn chlcss0, 4es rod artssom som
Louis. Eewi o ~. 80: Masiie New York
I0-5, .667; Wilhelm. New York, 81
e,riseou,s@Haddix Ike. sNaseu St. Louis. lis; Rob
Brooklyn. 100; Antonelli, New York
93;s sDahn. Milwaukee. 80.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Big Brothers Nine
Coins Tourney Berth

Joe Branzell's 19-and-under
baseball team. sponsored this
season by the Big Brothers Club,
has qualified for the ALL
American Amateur Baseball AS
sociation tournament for the
eighth year in a row.
The big Brothers" earned the
trip to Johnstown. Pa, August
1881, by trimming Colmar
Manor, go, yesterday for the
championship of the Boys Club
of Washington limited league
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Boys Baseball

ALEXANDRIA LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Simpson Bros. 4: Mt. Vernon Motors.
ALExxspRfa sS R9as5fi junior INA MAlJoak Il LEAGUE
. Citizens Bank. 4: Her Bryant, ..
Herby's, IA; HOPKINS Furniture, Q.
Wst.ER JOHNSON LEAGUES.
Minor.
Kinner g. Membert, 9; Goetting Driv.
G. Shaffer, IL: Benning LionsH2.
A p. Woodson, Is: Peabody, 4.
N. e, optimists. ID; Police Boys Club
Police Boys Club No. 10. g; oondola
Grill, l.
Major.
D. C. Novelty. s; -Petworth Citizens. l..
Miles Glass. 4: Beitzell Realtors. g.
N. E. Optimists. 3; Police Bows Club
No. IL "B 9
Evening star., 1954-07-27

MIIWaukte --------- IUI.WU1 VUU-J
Pittsburgh - 600 O01 00Q--1
Error . Roberts. Runs s au'Ssf Satted 'hn-., in@
Mathews t2), Pafko. Allie Two-base
hits-Adcock, Pafko. Three-base hits
-Bruton, Roberts. Stolen bases
Mathews, Bruton. Sacrif1ce-O'Connell.
Double plays-Conley to Logan to Ad-
cock. Thies to Roberts. Left on bases
-Milwaukee; Z; Pittsburgh: z. Bases
Struck out-By Purkey, 1; by Conley. 6.
Hits-Of Purkey, 8 In 6 innings; of
Thies. ! in 2 innings; on Laws, ] in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of Con-
ley, IL: of Purkey, 3-3; of Thies, 90:
OF Law, 90. Winning pitcher-Conley
(9-5). Losing pitcher-Purkey CD.
Time-2:12. Attendance-6.S50.
Evening star., 1954-07-27

"1SlihsIuH --s----- VOS oVo S1A-c
Runs-Garner. Webb 3. Wesley, Rein
gruber. Grier. Burlingame, Lapine. Mil
Iigan, Kush ., Wade. Two-base hits
Lapine. Wesley. Three-base hit-Wade.
tis, Grier. Reedy O. Caudeil. Sacrifice
Curtis. Double plays-Caudell and Du-
four: Reinsruber tunassisted). Wesley,
Bauroth and Reingruber. Bases on balls
or Burlingame, 2: of Smith, A.
Struck out-By Burlingame. 3: hv Hines
I: by Smith 2. Hits off-Burlinsame,
6 in innings: Hines. 3 in innings
Winning pitcher-Burlingame Losing
pitcher-Smith. Time-2:2S.
Evening star., 1954-07-27

Runs-Mueller. Cox I2I, Reese, SnIder
(2), Hodges. Amoros, Hoax, Erskine: En-
rors-Furiilo, Westrum, Reese. Runs
batted in--Hodges (3), Amoros, Reese,
Robinson G2). Two-base hits-Hodges,
Three-base hit-Amoros. Sacrifice flies
Hodges, Erskine. Double play-.-Erskine to
Reese to Hodges. Left on bases-New
on Maeiie, 5: OF Wilhelm, 8: OF Giel. /;
on Corwin, 1: OF Erskine. 8. Struck
out-By Wilhelm; /: by Giel; !: 6g 5y
Magic, ii In 8 innings (none out in
fSth5, on wilhelm. 0 in as inning; OF
Giei, 2 in rs innings; OF Corwin,
in / inning. Runs and earned runs
Giel, II: off Corwin. H.. on Erskine,
10. Balk--Wilhelm. Passed bali,-Katt.
Winning pitcher-Erskine G2-9l Los
ing. pitcher-Maslie uo-oh Time
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Dodgers, 9; Gionts.

Totals 81 5 245 Totals 81 15 81
Ran for Gillian in 9th.
2 Grounded out for Westrum in 9TH
3 Called out on strikes for Giel in sth.
4Ran for Robinson in sth.
New YORK 600 100 OO0-1
Brooklyn ---- 200 113 Ike
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Mojjor League Box Scores
S. / Braves, 3; Pirotes, ]
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Totals 80 1927 Is Totals % 4 81 Is
Popped out for Purkey in 9th.
2 Popped out for Thies in Sth.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Baltimore Rucewoy
Entries for Tonight

POST TIME. $50 PM.
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES $40 PM.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: trot, class
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Dunuarlnon

DUNGANNON - Those were
Sunday guests at the Jordan
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moss and daughter and grand
daughter of Buffalo and Mrs.
Lonnie McCarty and son and
granddaughter of Columbus.
Miss Loah Clark is visiting her
brother and wife of near Cald-
we'll.
Mrs. Emma (Hussay) Park of
Mt. Liberty, and niece, Miss
Helen Hussey of Utica, NqW
York, visited several days at the
Jordan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Misel
and family of Coal Run route,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stewart.
Quite a large crowd attended
the serenading and shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mincks, Wed
nesday evening at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irville
Mincks. The bridegroom has
been in the army in Japan for
the past two years. They reeeiv-
ed many nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Partial account of nellie Head
ley, guardian, filed in the guard
ianship Of Lillian Bass. For hear
ing Sept. 8, 1854 at 10 a. m.
First and final account of j,
S. Crawford, guardian Of Lour-
ena Crawford, filed. For hearing
Oct. 4, 1854, at 10 a m.
Application for letters of adj
ministration filed in the estate
of Ethel Stewart, deceased. Bond
approved and filed Letters OF
administration issued to Stanley
Stewart.
Certified copy filed in the will
of Mary Ethel Gerber from Chat
ham county, Georgia
Estate not subject to tax filed
in the estate of M. N. Ogle, de-
ceased.
Waiver Of summons and con-
sent to sell filed in the land sale
of Lawrence Mallett, administra-
tor of Walter L. Mallett VS.. HON
er Mallett, ct. al
Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved in the estate
of Ethel Stewart, deceased.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
Of Charles M. Larrick, deceased
Application for letters of adj
ministration filed in the estate
Of James Herbert Yarnall, de
ceased. Bond approved and filed.
Letters of administration issued
to Belva Velosky.
Estate not subject to tax filed
III the estate of Miles Vaughn,
deceased.
Estate not subject to tax filed
in the estate of John d. Gore,
deceased.
Notice returned and filed in
the we'll of Martha May Moore,
deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to The Ohio Power Co, Sharon
township, 1888 acres.
Marion M. and Margaret S.
Ogle to The Franklin Real Estate
Co, Olive township, 1925 acres.
Laura L. Craig, deceased, to
William Craig, Stock township,
Carlisle lot 2, lots IS and rs, 35
and SO and 81 acres.
William Craig to John R. and
Tharcilla Larrick, Stock town
ship, "a acres.
Faye and M. L. Rayner to
Howard r. and Emma Audrey
Allbritain, Ava lot 33, part of
lot "a.
Alva Keith to Leila Keith,
Enoch township, 65.70 acres.
George and Clementine Kin
nen to John c. Davis, village of
Caldwell, one acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
In Washington
Continued from 1-B

N@NllbIi'uSb lEb1h Id
Senate for the "outs"; four times
the Presidential opposition has
captured the House.
But rarely have both chamb-
ers been as closely divided as
they are before this years mid
term election.
Since 1900, each new President
has taken office with a Congress
controlled by his party, but the
party in power nearly always
has lost seats with the flip ol
the calendar
In one unusual control win
ming instance, in 1880, the Demo
Gratis hiked their membership in
the House by 81, still had six
fewer members than the Repu-
blicans. However, ii Congress
men, mostly Republicans, died
between election and conveninq
of the ~ Congress, and Demo
Gratis won enough special elec-
tions to take over,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26

The grand jury which indicted
these men also indicted Tertullus
w. Brown for enticing soldiers
to desert and returned a true
bill for conspiracy against him
and nine others-Curtis, Wiley,
Samuel McFerren, John Wesley
McFerren, John Racey, Alexand-
er Mcbride, Benton Mckee, An
drew Coyle, Peter Racey, and
James MCGEE. These indictments
were filed April 25, 1863, and
John Racey and Andrew Coyle
were promptly arraigned and put
under bond of $4,000 each. At
the October term, a writ issued
by the court was returned with
the Endorsement, Il arrested the
within named Sam'l McFerren
and took him before the Probate
Judge of Noble Co. Comr of
this court and said McFerren
gave bail and was discharged.
Not found as to other defts. The
three who had been apprehend-
ed went on trial in November,
1868, and the press reported the
outcome:
The jury, who have been four
teen days investigating the
charge of conspiracy against
Samuel M'Ferren .(sic), John
Racey and Andrew Coyle, in the
United States Circuit Court, at
Cincinnati, on Tuesday morning,
Dec. /, brought in verdict of
guilty on the 1st and I'd counts of
the indictment.
The indictment is based on an
act of Congress of July, 1861, in
which there are two counts. The
first states in substance that a
warrant has been issued by
Commissioner Hallida (sic) for
the arrest of Tertulius (sic)
Brown on the charge of having
unlawfully enticed John Wesley
McFerren a private soldier, to
desert the United States service.
1t is said that this warrant was
placed in the hands of Samuel
Colby, a deputy marshal for
execution, and that the defend
ants did, on the 18th day of
March, 1863, wickedly devise,
and by force of arms oppose, the
authority of the United States,
by hindering and opposing the
execution of the act of Congress.
The second count states that on
the 4th of March, 1868, a military
order was issued by Lieutenant
Colonel Eastman, directing Cor
poral Davidson to arrest John
Wesley McFerren as a deserter,
and detaching four privates to
arrest him, and directing him to
co operate with the Marshal in
making his arrest. That on the
18th of March Corporal David
son attempted to execute said
order, but the defendants, by
force, attempted to hinder the
execution Of the law of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Telephone Truck Crashes
IniO Henry ] In Alley

A General Telephone Co. truck
driven by Phil Harding, 27, OF
Caldwell, and the 1851 Henry j.
driven and owned by Robert
Baker of Cumberland street,
crashed head-on in an alley IN
the South Addition of Caldwell
Thursday morning at $40 o'clock.
Bakers wife, Betty Lou Baker,
II, suffered head and eye injur-
les in the accident. She was
treated for the injuries at the
office OF DIR. Imhoff. There were
no ether injuries reported.
Sheriff Donald Conaway was
called to investigate the accident
and Harding is scheduled to ap-
pear before Mayor Homer John
son on charges of unsafe opera
ton.
The Henry ] was completely
demolished as a result OF the
collision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
The American Mav
CONTINUED frnn LIB

for the cooperation of private
enterprise. There are countless
examples of the disaster which
attends bureaucratic cooperation
for the public welfare.
One example when the
Idaho Power Company was
building a transmission line from
its Bliss power plant to Boise
and American Falls, the Interior
Department filed suit. charging
trespass. The case was dismissed
as groundless, but the work had
been delayed until winter and
to hurry the work to relieve a
power shortage, many thousands
of dollars in overtime and ad-
ditional construction costs were
required.
In another instance. Idaho
Powers $4,000 volt Huntingdon
Baker transmission line to serve
eastern Oregon was held up for
two years by the Interior Depart
ment's contention that private
taXpaying enterprises should not
be permitted to transport power
over land held by the Bureau Of
Land Management (Which in 3
years became the proprietor of
about 10 percent of the land area
of the United States)
This is the type of cooperation
that strangles private enterprise
and sets the stage for the fed
eral corporations, the most
opulent Princes of Privilege in
all history. They are not respon-
sible to the law. They consume
nearly half our tax dollars to pay
their losses and hidden costs.
They have captured the machin-
cry of government, taken over
about 40 per cent of the land
area and 20 per cent of the indus
trial capacity of the nation, and
have done it without any CON
stitutional authority whatever.
The political Princes of Pri-
vilege are forcing us to pay for
our own destruction. The attack
will continue until we outlaw
the whole evil process by adding
Proposed 23rd Amendment.
The Government of the United
States shall not engage in any
business, professional, CONNER
cial, financial or industrial en-
terprise except as specified in
the Constitution. - Willis Stone
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26

A few days later Harrison
Jones was fined $50 and costs for
contempt of court ''in refusing
and neglecting TO appear in the
Noble County conspiracy cases. "
With that the prosecution passed
rather swiftly into oblivion, for
only a few in southeastern Ohio
today remember vaguely that
there was some kind of a draft
riot" at Hoskinsville in the
sixties. The defendants remain
ing at large were not arrested,
and on February 6, 1866, the
appended to the record of the
conspiracy case. The proceeding
against Tertullus Brown on the
charge of enticing soldiers to
desert had been similarly ter
minated the preceding June.
Tertullus, who was reported to
have escaped to Canada, never
returned to Noble county. Iden-
titled in several accounts as a
teacher, and in one instance as
"a prominent citizen" Brown
was remembered in the late
eighties by a nameless but ere
putable" resident of Noble
Township who said Tertullus was
mot a school teacher, but q
pupil" That his youth had some.
thing to do with the indignation
over the proceedings agains
him is indicated by a correspon-
dent of the McConnelsVille En-
quirer who wrote, Hardy
Abolition like, is considered very