davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
SPORTS
BY BILL BRowER

has been said there's sports exactly
Cleveland traded Lnne Ford the defensive end the
Green Bay Packers
job better Ford" Brown the
National Football league eastern division champions
perhaps
about his should
division world titles eight
for four seasons in the old All America conference.
Even it's hard to reconcile Fods departure from the Browns
He became fixture with the perennial champions in 1850 the first
manstay a defen
end since He has been apo choice several
greatest performance That
was the championship 1850 Ford had been action
since late October because OF broken jaw,
When the championship with Angeles
Christmas Eve that Ford
physically because Of enforced liquid diet
game but he didn't expect to any action
But early the the Browns lost their defensive
through injury
afternoon he made life miserable
The Browns won incidentally Nstsecond field goal by Lou
Groza, 2s-2s
That game Chicago Cardinals
Lennie 26opounder always
threat to the opposons passer game
the Cardinals baed and caught under the
of nllbaok Pat Harder Some thought
At any rate Lenne suffered cppnng injury that required
thorough job Of facial surgery
Ford did hold against Harder Detroit
Lions But the incident did deter going becoming
pro football He was the smashing
type performer upset even stop runners
behind the line Of scrmmage lie mentioned
in his pressure pRsserA
speaking though his career is over
Apparently the They gave up an
undscosed draft choice to the Browns for the big fellow
In recent the strength ON
the wings Ford might give them big lift
As matter Of fact season having
great time Of for the Browns He the
team made combac PLAYED
all Of the 1866 campaign with little finger.
His performance tapered part Of last fan
when he bothered by a shoulder
Ford now 80 played college football at Michigan
American end His first
Angeles Dons He had been so botheSome to the Browns
AAmerca conference that he player Coach Brown
seized when up grabs after
the OF the AAC and the NIL
pro,,r, has r.s.r ro,,.,., % .i,h.. u,, -. 49,. =,
little sentiment Old for
younger blood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

o was
lsition
Paul
ap-
I Min
al
TION
your
back
r car
Of the
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weeks
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the
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Maier League
Baseball Notes

Chicago (ANP)-Willie Mays
tremendous hitting spree kept the
San Francisco Giants at the top
Of the National league, The out
fielder, regarded as basebalrs most
exciting, If not best, performer,
was on his way to his best season
the majors: He was second in
batting in the MI (4l9); leading
in hits C3G, runs 1881, and triples
80; second in home runs Cl2) and
RIBS C3D.
Mays was one Of four tan play
ers among the RBI leaders. His
teammate and talented rookie first
baseman, Orlando Cepeda, had 81.
Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs slug
ging shortstop, and George Grove,
hard-hitting Cincinnati first base
man, had Is each.
Grove and Roberto Clemente
were among the first 10 MI hit
tiers. The lefthanded swinging
Grove was batting 1855, good
enough for third in the MI and
trailing only Stan Musial Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, and Mays.
Clemente was in a two-way tie for
eighth place with a .314 average.
Cepeda was tied for third in
the home run derby with nine.
In the American League, Minnie
Minoso was among the leaders in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

In 1881 the long, seemingly
hopeless program began. but an
unfortunate thing took place in
IS, when Branch had a mild set
back. Now it looks as il the BOYS
are going TO pay off and no one
thought so but Hickey.
There hasn't been a pennant flag
waving over Forbes field since
1927. This could very well be the
year, and if so, it win have to be
said, Branch Hickey has done It
again"
Cubs Send Rodriguez To Portland
Chicago (ANP)-The axe fell in
on pitcher Fernando Rodriguez
early last week as the Chicago
Cubs Of the National League cut
their club roster.
The Cubs sent Rodriguez. a
highlander, to Portland lore ,
the Wngleys' Pacific Coast Con-
ference affiliate.
Rodriguez saw little action with
the Cubs. Recently he came on in
relief in a game with the Gin.
cinnau Reds and served up a
homer on his first pitch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Has Braneh Hickey
Done II Aquin?

Los Angeles amp - After
watching the Pittsburgh Pirates
beat the Dodgers as if they owned
them, one can not help but think.
Hickey has done again. The pres
ent crop Of Pirates under the dir
ection of Manager Danny Muir
laugh are mostly Hickey discov-
cries.
When Branch Hickey left St.
Louis some years ago, they gave
him a watch with the inscription
on the back, 80 you can always
know when il is time come back
10 US in St Louis. But except for
a visit Branch never returned.
In Brooklyn he laid the ground
work for creating a pennant win
ner for a number Of years. After
leaving Brooklyn for Pittsburgh.
the man is putting his baseball
knOw-how to work again with the
Pirates. He is chairman Of the
board Of the Pirates.
Starts Them Young
Most Of the present crop were
added to the Pirate roster. Take
the three pitchers that are making
Murtaugh all smiles these days
Bob Friend, Vern Law and Ron
Kline. They are all Hickey &C
QUESTIONS.
Frank Thomas, Roberto Glenn
ente, Dick Groat, Bob Skinner and
little Bill Mazerosld, all got the
Hickey stamp of approval when
they were just a bunch Of green
youngsters.
Now 76 years old, the grand old
man of baseball, can smile with
satisfaction. The Pirates are de-
livering.
Five Year Plan
When Hickey came to Pitts
burgh, he said it would take at
least five years to build the then
hopeless Pirates. The fans had con-
fidence in the man, but the writers
only ridiculed and laughed at the
man who has repeatedly made
history in the baseball world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

home runs and RIBS. He hit his
sixth homer and drove in his 18th
run when he walloped a drive that
cleared the S65-foot mark in Cleve-
land stadium TO give the Indians
a 3-to-2, l2-inning victory over the
Boston Red Sox.
Elston Howard Of the New York
Yankees hit his first home run Of
the season against the Chicago
White SoN, a 2-run blast that tied
the game, which the Yankees won
eventually, 5 to ?.
In the same game, Al Smith,
White SoN outfielder, hit a futile
homer, his third Of the season. The
week before, Smith had been on
a strong batting spree, raising his
average from an anemic .I76 to
.27l.
Although his average was
down around the .2T5 level.
Frank Robinson. Cincinnatfs
outfield star, had a lO-game hit
ting streak going last week.
Frank Barnes, st. Louis Cardin-
ais rookie highlander, picked up
his first 1883 victory when he
turned in a sparkling relief stint
in a 6-to-5 victory over the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Terminate Sad Sam Jones, after
picking up three straight victor
les, lost a heart-breaker TO Robin
Roberts and the Philadelphia Phil
lies at Connie Mack stadium. He
pitched hitless ball for 7 lE3 inn
ings. then lost the game in the sth
when Roberts, his pitching OPP
ponent, doubled off the left field
wall with a mate on first base.
During spring training, Bob
Boyd, Baltimore Orioles first base
man and leading hitter in 1857,
was gripped by a tenacious slump.
1t carried over into the regular
season, and Boyd, a fancy fielder,
lost his starting job to a rookie,
Jim Marshall.
In Boston, Boyd snapped out
of his doldrums with a 4OO-foot
home run and a single In two
times at bat. He continued hit
ting In Detroit with a pair of
singles off the Iefthanded throw
ing Billy Hoeft.
Larry Dolby made his first ap-
pearance at bat for the Cleveland
Indians in a month when he was
called on as a pinch-hitter against
the Boston Red Sox Dolby, counted
on to supply much-needed power
for the Indians, has been side
lined with a mystifying sore
shoulder which hampers his throw
inc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Louis Thinks
Patterson Will Be
Champ Long Time
BY BOB TATE

Los Angeles amp -- Former
champ Joe Louis is anything but
optimistic about the present crop
OF heavyweights. None poses any
threat TO Floyd Patterson, the
current titlist, said Louis, who
predicted Patterson may be champ
for a long time.
Louis was interviewed at n sur
prise birthday this 4Ith) party
rendered him by friends, He talk
ed freely about boxing and his
latest attempt TO find new
heavyweight prospect. one Of the
most outstanding Of these was
Charley Powell, better known for
his football skills. Powell tried for
while but was soundly trounced
by second-ratcr, Charley Norlus
Louis said he just didn't have IL
No Outstanding Contender
As far as the current contenders
are concerned, Louis ranked them
as follows:
Eddie Machcn: Could be a good
fighter but he won't fight"
Fora Foley: He viii never be
any better than he is now, which
isn't good enough"
Roy Harris: Il never saw him,
but from what I've heard, he is
a second rater."
Willie Pastrano: "A light pun
cher who likes 10 bounce around.
He could never stay away from
How can they compare
MIN with Billy Conn ?"
Archie Moore: He doesn't de-
serve another chance. He looked
too bad the first time"
Machen, Foley, Pastrano and |
Harris are ranked one, two, three
and four in the national ratings. |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

lsition
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

visited friends in Traverse city,
Michigan and Norwalk, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Inkster,
Mrs. E. g. Jacobs and George
Painter visited friends in Clarks-
vile, Penn. on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Esselstyn of Padu-
cab, Kentucky is spending some
time with her cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh Morrow.
Mrs. Harry Parr of Cleveland
spent the holiday weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Battles.
Sunday guests there also were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neitzel adm
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bonstel of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

ening with the Lawrence Robi-
nets.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Humphreys,
LES w. State ST., Pasadena, Cal
ifornia, formerly of Chester,
that they are sepnding a vaca-
ton in Vancouver, British Col
umbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Wendorff
attended an insurance conven-
vention held at Grand Hotel on
Mackinac Island. They continu-
ed north to Sault ste Marie. The
return trip was along the shore
Of Lake Huron. Enroute they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

Cleveland
Sunday dinner guests at the
Josh Morrow home were Mr..
and Mrs. James Turner of
Brecksville and Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Turner and infant son OF
Cleveland.
Betsy LaMoreaux has return
ed from a visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Donahue of Brook Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schulz
of Cleveland are visiting at the
home of their cousins, the AL
bert Freshleys. -
Nea4 Hovey Will spend this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

fractured leg. This was caused
by fall In her kitchen.
Mrs. r. S. Doane is not as
well. She recently received pain
ful bruises when she fell in her
room
Mrs. Charles Seufer has been
getting about in her home with
a wheel chair. She aprained her
foot when she fell in her kitch-
en-.
Edmond Russell is recovering
from a back and side injury sus-
tanned from a fall while at work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, SEPT 4. 1858 5

week end from Friday through
Monday in Scottsdale, Penn.
Those Who Are Ill
Mrs. Cart Harland is in st.
Lukes Hospital Room 4241, 4th
floor. Her condition seems
! ylv r md h. itp 10 sgf
slightly improved.
Miss Rose Miller remains In
Lake County Memorial Hospital.
Her condition is reported to be
serious but she is not suffering
and kept very comfortable.
Mrs. Edward Cendrowski is
confined to her home with a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
NEWS from CHESTER

ducts. Barnes was first in his
display of maple syrup. Both
Chester exhibitors won other a.
wards.
Lodge Dinner
September 5 is the date Of the
ham dinner which will be serv-
ed at the K of P Hall. The price
is $1.50 per plate. Serving will
start at S pm.
Honors at State Fair
Three Chester young ladies
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
BY LEHMAN b. BOND
Phone PARK 9-7O16

CHESTER The Patterson
Fruit Farms won the Kroger
Trophy for the best display of
fruit at the Ohio State Fair.
They also won the Kroger A
wards for the best display of
peaches and grapes. Other valu-
able prizes were also awarded
the Patterson fruit display.
Robert Barnes was second and
Kenneth Sperry third in the
Grand Award for Maple pro-
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
EarlY-Dav Sidney News Briefs

Miss Pauline o. Brien daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted O'Brien of
Sidney graduated May 14th from
Holy Rosary hospital nurses
training school at Miles City. Mr..
and Mrs. Ted O'Brien were among
those present at the graduation
exercises. Miss Pauline is the
second daughter to choose nursing
as her lifes work.
May 22nd, 1880
Last Sunday fourteen golfers
from our local club enjoyed a
trip to Richey for turnament play.
The golfers going from here and
the scores made are as follows:
DR.. McGruder 80, Paul Hurd So,
Teisenger 81, George johnson 81,
Kerwin 81, Bergh 80, Jim Turner
95, DR.. Peterson SO, Oscar Ander-
son 98, Glen Hall 102, DR.. Benson
104. Phillips 104, Walt Stewart
LOG, Bud Nelson 100. The total
score of the ten men who played
Richey players was Sidney $40,
Richey 1908. Low score for Richey
was Paulson with rs and for Sid
ney, Paul Hurd had 86. DR.. Cru
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

der said it was harder work for
him to get a SO for eighteen holes
than pulling twice that many
teeth.
May 29th, 1880
There was not a very big crowd
at the dance at Gossett Saturday
night, but every one who was
there had a good time. The music
however was late in coming due
to a heavy wind. The Ferry eros
sing at maps" couldn't be made,
so they had to get to the lower
ferry, but when they arrived, they
certainly made up for lost time.
May 31st, 1880
Janet Johnson celebrated her
birthday this afternoon by enter
tanning some girl friends at one
o'clock luncheon. The girls spent
the afternoon playing the game
Of Hearts. Winnifred Varco
made high score and was award
ed a prize. Marian Rice was new
at the game and made low score.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent playing games outside.
May 31st, 1880
Andy Mercer and son Russell
and Charley Webster were in
town Friday for the Memorial
Day Program.
June 5th, 1880
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
THANKSGIVING. 1858

Thanksgiving in the year of 1858 finds Americans enjoy
ing peace, abundance and freedom. 1t also finds the United
States in the role of leader of the free countries of the
world.
It was in 1868 that Mrs. Sarah Hale succeeded in her
idea of a religious observance late in November, Americans
have been blessed with fortune, and have accumulated more
blessings with each passing year.
We should keep in mind the religious origin of the
Thanksgiving Day observance and give thanks to God for
the many blessings this year. The average American has more
to be thankful for than the citizens of any other country.
Our Thanksgiving Day in the United States is actually
Young. but it has taken hold firmly, and has spread to the
various corners of the world.
To many Thanksgiving Day signifies the coming end OF
the year, the completion of most OF the harvesting OF the
wear. And should be the time to thank God for all we have,
and ask His help and blessing for the coming year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
TESTS

Officials of the Atomic Energy
Commission believe that the
atomic test series just ended in
Nevada has demonstrated the
feasibility of going almost COM
pletely underground in any future
test program.
A proposal to conduct under
ground tests is being advanced
within the commission as an al
ternate American position in the
event the current East-West ne
gotiations at Geneva fail to agree
on hating atomic tests.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
TO NATO?

The United States is prepared
to support strengthened ties be-
tween the North Atlantic Treaty
alliance and other free world or
CARNATIONS, according to an auth
oratative report.
The United States was de-
scribed as willing to restate its
recognition of the effect upon
NATO of developments in strate-
gic areas outside the main Wes-
tern defense system.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

The Montana drivers manuel
reads: Vehicles being driven out
side of a business or residential
district when following other
vehicles shall allow sufficient
space between each vehicle to
enable any other vehicle to enter
such space. This shall not apply
to funeral professions. Allow at
least one car length for every
10 M.P.H. of speed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
Washington Notes
TO AID FIGHT

The Administration is prepar-
ing plans to help a number of
underdeveloped nations attack
their basic problems of health and
education.
The size of the program, its
geographical extend, and the
money to be budgeted for it will
come up for discussion between
several interested Government
departments.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
U. S. OFFICIALS HOPEFUL

United States officials are i'm
pressed by the fact that the Rus
slams have dispatched to the
technical talks so high-ranking a
personality as Mr.. Kuznetsov.
1t reinforces their earlier view
that Soviet willingness to con-
duct technical talks on surprise
attack as well as on a test jas
pension implies a new willingness
to accept controls of the test ban.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
FISH N GAME

A total of $21, 600, 900 in Fed
eral aid has been allocated to
the states for their fish and game
restoration programs for the year
ending June 80, 1859. This was
announced by Ross LETTER, Assis-
tant Secretary of the Interior.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26

Accidents are the leading cause
of death to persons 1886 years OF
age, according to the National
Safety Council.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-26
AIR FORCE CHIEF SCIENTIST

DR.. Joseph V. Charyk, an
a~eronautical engineer and chief of
space activities for a Ford Motor
Company subsidiary has been
named chief scientist of the Air
Force.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
PERSONALS
MADAM MARIA
Curandera AdivinadOra

81 listed tiene C~ualqufer Problema
yea a la gran %profesora de ciencias
ocultas. Esta sonora lie leera la
Buenaventura. lie dira su pasado,
presente y future. lie aconsejara
Sobre amor, negocios y problemas
de la vida en- general. En- eonsulta
secreta analizara sus males. LIE
leera su mano y ~acorseiara para
obtener mejores resultados y bue-
ma suerte en- su vida. Tambien
lectora de baraia.
1915 S. w. 8 st. Cerca de lie Jeune.
Bus No S HI 1929
t3650) 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
TECHOS

4 hermanos. Limpian a vapor, te-
chos. Los pintan de blanco o cual-
quier otro color de p%intura y de la
mejor calidad. Personal de habla
hispana. rs amos de ~establecidos en-
esta ciudad. Lamar NE 4-3134.
(7711) 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

was primarily an expression of
thanks to God. 1t is true that
in the Old Testament there was
a great deal of emphasis placed
upon uncleanness acquired in
various ways (see. for example
the ten lepers who were in
structed to go and show them
selves to the priest). Inasmuch
as this idea of uncleanness was
attached to childbirth by the
Old Law because of mans
proneness to sins of the flesh
it certainly did not apply to
Our Lady. She conformed to
this ceremony because the Holy
Family conformed to all regula-
lions of the law. In the New
Testament with the publication
of the flesh that came with the
incarnation of the Son of God
and the conservation of mar
riage by the Sacrament of Mat
rimony this idea of uncleanness
is no longer current. A glance
at the text of this beautiful
ceremony which every mother
should ask for after the
birth of a child shows that the
idea is p~redominantly one Of
petition and of thanksgiving for
mother and child.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
The Washington Letter
Congress Faced With Problem
Of Adjusting to Space Era

the administrations proposals
will be changed, probably
broadened in scope.
President Eisenhower's plan
is for a f%our-year, one-billion-
dollar program to strengthen
science and mathematics by
providing 10000 Federal I'M
dergraduate schol a S h i S a
year, 1000 graduate scholar
ships, grants of up to S125, 900
to graduate schools $3.50
matching grants to strengthen
state departments of educa-
ton, matching grants to states
for aptitude testing, and rails
ing the appropriation for the
National Science Foundation.
In addition, there are other
proposals made by Congress-
men. Included are bills calling
for special academies to train
scientists, setting up very broad
programs Of Federal scholar
ships, creating an agency to
make Federal scho | h
loans, permitting Federal in
come tax deductions for college
tuition, urging the amendment
of the Tideland Oil bill to use
the revenue for education, and
other schemes.
Many of these proposals have
a direct effect on higher educa-
ton, and so among the voices
taking part in the discussion
are those of spokesman of pri-
vate colleges and universities.
About AZ per cent of the ma
TONS college students are en-
rolled in such institutions.
Presidents Of the ne5ionfs 20
Jesuit colleges and w ersities
urged recently tkst/ FEDERAL
aid is established, ITS in
private i%nstitutiani not
be overlooked siT Fsuse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Making Marriage Click
Fathers in us. Not Filling
Their Roles; Mothers Confused
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

ents that, advertisements to the
contrary, sex and drink are not
a guarantee for success.
That gimmick may sell a few
more cars, some chewing gum,
some whiskey, but it can or
rode the immortal soul. It can
rot family life; it can generate
disgust, despair, suicide. If
drinking or immodest parents
cannot direct their own atti-
tude towards these things, how
can they help their children?
If doctors went in to care for
a patient with as little exper-
fence and training as some par
ents with a first child, Jail
doors would be clanking from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Possibly the greatest unree-
ognized crime in America TO.
day is that so few parents are
prepared to be real parents.
And the schools Of our country
are no consolation in this re.
gard. Count the schools who
give . curse in family edves-
tion. Here is the worlds most
important Job, and it is gener.
ally still being left TO chance.
With the fathers in America
not generally filling their roles
and with mothers terribly con-
fused in theirs, it is no acct
dent that ours is far and away
the country with the most jul
venile crime. The Italians. for
instance, have a ratio of go.
Our ratio here is 359o. Judge
Samuel Leibowitz Of Brooklyn
made . special trip TO italy to
study the why" Of this diff.
ference. He came TO the eonelu-
sion that il is because the faith.
or in Italy is the diseipIinsrian.
There he found respect for az.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

dressing the last convention Of
his international union, ex-
plieitIy called upon the Amer
lean labor movement to assert
the principle Of eo-determins-
tion."
Mr.. Helstein, in our opinion,
will not find many hackers in
the American labor movement
for this specific proposal. This
is not to say, however, that the
premises upon which he based
his support of DIFFERENTIATION
are completely without merit.
There is much to be said for
his argument that 1--WE live in a
revolutionary age that calls for
new vision and understanding"
and for planning on a nation
al level of our economic sys-
tenn" with labor represented
in such planning.
The American labor move
ment ought to discuss these
propositions seriously and ear
nestly on their merits, but it
should do so to the greatest
possible extent, in character
istically American terms of vol
untary collective bargai n n G
and labor-management coopera-
ton, which, we think, have am
ply demonstrated their superb
ority to the Western Europe
tradition of relying primarily
on legislation.