davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-27
.FIeck Swomped
With Offers, Says
He Wants Action

NEW YORK, June 27 (AP) -
Jack Fleck, a golflng nonentity
until he won the National Open
still was weighing a bagful OF
|money-making offers today-but
he's sure of only one thing:
He wants to get back to the
tournament circuit.
,"I've had all sorts of financial
offers" he said as he took a
breather between television ap-
|pearances. II have had induce
ments from factories, from shirt
and hat manufacturers, and ]
even had a proposition to invest
in a table on wheels.
But I want to stay in golt
and I will. I want to get back
to the game as soon as possible. .
The 32-year -old professional
from Davenport, Iowa, who beat
Ben Hogan in a playoff for the
title after shooting an 81 in a
practice round, said he would
like to play in as many tourna-
ments as possible.
Fleck said a highlight of his
Eastern trip was an invitation
to visit the White House on
July II. He said that was his
only commitment.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Top Legion Mines
Meet Wednesday

Bunker Hill Post and Agricul-
ture Post collide Wednesday at
Fairlawn in a battle of the top
two clubs in the District Amer
ican Legion Junior baseball
league. Game time will be $50
pm.
Yesterday on the Ellipse
Bunker Hill remained unbeaten
by winning its third game, I'll,
over Europe Bees and Agricul-
ture combed Jackson Post for
an 11-2 victory, its second in
three games.
Craig Anderson, unbeaten Ana
costa High pitcher, turned in
a four-hitter for Bunker Hill
striking out 10 batters in eight
innings. Jimmy Pratt relieved
Anderson in the ninth and
struck out four batters when his
catcher dropped a third strike
on one of the batters.
Thursday. Europe and Jackson
play at Fairlawn, also at $50
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Williams Expects
To Play Tomorrow
Skips Exhibition

BOSTON, June q R.-Teo
williams, sidelined for three
days with an aching back, was
left home today as the Red Soy
few to Pittsburgh for an exhi-
bition game tonight with the
Pirates.
The big slugger. who missed
the Red Sox' four-game series
with the White Sox, said he is
hopeful of returning to the line
I'D in Washington tomorrow.
Trainer Jack Fadden said Will
liams felt better after heat treat
iments yesterday.
Gene Stephens replaced Will
liamS in the lineup yesterday as
the Red Sox swept a double
header from Chicago, So and
80. Stephens hit a home run
in the first game and collected
two singles in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
MEETING CLOSES TOMORROW
Two Divisions of Pace
Co-Feotures at LoureI

second to Quick Chiefs fancy
I2:023s recently at Laurel. is the
likely favorite in the second divi-
sion of tonight's Ellicott City
Reeds Knight, an eligible for
the Little Brown jug. will get op-
position from such other stars as
Irish, Onda Hanover and Selec-
tor. Selector is the one who had
seven straight wins in Maryland
until stopped by Singing Sword.
The first division of the Eli
cot City, the sixth race, promises
Ito be another good one with such
prominent entrants as Highland
Boy, L. T. Eden and Extra Spe-
cial.
The race for driving honors is
likely to go right down to the
wire at Laurel. The leaders going
into the last two nights are Ed
die Taylor with ,88 points, Bob
Parkinson with 86 and Ned Gal
lentine with IS,
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Harness racing heads into its
last laps at Laurel Raceway
tonight. with the two $2,250 di-
visions of the Ellicot City pace
featuring the next-to-last night
of action there this season.
After tomorrow nights final
races, the PAGERS and trotters will
shift to Baltimore Racefay for a
20-night meeting openin 6
Wednesday.
Tonight's two features are
holdovers from Saturday nights
program which was rained out
after four races had been run,
It was the second rainout at
Laurel in addition to the three
rain dates that were used up the
first two weeks of the meeting.
The two dates are lost to Laurel
unless they can be tackled onto
the end of the Baltimore meet
ing.
Reeds Knight, who finished
Evening star., 1955-06-27
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

The Redskins had a couple o1
deals hanging fire today with
the Chicago Cardinals and Sar
Francisco Forty Miners, anc
Head Coach Joe Kuharich hoped
to complete one within the next
"a hours,
In Chicago over the week end
iKuharich said he had a package
deal going that "fell apart.
Eight or nine names have beer
discussed by officials of the three
clubs, Joe said, but as of now only
one player will be coming to tht
Redskins on an "if" basis from
the Cardinals. =
II can't name Names" Kuha
rich said, "but this boy is a goot
one who can help us. He ap'
pears to have come into his owr
since leaving college, but he'l
have to make the club or thu
deal is off. If he makes it wei
give them a draft choice"
Kuharich said he also expect
ed to talk to San Francisco Of
f1cials again today, although hopt
of swinging a trade seemed vague
I'VE have been close to ar
Evening star., 1955-06-27
WIMBLEDON

Continued From Page A-2G
through the final game with the
loss of only one point.
Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz OF
Santa Monica, Calf. joined four
other Americans in the women's s
Iquarter-finals, defeating Susan
Chatrier of France. 6-3, 60.
Her next opponent is Angela
Buxton Of Britain. Other Amer
leans in the women's division are
Itop-Seeded Doris Hart of Coral
Gables, Fla; Mrs. Dorothy Head
IKnode of Alameda. Calf; Dar-
Ilene Hard of Long Beach, Calf,
and Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf. =.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
PaffyBerg Wins
Fifth Western

MADISON, Wis, June 81 up,
Patty Berg. 81. today held the
of being the only FIVE
time winner of the Women's
Western Open golf title.
Miss Berg matched par over
the Maple Bluff course yesterday
with 73 that gave a 72-hole
score of 292. In the final round
she had nine one-putt greens
and five brides to finish two
strokes ahead of two other pros,
Fay Crocker of Uruguay and
Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ga.
Miss Berg earned $1,000. Miss
Crocker and Suggs each received
$3.50.
Pacing the amateurs was Wifi
Smith of st. Clair, Mich, who
|totaled 305 with an SO yesterday.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
defending champion, finished
18th among the pros. Other
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Futher-Son Tennis
Won by Lynches

ELIZABETH, N. j.. June q
(SpeciaD Hugh Lynch, ST.. and
jr., of Washington are the sur
prise champions of the Eastern
father-and-son clay court tennis
tournament.
The unseeded Washington pair
upset both seeded teams to win
the title yesterday at the Eliza
beth Town and Country Club
Hugh, ST., captain of the 1894
Princeton team, and his 12-year-
old son, eighth-ranking player in
the Middle Atlantic boys divi-
sion, took the title by sdefeat-
ing top-ranked Herbert and Ken
Hipkins of Ridgewood, N. j.,
I6-3, IS.
In the semifinal the Lynches
knocked off Bradford Warner,
sr. and jr., of Glen Cove,
N. Y. the second-seeded team
6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Redskins Deals Pending
With Cards, Forty-Niners

agreement in our talks but never
get anything pinpointed," Joe
said.
The Redskins coach said he
is willing to give up "a bah play
er or two" if the Forty Miners
will part with a couple of players
he could use. With the start of
training camp scheduled two
weeks from tomorrow, Kuharich
hopes to get his roster settled
as quickly as possible, but he'll
make any deal to help the club
at any time. Up to the opening
game.
Meanwhile, Redskins officials
denied reports that a contract
has not been offered Bones Tay-
Ilor, veteran end, who is one OF
the few holdovers still unsigned
IKuharich said he made Taylor
Ia concrete offer for two years
which the coach thought was
pretty good"
Taylor, undecided whether to
give up football for his insurance
|business-but still toying with
the idea of going to Canada
usually is one of the last players
Ito sign. The decision is up to
him,
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Potomac Rowers Win
Three of Six Races

Potomac Boat Club won three
of six events yesterday in a small
crew regatta at Old Dominion
Boat Club in preparation for the
July 4 Peoples Regatta in Phil
adelphia.
Old Dominion won the junior
fours and the senior doubles.
Virginia Boat Club of Richmond,
tie third participant, took the
Junior quads. Potomac won the
intermediate doubles, the Junior
doubles and the feature Junior
eightS.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Phil Drake, Laurel Nominee,
Sets Mark in French Classic

Derby and the Grand Prix de
Paris, is scheduled to make his
next start in the King George vi
and Queen Elizabeth Stakes July
lis at Ascot. He also has been
named for the Arc de Triomphe
October 9 at Longchamps, which
probably will be his last European
race before flying to Laurel fol
the International. Two Ameri-
can horses, Determine and Social
IOutcast, have been named fol
the Arcade Triomphs.
Fred Palmer rode Phil Drake
yesterday, taking him to the
front of the 20-horse field with
a burst of speed after the final
turn. He never was seriously
challenged.
Three American-owned horses
started-Cairo and Cato, belong
ing to Ralph B. Strassburger
Pennsylvania publisher, ano
IDoural, belonging to Jerry Jacobs
of Westbury, N. Y, an airline
navigator. Strassburger has livec
lin France since the end of Worlc
War I.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Bosilio Offered $50, 900
For Fiqht With Carter

BOSTON, June q (P.-
Matchmaker Sam Silverman says
he has made a conditional
$60,000 offer to Welterweight
Champion Carmen Basilio to
meet Jimmy Carter, the light
weight champion, in mid-Sep-
tember in Boston Garden.
Silverman said last night the
offer is good only if Carter re-
tains his championship in a Is
round title bout with Wallace
tBud) Smith of Cincinnati We'd
nesday night at the Garden.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Red Sox to Attend
IVursity Luncheon

Players from the Boston Red
Sox and the Washington Club
will speak at the Varsity Clubs
last luncheon until fall tomorrow
in O'Donnell's Restaurant, 1907
E street NV, beginning al
1890 pm.
Representing the Red Sox will
be Frank Sullivan, Tom Brewer,
Willard Nixon, Jim Piersall and
Eddie Joost. Pitching Coach
Joe Haynes will attend for the
Senators.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
BY BRUCE FALEs, JR.

HANOVER, Pa, June 27.-
Claude w. Owens Sky's Light
and AL Marah Farms Al Marah
Ell Hezzez kept the Washington
area entry in the spotlight here
as the ninth annual Hanover
Horse Show ended its three day
stand on the Hanover Shoe
Farm yesterday.
An estimated crowd of 4,500
saw some of the top horses in
the country perform in IS
classes, with $4,000 in cash
prizes.
AL Marah Hezzez, ridden by
Mrs. Garvin TanKersley of Be-
thesda. won the Arabian cham
pionship in the stallion division.
Ell Hezzez won the Arabian
stallion. four years old and over
and the Arabians, amateur-to-
ride classes. plus minor awards.
,Sky's Light, with Gardner
Hallman in the saddle, per-
formed smoothly throughout
yesterdays classes, but could do
no better than second in the
conformation hunter stake class
and fourth in the open confor-
nation hunters to the end the
show with a score of II points.
He was IL behind Mrs. Hugh
Barclays Sailors Wench who
topped him for the conformation
hunter title.
In the open jumper division
the Hallmans' Red Knight, rid
den by Hallman. was the only
Washington area entry to gain
a victory. Red Knight won the
knock down and out Friday,
scored a second Saturday and
yesterday was second in the
touch-and-out class. Thus he
tallies II points, but was not
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Id. c. Driver Hits Top Speed
In Old Dominion Drag Rucing

Times at Old Dominion Speed
ways drag strip will be mislead-
ing for a while. even though
asphalt has been laid on a
quarter-mile straightaway.
Yesterday the hot-rodders used
the asphalt for the first time but
were limited to one-fifth Of a
mile because of the need for
braking area. Normal distance
had been one-fourth Of mile,
and this length will be used
when the bulldozers can be
brought back to grade an ex-
tension on the present length.
Even so. speed readings yes
terday indicated the tires were
getting better traction from the
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Butes Names Cooch

LEWISTON, Maine, June q
R.-Robert B. Peck of Teaneck
N. j.. recreation officer at the
Quantico (Va.), Marine Corps
base, was named yesterday head
basketball coach at Bates College
Peck formerly coached school
boy football and basketball in
Georgia. He is a Korean veteran
Evening star., 1955-06-27

PARIS, June 81 R.-Phil
Drake of France, winner of this
years English Derby and a
nominee for the Washington,
D. c., International at Laurel
next November, added to his
prestige yesterday in winning
the $4,000 Grand Prix de Paris,
Europe's richest race for 3-year-
old colts and f1llies, in record
time at Longchamp. Bewitched
was second and Beau Prince II,
third.
Owned by Nine. Suzy Colterra,
Phil Drake won by two lengths
before 100000 spectators, in
cluding French President Rene
Coty and Nine. Coty. The win
ner's time for the mile and seven
furlongs was.3 minutes, 1882 Sec
onds. The old record of 3.10:60
was set in 1926 by Takemy Tip.
The race also decided a ma
tional lottery sweepstakes with
prizes amounting to more than
81, 100000.
Phil Drake, who was the sixth
horse to win both the EPSON
Evening star., 1955-06-27
2 Teams Stoy
|Undefeuted in
Tennis League

Edgemoor and Columbia con-
tinue to rule the Interclub "A"
Tennis League. Both are un-
beaten, with Edgemoor owning
Ia half-4.latch lead by virtue of
three victories to two for Co
lumbia.
Both won yesterday. Edge
moor shut out Prince Georges.
TO. while Columbia edged
Chevy Chase, -3.
Forehand won its third match
in four starts, TO, over Army
Navy. as Steve Potts defeated
Robin Hippenstiel and Don
Floyd scored over Walter Pate.
Floyd played his match at Fore
hand between matches in the
Public Parks tournamentat Six
teenth and Kennedy streets.
Parkfairfax defeated Holm
Hills, TO, while in the Mary
land League Edgemoor beat
Woodmont and Kenwood defeat
ed both Columbia and Manor by
Identical TO scores.
A LEAGUE RESULTS
Forehand. Z; Army Navy. 0: singles--
Steve Potts ri defeated Col. Robin Hip
penstiel. Ga. 6-2; Don Floyd tFl de;
feated Walter Pate. a., 6--2; Ed
Dick Williams, 7-5, 6-4. Doubles
Potts-Esrl Churchill tF) defeated Hip
uenstiel-Paul Buskey. 6-4, 60; Frank
Dunham- Hugh Kiger tFI defeated WI
McCandlish- John Irish tF) defeated Roy
Reynolds Florio. 6-4, 81. Ga
Hdesm9S5 Deli RrfSs rs defss9sS asIssfi nds
kehoe, 6-l, 6El; Doyle Royal 81 de de;
e. defeated Larry Middicksmp; Ss{nI; g e4 p;li
IDorasavage. 81, 6-1. Doubles-Beck-
Royal tEl defeated Davis -Middlekamp'
l1---5, 81; Jim Farrin. 81. r.-Farrin, jr; tEl
defeated Kehoe-Dorasavage e., 6-2:
Buddy Adair Henry Barclay (E) defeated
Bill Eastman-Sidney Lowry. g.. 6--1.
Columbia, A; Chevy Chase, 3. Singles-
boash ss MeNaF g. aetshtsd ehssey steR ehaanns Rnm
Ic1 defeated orme Wilson. .8-2, e-2;
spriggs,. 6-4,, 70, Bill Morris, tc)
defeated Calvin Cobb, e., 6-2
,PopYble$--McNair- Charming tcl- defeated
Burke Wilkinson-Wilson tCCl defeated
Spriggs- Morris, 81, So; Ben Rathbun-
Jack Slot (CC)- defeated Buddy Beard
Earle Brown. 6-2, 6-2.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

new surface. Zeb johnson OF
Annapolis toured the course in
14.l seconds, reaching a speed
of 85.47 miles per hour at the
finish. Pete Lamb Of Washing
ton topped that speed with q
reading of 87.29.
Glass AA-Norman Blaekwood Mounl
Rainier, 1855 Buick. 1871 second, 1928
mp.h. @
Glass A--James Altha, Bethesda, 1853
Ford. 1871 seconds. 1916 m,p.h.
Glass B-Jsmes Wright. Lorton,
1854 Mercury, 15,s seconds. 1927
m.p.h.
Glass c-Paui osmond. Bethesda, Nd /
1899 Chevrolet, l6.1 seconds. 1925
m.p.h.
Class D-Pete Lamb, washingtonl
1885 Chevrolet, 1873 seconds, s5.29
m.p.h.
Glass E-Ted wells. Silver SprinsI
1912 Ford, 15.4 seconds. Sail MP n
Motorcycles-D Dave Thompson. VIENNA
Va, Vincent lis second. 1884 N p. HI
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Horses From Washington Area
Share Honors at Hanover

Ientered in the jumper stake
class and was beaten for the
Jumper title by Irl Dafin's Bed
ford, ridden by Joe Green, and
Mrs. Hugh Barclays Dough-
Ilaston.
The working hunter division
one of the toughest of the show
had only three Washington en-
tries. Owens Sky's Impression
took sixth in the working hunter
stake class and Morton w. Cap
Ipy) Smiths Guardsman fourth
in the stake. Ronnie Maher
riding his Slide Rule. gained a
third in the handy working
hunter class.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
DELAWARE

Continued From Page A-2O
widely publiclzed distaff big
three.
The Delaware Oaks, won by
High Voltage on June 18, and
the New Castle composed the
first two events in the series.
Clear Dawn's upset triumph
throws the Delaware Handicap
wide open and a large field is
expected to take a shot at the
$150,000 gross prize. High Volt
age probably will be the only g.
year-old to test the older fillies
and mares. She is scheduled to
race today in the Gazelle Stakes
at Aqueduct.
Another steeplechase event
goes begging at Delaware Park
today. Only four Jumpers will
contest the $7,500-added Spring
Maiden Steeplechase and the
race is being run as d special
event without wagering As min
utes before the regular post time
of 2 pm.
There will be no betting on the
four jumpers ,--- Another Hya-
cinth, Bavaria, Folies Bergere
and Beau Sir. The winner gets
$7.045, If all four start.
Top race of the afternoon on
the wagering program will be
the $4,000 Handy Mandy Purse
which attracted a well-matched
field of nine 3-three-year-old
fillies.
The 0.000-added Dover
Stakes for 2-year-olds is sched-
uled for Wednesday and Della
ware Park fans may get another
glimpse of Barclay Stables un-
beaten Polly's Jet. seeking his
seventh straight victory.
The $4,000 Indian River
Steeplechase is scheduled Friday
and the 1855 meeting closes July
4 with the $25. .000-added Sussex
Handicap.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
MAJESN, YOUNG
SWAP TEAMS IN
WAIVER TRADE

BALTIMORE, June 27
up. - Second Baseman
Bobby Young, the only Bal
timore boy on the Orioles
roster, was sent to Cleve-
land today for Inf1elder
Hank Majeski in a straight
waiver deal.
Young, 80, regarded as one
of the best pivot men in the
majors, hit .245 for the
Orioles last year but this
season has failed to get
above the 200 mark.
Majeski, 38, hit .281 in 81
games for Cleveland last
year and has been used spar
ingly this season.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Maryland Benedict, Yankee
Way, Dandy Song.
2-Lambrook Direct, Time Bomb
Chestnut Lou.
3-Graphite, Scotch Charm, Bee
Handy.
4-Janie Mite, Birthday Special
Sandra Worthy.
5-Dream Wick, Manor Chimes
Velvet Hanover.
6-L. T. Eden, Extra Special
Highland Boy.
Irish, Selector, Reeds Knight
8-Victor Gene, Direct Walnut,
LOngshOt Daily Double
Prince Gallon and Royal Betty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
WiIIiam E. Dennis

William f. 'BllI' Dennis, 81,
of Cambridge, died Friday at
1:30 p. m. in the Guernsey Me
mortal hospital He was admitted
there a few hours earlier.
The son of Ferdinand and Jane
Pollen Dennis, he was born in
Noble county and spent most Of
his life in Caldwell.
Surviving are his widow, Lou
ella Hadden Dennis, to whom he
was married in 1915; three
daughters, Mrs. Jane Davis, Of
Cambridge; Mrs. Sara Spear, Of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Margaret Macdonald of Sacra-
mento, Calf; eight grandchil-
dren and a brother, Maynard
Dennis, Belington, w. Va; half
brother, Lewis Dennis, of Cald-
well and sister, Mrs. Mabel
Bacon of Kenton.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 200 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church in
Cambridge and burial was made
in Norwood cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Munford Ankrom

Manford William Ankrom, "A,
died at his home in GAINESVILLE,
Saturday evening at 5:45 follow
ing a long illness. He was born
at Kennonsburgh, Noble county,
Nov. IS, 1880, the son of Harvey
and Margaret Williams Ankrom.
He was formerly employed at
the Watt Carr and Wheel COM
pany in GAINESVILLE.
Surviving are his wife, Hattie
l.. Ankrom of the home and
three children, Mrs. Harry
Keadle, and Miss IRA Ankrom,
both of GAINESVILLE; Charles
Ankrom, Toledo; one sister, Mrs.
Iona Ferren, Miami, Fla; one
brother, Ernest Ankrom, Lore
City; two half brothers, John,
GAINESVILLE; and Loren Eagon
Ankrom of Quaker City.
Funeral services were held at
200 o'clock at the Campbell
funeral home with Rev. Floyd
Workman officiating. Burial was
made in the Northern cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Ohio Power
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
those in Ohio
Investment savings in con-
struction of the outdoor boiler
will be realized through use Of
pressurized boiler construction,
elimination of induced draft
equipment, simplification of boil
er room structure and elimina-
ton of boiler room walls and
ventilating equipment.
Cost of the new 225,000-kilo-
watt unit, the third to be in
stalled at the plant, is estimated
at $29,600,000.
The first 15,0O0-kilowatt unit
at Muskingum was placed in
commercial operation in Dec
ember, 1853, and the second
215, ,000-ExiloWatt unit went on
the line last June.
The third unit is scheduled for
completion about December
1856.
The electricity generated al
the Muskingum plant feeds the
high voltage lines that traverse
thru the southern section oil
Noble county. The booster sta.
ton, located south of Caldwell
is directly connected with The
new Muskingum plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
DonieI S. Hoyes

Daniel S. Hayes, 79, widely
known farmer Of the Calais
community, died at noon at his
home Thursday following a
lingering illness.
He was born in Monroe county
Jan. 10, 1875, a son of Leonard
and Mary Carpenter Hayes.
Surviving are four sons, Thur
man of Cambridge, Irwin Of the
home, Allen of Woodsfield and
David of Quaker City; four
daughters, Mrs. Susie Hannahs
Of Senecaville, Mrs. Nellie Key
lor of Summerfeld, Mrs. Edna
Truax of Lewisville and Mrs.
Grace CIares of Jerusalem; 20
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren; brother. Abel
Hayes of Summerfield; two sis
ters, Mrs. Alice Carpenter OF
Senecaville and Mrs. Emmer
Bender of LeWisville. His wife
proceeded him in death.
Funeral services were held or
Sunday at ZOO o'clock in the
Calais Methodist church with
Rev. ]. " A. Taylor officiating
Burial was made in the Calai:
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Bill Robertson

Continued From Page y
Due to completing twenty years
of continuous service. he will
become eligible this year for
membership in the Southern
Division chapter of the Veteran
Employees Association of the
Ohio Power company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson live
at 833 Walnut street, Caldwell,
with their son, Tommy, who is
a freshman in Caldwell high
school. The Robertsons also
have a daughter, Mrs. Joan Cum
ningham and one grandson,
Kelvin. They have a son, William;
Jr., who plays ball this year
with the Quebec club in the Pro-
vincial League, Glass CO.. He
plays left field.
Mr.. Robertson is interested in
all sports and does considerable
bowling. He is we'll known in
soft ball circles in Ohio, having
managed several teams which
were contenders for State
Championship
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Noble County COBA
Leases Another Sire

The Senior Superior Jersey
Sire Observer Blondes Signal
has been leased by the Central
Ohio Breeding Association for
use by breeders in Noble county.
Signal is also rated a Medal of
Merit, Gold and Silver Medal
sire and was used in the Victory
Jersey Farm herd at TuIia,
Texas.
His latest Superior Sire rating
shows so daughters that average
1905 pounds of milk and GIL
pounds of butterfat. He has 55
classified daughters that average
85.5 per cent (5 "Ex", IS "VG, -
% "GP", 2 CD.
This bull has sired five cows
that have broken national re-
cords Three of his daughters
have total of five 100O-pound
fat records.
Observer Blonde Signal is the
sire of COBA's Signal Com
mander who ranks as a very
popular bull among Jersey
breeders.