davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
County Buys Crushed
Limestone From Merry

The Noble county commission
ers purchased 1000 tons of No.
46 crushed lifestone from the
James Merry quarry, Monday, at
their regular meeting.
They agreed to pay $1.70 per
ton at the quarry. They also
approved a request that Auditor
c. R. Atkinson and Deputy Stan
ley Osler be allowed $1,000 each
to attend an important. meeting
with the department of taxation
held in Athens this Thursday.
Only routine business was
transacted otherwise, including
the payment of all warrants
issued against the county for
operating expenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
DQhA0n0l MQntiOn
Mrs. Carl Fink of Main street

Mrs. Carl Fink of Main street
and her sister, Mrs. Rose Plum,
of Scranton, Iowa, left Sunday
for Elm Grove, w. Va, where
they will visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Ebbert and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Russell, of
Canton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Laura Tarleton, of Caldwell
Dinner guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Hannahs of Caldwell route, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Kennon
and daughter of Barnesville; Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Cline and family
of Summerfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Orr and family of
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
PARADE PLANNED

Weather permitting, The CaId-
we'll grade school students will
participate in a bond issue
parade Friday, Jan. 81. The
parade will be led by the Cald-
well high school band and eX-
tend through the business dis
trict between 100 and 200 p. m.
The pupils will be under the
supervision of their teacher and
adequate police protection has
been provided. In the event OF
inclement weather, the parade
will be postponed until the same
hour, Monday, Feb, 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Cambridge Community

Admitted Jan. 20: Ford Wal
ters. Caldwell. Dismissed: Cletus
Crock, Caldwell route 4.
Dismissed Jan. 2l: Mrs. Bert
Bates, Summerfield route 2.
Dismissed Jan. %: Mrs. Robert
Lori, Ava route /, and Charles
F. Spence, Jr., Summerfield.
Admitted Jan. 25: Glenn Huff,
man. Sarahsville route l anc
James Phelps, Caldwell route 3
Dismissed: Glenn Huffman, Sar,
ahsville route / and Bethe
Bates, Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Guernsey Memorial

Admitted Jan. 20: Charles B,
Johnson, Caldwell, and John
SWank, Caldwell. Dismissed:
Charles B. Bates, Sarahsville.
Admitted Jan. 81: Mrs. Myron
Miley, Pleasant City, and Mrs
Gerald Hayes, Sarahsville. Dis
missed: Mrs. Pmlic Tarleton
Ava.
Dismissed Jan. %: Franklin
Bates, Quaker City route 2.
Dismissed Jan. "a: Mrs. John
B. jenkins, Caldwell; Harvey
Long, Quaker City route |, ano
Mrs. Clarence Stack, Sarahsville
route /.
Admitted Jan. 25: Joseph
Everly, Sarahsville. Dismissed
Mrs. Gerald Hayes, Sarahsville
Mrs. Leo Mazgay, Belle Valley
and Mrs. Myron Miley and in,
FAINT son, Pleasant City route.
Admitted Jan. 26: Thomas
Shafcr. Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Norbert Crun, Car
Is Reported Stolen

Norbert Crum, of the East
Union community, reported to
Sheriff Donald Conaway, Mon
day, that his 1852 light green
Chevrolet had been stolen from
near his home.
Crum had parked the car
across the creek from his farm
home. It was stolen between
1000 p. m. Sunday and 600 a. M,
Monday morning, according to
the owner.
Sheriff ConaWay put out a
stolen car report on the theft
but it had not yet been found
Tuesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
TO HOLD SERVICES

Weekend revival services, be
ginning Thursday evening, Feb.
6 are being planned by the Coal
Ridge Full Gospel Mission, Rev.
Charles l. KendeIl, of Wingctt
Run, will be in the pulpit be-
ginning Feb. and continuing
thru Sunday evening, Feb. 9. The
services will begin at 7:30 o'clock
and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

old problem - too
much production - but with a new
twist is emerging as the big issue.
Congressmen from farming areas
viii talk about it in the cioakrooms,
and off the record, but the subject
Is taboo when it comes to open debate
on the floor of either the House or
Senate
Are there too many farmers?
Agriculture Secretary Benson says,
openly, that there are. The American
Farm Bureau Federation, largest of
the farm organizations, agrees with
him.
Price supports, surplus disposal
and other farm programs are costing
the government in excess OF 50
billion a year, The main objective
of those programs has been " to
keep farm prices from falling and
(2l reduce farm production. They
have done neither.
The Census Bureau counts 4 800
600 farms, and the USDA figures
that 2,50O,0O0 of those can produce
all of the foods snd Gbers needed To
feed and clothc this country well and
have enough lett over to meet all
export requirements.
The problem OF no" 10 dQ that Is
not SIMPLE one 1t involves getting
both farmers ana iaFinS out oI pro-
duction. toDA Studios sto" tnat
sne 2,Uo'ooo excess farms make
up only 90 oi toia' laaa IN e'litl-
Vatioh ana only 7%o Oh total iafm
pfoduchon'
That 90 Is Just about The amount
oy when production mas Oeeh eN-
ceeding sales IN domestic and foreign
markets. But that stiii leaves I'M
solved the problem oi no" TO reduce
the NUMBER ol farmers ana farms
by 4o%o'
MT Benson says ne does not favor
lorced migration Oh ol farms, lie
says present support and subsidy
programs are encouraging TOO many
farmers to stay on the land when
they ought to be seeking employment
elsewhere. lie thinks mat Il those
supports and subsidies were reduced
or eliminated many would leave
larms voluntarily.
With more than 3,WoWo I'M
employed c'ty workers the Job OF
farmers hldlng work IN factories,
mines and other industries might
not be an easy one. More probably,
they would SIMPLY swell jhe unem-
ployment rcAel rolls
Business and professional men IN
small towns, who depend largely
upon farmers Tor bher income, would
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
HOSPITAL.
NOT IS;
Marietta Memorial

Admitted Jan. 20: Mrs. Clay
ton Allen, Caldwell route 3 and
Miss Wanda VanFossen, Sarahs-
vile.
Dismissed Jan. %: Miss Wanda
VanFossen, Sarahsville.
Admitted Jan. %: Edward Gil
dow, Dexter City route 2. Dis
missed: Mrs. Clayton Allen, OF
Caldwell route 3.
Dismissed Jan. 26: Mrs. Ellis
Hayes, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Weekend guests in the home
of Mrs. Grace Robinson, of DeX-
ter City, were Mr.. and Mrs:
Jerry Vernon, of Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
and son, of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Noble county parents, friends
and organized groups Of the re
tarded child have been invited
to attend a meeting Sunday,
Feb. 16 in Cove hall, 1901 West
Board street, Columbus. This
organization promotes the train
ing and understanding of the
retarded child in the home, COM
munity and institution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Bethesda

ItNkI4NI8kt*1
Admitted Jan. %: Mrs. Zola
B. williams, Sarahsville route |.
Admitted Jan. %: Mrs. Ethel
M. Caldwell. Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
THIS w = X
In w Washington
rlinfoa Davidson
With

With the farm de-
bate getting into full
swing in Congress
this week the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
SLEEPING BEAUTY

NEARs PASS H1DEN COTTAGE AND TIE ROYAL MEANT eaoNs
MO AgE ogN NAE1 gNM n0sE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Sport Report
Northwest

A single to lcftfield by hard
hitting shortstop Butch Jackson
in the last of the 9th enabled
the South Normandy Blue Dcv-
lis to edge Wildcrmcrc Braves,
IA to Is, Saturday afternoon
Ronald (Yoggic) Anderson
was the batting star for the
Braves betting two home runs.
The first brought in 3 runs. and
the second was a solo Hussling
Henry Patterson hit a grand.
slammcr for the Blue Devils.
Sachcl Vcnson pitched the
winner: and Jerry Gresham
hurled the heart. breaker. Man
agcr William Birdie Brown
and Coach Rcstinc Jack Tighe'
Jackson are proud that their
SNBD team is indicated in the
second half of the leagues
schedule, and tied for first
place with the Bayliss Dodgers.
Over cont dent Bayliss
Dodgers came Up with 2 runs
in the last Of the 9th 10 de-
feat the vnderraied Princeton
White Sox " TO 2. White
Sox's DarneIl Perry hit a 3.rvn
homer. Carl Henry pitched
the winner, and n. BROKER
suffered the loss. Captain
Lawrence Hicks played
strong game for the vietors.
Normandy Yankees coastcd
through a game with the 18th
Street Cubs 20 to II With the
score II to 6. Coach Earnest
Newman put his reserves in for
the last 3 innings Captain 10.
scph "Sluggcr' Moore helped
his winning pitching with a 8
run homer and also a solo.
Dwight "Ozlic' Smith Yankee
star Bird bascman. had a perfect
day at bat hitting 4 for 4 Cap.
tain Mckenzie pitched a strong
game for the Cubs but too many
errors kept him in hole The
l4th Street Giants drew bye
this week Northwest League
standings are as follows:
BayliSs Dodgers won and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
To Compete In
Empire Games

East Lansing. Mich. - Dave
Lean. Michigan States great
middle distance runner from
Australia. is on his way to Car
diff. Wales, for the British En-
pirc Games to be run next
month.
The Spartan senior will JON
the Australian team there ana
pcrpare for defense OF his 44O-
ward hurdle title. The compctl-
ton brings track and field per
formers from around the empire
every four years, midway be
tween the Olympic Games.
Back in 1854, when only 10
years old. Lean ran off with
the Empire title in the hurdle
race al Vancouver. Be. His win
ming effort was 52-4. Following
the races that summer, Lean
enrolled at Michigan state, JOIN.
ing fellow countryman ana
track acc Kcvan Gospcr.
Lean and GoSpcr will be re-
united again at Cardiff, with
Gospcr making the trip as his
nations No. l quarter miller.
Kcvan was the winner in the
same event at Vancouver IN
1854. The last time the two
were together was at the 1886
Olympics at Melbourne. On that
occasion. Lean placed fifth IN
the 4OO.mctcr hurdles. and Cos
per lost out in a Scmi.final heat
of the 400 meters. Both were
members of Australians 1000
meter relay team, sccond.p place
finishcr behind the United
States team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
SOFTBALL RESULTS

Manager Earl Purycar is GER
tainly having his troubles. His
lIilitcs lost 4 TO to Spoon Build
ers at Palmer Park. lIilitcs col.
lcctcd three hits, and Spoon
Builders earned six.
To add to his blues Sunday
morning the IIilitcs were defeated
by the league leading Flamlneos.
Rudy Gee was the winning fling
or and James Fletcher is being
blamed for the loss. The HllltcS
held Flamingo at IL until the
9Th inning. Fletcher went little
wild. hitting two men and walk
ing three.
This is Flctchcr'S first game
with the lIilitcs. Manager Pur'
year has great hopes for the lett
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

DAYTON. OHIO ~ HortlCul-
wrists have a habit of coming
~ with new varieties OF flowers
;car after year but they have
nothing new on the shade tree
people. We've just learned OF
development IN Shplc trees that
ias turned out 10 be boon TO
aomcoWners who want tine shade
quickly and luXuraNt grass as
Ncll This ncW trec IS called the
Moraine Locust AMI MAS dovel-
opcd and patented hv tho Slcbcn-
halcr company OF Dayton, ONO.
fIomcowners have taken 10 IL be-
cause the new tree unlike its
predecessor. the honey locust IS
thoinlcss and SccdlcsS 1t grows
has a hard wood ccllu-
lar structure and IS resistant TO
storms and disease. For the
honcowner who wants shade IN n
hurry-who likes light lacy shade
and clean luNuriant growth Of
grass underneath, this tree is a
good choice The trees are for
sale bv leading nurseries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Sports Folks
and Facts
BY jim BUTLER

Henry Hank. Mr. Detroit of
Boxing, looked like a champion
and the crowd loved him for il.
Saturday night when he topped
Promoter {. W. Smiths Motor
City fight program in Jefferson
Beach Ballroom.
Henry let Joe Fusco, of Water
bury, Conn, clown just long
enough for the bout to be in
terestlng, then stepped in and
stopped his opponent in oil Of
the third round.
After the fight Hanks manager,
jim Bowlin, trainer Taylor Smith
and Tommy Conoway, who also
worked in Mr. Boxing's corner,
we're happy for all had been a
part Of colorful show that was
really wonderful.
The next best bout on the
card was the match between
Gene Gresham, former National
AAU champion, and Virgil
SIedd. both Of Detroit. SIedd
kept pressing Gresham all the
way. and forced Gene TO win.
Chuck Simmons, who displayed
little boxing and punching
ability, fought up to his reputa-
ton. He ran out of gas in the
first round. Ducky Dietz, hard
punching light heavyweight. then
caught him and knocked Sim
mons out in 2:48 of the opening
round.
Virgil Williams. who couldn't
last any longer than 2:l4 Of the
fourth, failed to show either box
ing know-how or punching power
Billy Collins didn't have too much
trouble winning.
Dave Shoulders, 193-pounder,
looked nice, but revealed need
for lot of improvement. He APP
peared too nervous, but still
managed 10 knock out Leroy
Duez in ga seconds Of the second
round. Duez was an easier OPP
poncnt than Groom.
We hear that Odcll Riley, for
mcr standout heavyweight of The
city, is training Eugene Duncan
lightweight; and Howard anC
Paul Bailey, two promising heavy
weights. Duncan is just back from
California vacation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

meet, IL hy'~~'
'' Tse mems team Of Al was
.nnIcted with the selection OF
T eaerr Johnson, Ct U.C.L.A. and
n n" Edslrom. Oregon sophie
80" IN in the dccathlon. The team
, , Gather at West Point next
S,,ndsy for a weeks training UNI
SSr coaches George Eastmcnt,
~ arry Snyder and Payton Jordan.
IN luly 10 the combined squad
'r,ll have a tune up meet at
nownins Stadium. Randall's Is
land. They Twill fly 10 Moscow
he next day.
Tc Train at MonteIair
The WoncnS team assembled
Montcl.ir State Teachers Col
,ec for training which they need
:, p,c the favored Russians a
ttle. I'd Temple, Tennessee
,ltc coach Whose team won the
.at,onal A.A.U. title for the
,alrtl straight year at Morris.
avn. \. j. Saturday. is also
coach # the MoscowDOund WON
en- S team.
The American girls who placed
onctwo in the nationals were Sc
lcc,ca in every instance except
Two. In on action without prcce-
lent the national A.A.U. womcn's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

chance for further consideration
State, In the broad jump, gets a
IN the July 10 tune.up meet al
Eandalls Island.
THE WoMEN's TEAM
l0O meters - Margaret Mat
thcws and Barbara Jones. Tenn.
csSee State.
2OO mcters-Lucinda Williams
and Isabelle Daniels, Tennessee
State.
300 meters Lillian Green,
Police Athletic League, N. Y, and
Flo McArdlc, Queens Mercurcttcs.
8Olmctcr hurdles - Laurctta
Foley, Queens Mcrcurettcs, and
Mccartney, Providence, r. |.
400 meter relay - Sprintcrs,
plus Martha Hudson, Tennessee
State.
Broad Jump - Miss Matthews
and Annie Smith, Tennessee
State.
High Jump - Barbara Brown,
Police Athletic League, N. Y.
and Vcrncda Thomas, Chicago
Comets.
Shotput-Mrs. Earlcnc Brown.
Los Angeles, and Sharon Ann
Shepherd, Mapleton. Ore.
Discus-Mrs. Brown and Mar
Jorlc Larncy, Queens Mcrcur.
cites.
Javclln Miss Larncy and
Amelia Wershoven, Queens Mer-
curettes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
AIthea Looks
To Next Year

WIMBLEDON, Eng. Althca
Gibson won her second Wimblc-
don tennis championship Satur-
day and said she may so for
three.
~ hope to be at Wimbledon
again next year, health permit
ting and God willing, the 30
yesr-oId net queen from New
York's Harlem said after beating
Angela Mortimer, Of Britain, 30,
81.
Previously. Althca had limited
she might give up tennis for a
singing career. She has made
several records and appeared on
American tclcvision.
Asked if Jack Kramer, the pro
tennis promoter. had talked to
her about professional contract,
Althca replied:
MIR. Kramer has not spoken to
me and | have not spoken TO him
| don't know what's in his mind
and he doesn't know what's in
mine
After Althca retained the Vim
blcdon womcn's singles title -
symbol of supremacy in anna
tcur tcnnis-by defeating Brit
aims stubborn Angela Mortimer
SO. 6.2, she returned TO the
center court and teamed with
Maria Bucno, of Brazil, to win
the womcn's doubles title. They
defeated Margaret Osborne du-
Pont, of Wilmington, Del, and
Margaret Werner, of Boston, 6-3,
rs.
But Miss Gibson failed in her
bid for a third crown. She and
Kurt Nielsen. Of Denmark, were
beaten in the mixed doubles
final by AustraIia's Bob Howe
and Lorraine Soghlan, 6-3, 1911.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

family, talking about some local
ground rule. had been blasting
out Of footprints all day and was
al thar moment 5 down and sew
On &c 90. | won 5 of the 7 lasting
holes, tied 2. This man was a
tough tsskmasfer, beat himself
down. ! got away.
The fact is, golf is a gentle
mans game and by far most of
The pcoplc engaging in the great
game are good sports and hard
competitors. That fighting spirit
/, inst part Of the came. shoot
ine par golf or only getting un-
der a hundred It's a challenge,
circumstances changing from shot
To shot. with the object on the
ether end of the club dead sure
that ne can do better. Or he $
lust blowing his top.
How do they play? That varies.
| watched Bobby Jones in days
gone bay. He had everything
and to me he didn't seem TO
kill the ball II was sweet ana
in the groove If YOU look at
Charlie Sifford, you might won.
der how he makes il. lie kills
every shot. | have often suspect
cd that he intends to drive every
hole. par 3 or par 5. Nut in the
Rubber City Open he went out
and came in 10, "a, 70, and Go.
That SO at the Insurance CRY
Open, Wethersfield, Conn, was
not az all bad for Charlie Boy
while those above totals at Az
ron did not look like the hand''
work of a tired player. Now we
will Just have 10 see. Ted Rhodes
hits easily, which certainly does
no, mean that he's not hitting
While Howard THE Paige Of the
inks, Wheeler, eross-handed bat
IL
90, banos them somewhere be-
tween Charlie and Ted. And
they all place and win.
There's money TO be spent IN
nlavinp golf. Depending upon
ones taste, the expenditure can
bc skinny. reasonable, or let us
saw liberal. or crazy | nave
friend who changes his clubs as
often as the able car owncrloVcr
changes his auto. A good ball
will cost YOU SIPS, plus tax, top
equipped bag might push SSoo.oo'
Shoes. well, that depends 100
All in, all, it's good for the eco
nomy and a healthy America
love the game, made II an
obscssion as a carry, starting az
ACC twelve. Our boys love IT,
Moss has three golf lettcrs-two
for hich school. one acquired TINS
wear at college. Little Aian
swings like a champ and the Mrs.
col her clubs the other day we
have family foursome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
MSU Feneers
Make US Team,

East Lansing, Mich.-Thcrcll
oV decided Michigan State
''aVor to the u. S. fencing team
w0'ch gathers in Philadelphia
"VA' month for the world cham
plonships.
Among those selected for
me American team are Dick
perry Alan Kwsrtlcr, Fred
''e'helf, and Miss Judy Good
"en' all with MSu back.
grounds and all pupils Of
spartan fencing coach Charlie
S."m''ter. The team was pick
60 by the Amateur Fencers
League ef America following
'e national fencing tovrns-
City.
"'rry will perform in the
S 49, Hes 1853 graduate Of
p,,, e who halls from Highland
b"i. e' ana was a Big Ten title
Nn auV, while an undergrad. AT
INV NV York, he won the national
s,r ~ utlc for the second
~ '" .,Shl year and was a member
iva, 'ne Michigan Division team
,;,:n '''alned its epcc champion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

II you don't know, the games
pla,ei with sticks. referred to as
clubs balls. little white pills
about lG8 inches in diameter,
ccNsLcd to be knocked into a
hole 425 inches in diameter, in
as few hits as possible Then il
Is amazing, indeed, how small
'fc hole can get. especially when
the opponent rolls in a long shot
- seems to reduce Itself to
nothing
Know the game. and quickly
Non know the character of The
player There's the guy who's his
o"n rule book, making the rules
70 suit his advantage Then
there's The player who doesn't
iccl that the huge tree on the
cage OF the fairway is a part of
inc course. So he gets mad when
You advl' tA,t hc can cut down
INC 4ltdlamctcr tree, but cant
mo- iic i.'G inch ball. This type
At to be 4 tree sur
r'nemhcr the time when
''"rd OF minc-good guy, good
,'e""--"sntcd 10 improve the
o"'l IN the sand trap. Put II
mack buddy. re did, but reIve-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

track committee. sitting with Dan
Ferris and Jimmy Simms of The
foreign relations committee. una.
nlmously selected Lillian Green
OF the New York Police Athletic
League, a l7-ycar.old Hunter col.
iege freshman, though she was
disqualified after winning the
SoU-a race restored to the Amer
lcan track program after 30 years
Hopeful In Sprints
Though an American record
was broken IN the broad Jump
and tied in the 800, and five
meet records were broken. Amer.
ican officials are not dcludcd in.
to thinking that the women ath.
lctcS Will be a match for the Rus.
SLAMS.
We have an even chance and
may win the two sprints. the
broad jump and the relay" said
Temple, whose Tennessee State
charges swept all the team plac.
6 in these events.
Rose Robinson, Chicago social
worker, who tied for first in the
high lump, declined the trip to
Russia AT 80. She was the oldest
winner.
Willie White, of Tennessee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
handler next season.
- 8
TOM JONES' ALvITo

Manager Thomas Jones also felt
badly Sunday evening after his
Alvito men took an awful beat.
ing from Henry Thompson's Pei
ican s0ftball team. Alvito only
made one run to nine scores by
the Pelicans. The game was
played Sunday morning at Atkin-
son field.
The losing pitcher was George
Ingram. This is the 4lh game In
gram has lost out OF seven this
year Pclicans banged out eight
hits TO six for AlvitO.
Thomas Jones states that Os-
car Holden, the outfieIder, he
got from the Hawks, is really
something. Oscar has a world
OF speed and has a throw.in
like shot gun. In fact that is
why he has been nick-nsmed
SHOTGUN"
Also high in Jones estimation
is his shot stop, Madison Hall
Jones boasts that Hall is the
backbone of the Alvito infield
The Alvito manager will be
glad to get Webb Burkes back
on first base. Webb has just
returned from a vacation in
Maine, where he has been visit
ing relatives.