davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
WORLD SERIES
'K|u' and Wynn Murder Dodgers

desperately in need of any sort
of hitting. Kluszewski pro-
vided that aid in the stretch,
and the White Sox hit the
jackpot with him in the series
opener.
This was q team which had
constructed Q reputation on
stolen bases, sacrifices, smart
running, sharp pitching and
tight defense. Power hasn't
been included among its assets,
but Kluszewski changed that
picture, at least temporarily,
with two sweeps Of his bat.
The picture could be out Of
focus. for the White Sox over
the long haul haven't been
consistently destructive. Their
weapon has been the jab rather
than the roundhouse wallop,
but yesterday they weren't
themselves. They dealt the
Dodgers the most decisive first
game defeat in history and the
most lopsided series triumph
since the Yankees bombed the
Giants, 1871, in the fifth game
~ khn f0E1 earinc
Seven-Run Inning
The go Go" Sox never were
forced to accelerate after
squirting into a 20 lead in the
first inning. They demolished
the Dodgers with a seven-rur
cascade in the third, and al
that point the Dodgers were
searching for convenient trar
doors through which they
might plunge their Redeemed
faces.
But there were no escape
matches, either from their owr
errors or the precise pitching oil
Early Wynn and Gerry Staley
who came along in the eighth
inning when Wynn developed
elbow miseries. Those 39-year-
old righthanders limited the
Dodgers to eight hits, all
singles.
If the Dodgers need consola-
ton, and entering today's game
they needed it, they can glance
at the record book and dis
cover that the Cubs spanked the
Tigers. 90. in the 1945 opener,
but the Tigers rebounded to
win the series.
On the other side Of the
ledger is the fact that the
Dodgers know little more about
the White Sox than before they
tangled. The Dodgers be-
lieVed, with some justification,
that if they kept the fleet Luis
Aparicio of the bases, they'd
curb Chicago.
They restrained little Luis,
who went hitless in five appear
ances, but trouble engulfed
them from all other angles. Jim
Lands Srnacked three singles,
al Smith slugged a couple OF
doubles, Wynn cracked a run
producing double and Klus-
zewski was there contributing
more than anybody.
The distraught Dodgers could
be excused for wanting to for
felt after the ridiculous third
inning, when they committed
three errors. Centerflelder Duke
Snider made two Of them and
Second Baseman Charley Neal
another. with Duke setting q
record for an outfielder and the
three miscues in an inning ty-
ing one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
BY FRANCIS sTANN
star stan Writer

CHICAGO, oct. 2.-Early
Wynn. the potential Hall-of-
Famer, who got away from the
Senators back in December,
1913. was emphatic today when
he spoke Of pitching again in
the World Series against the
Dodgers.
Wynn, who had held the Ma
tional League champions to six
hits until his abrupt retirement
in the eighth inning Yesterday
seemed dead certain that he
could take his turn as a starter
either Monday or Tuesday in
Los Angeles.
"All that happened to me
was a stiffening Of the elbow"
Wynn said after the game. 1T
happens In cold weather, and
especially to an old guy like
me-"
Twinges In Fifth
Wynn, who is 80, admitted
that as early as the fifth inning
he felt twinges in his right arm.
But he was so masterful that
it wasn't until the eighth in
ming that he signaled Manager
AL Lopez Of the White Sox that
it was time for relief.
II caught Early'S sign after
his first pitch to Jim Gillian in
the eighth inning" Lopez said
in the clubhouse. "He pointed
to his elbow. Then Gillian sin
gled to leftfield and with two
balls on Charlie Neal, I knew
he had enough. That's when I
called up Gerry Staley."
Sure. I can pitch again in
the SERIES" Wynn said. I'm
all right. I'm just old. that's
ALL"
Early said it jokingly. While
he lasted he was the old pro,
a maestro who conned the
Dodgers with pitches up and
down. close and inside.
He was the complete master
on the mound. He caught cor
ners the Dodgers couldn't be-
lieve. During the first few in
nings he shelled fast balls at
the Angelenos. Later, prob
ably when he felt his arm
stiffening, he served up an as
sortment Of what the trade
calls breaking stuff"
ION Early's first pitch to
Gillian in the eighth inning"
Lopez said, "he indicated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
-
Totals -- "a 0 s 0 "a
CHICAGO (A.L.)

Totals ------- 80 IL IL Q ~ 8
l Struck out for Labine in 6th;
2 Grounded out for Koufax in 9TH;
Flied out for Wills in 9th.
Los ANGELES (N) 600 600 600 0
CHICAGO (A - 207 200 O0x-11
E-Snider 2, Neal. DP-Aparicio to
Fox to Kluszewski. LOB-Los Angeles,
8; Chicago, 8.
2B-Fox. Smith 2. Wynn. HR-
Kluszewski 2. sB-Neal. SF-Lollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Winner-Wynn. Loser-Craig.
xFaced two batttrs in 4th.
yFaced one batter in sth.
,pd aB-W SSw1rr sside ewi;,,. craig dE,,:
Roseboro, Essegian, Gillian, Larker).
Staley l (Demeter), Craig l Smith
Labine (Esposito). Koufax / Wynn
Klippstein 2 (Rivera, Staley). u
Summers (A) plate, Dascoli IN first
9SSs t aSssy Sa. Sec sssend SaS: s sisSFy
Dixon tN right field. T-2:S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
murderous efficiency from
Kluszewski that Johnny Mize
gave the Yankees against the
Dodgers in 1858.
The Dodgers, since trans
planted from Brooklyn to Los
Angeles, could be the incoher-
emily babbling victims again.
for yesterday it was the monu-
ment to muscle, Kluszewski,
who was the devastating force
in the Ito humiliation in view
Of 48,013 delighted and aston
ished fans.
Back in 1858 it was the
ponderous Mize, waived out of
the National League when it
was believed his luster had
vanished, who batted 400, hit
three home runs and led the
Yankees to victory in six games
He emerged from that series
with the Babe Ruth Trophy
awarded the outstanding figure
in the annual fall skirmish.
Reputation in Doubt
Now it is Kluszewski, &C.
quired August IS from Pitts
burgh, who is lowering like an
enormous cloud over the Dod-
gers dreams of a second world
championship. His blows tenn
porarily removed the White
Sox from the dainty category
and made pop-eyed fans won-
der about Chicago's pitty-pa'
reputation.
1t may develop that Klu
merely had a big day, the big
gest of his life in his own esti-
nation. After all, he slammed
only four home runs all season
two for Pittsburgh and two
for the White Sox. In a season
which extended from early
April to late September, he
batted in a meager 81 runs.
But the Kluszewski Of yes
terday was a throwback to the
scourge Of National League
pitchers years ago. Ted hit 40
homers in 1854 and Al the fol-
lowing year for Cincinnati.
Only briefly does he have to
recapture the effectiveness of
those glory days to bury the
Dodgers.
Veeck Took Gamble
Kluszewski in recent seasons
has been a corseted copy Of his
once powerful person, for back
trouble jeopardized his career.
He has been hanging on as a
ghost of the slugger he once
was, but Bill Veeck gambled
that Ted might help a team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
WORLD SERIES BRIEFS ~
Neal Hottest Dodger;
Hodges Is Off Hook
CHICAGO. oct. 2 (AP).

CHICAGO. Oct. 2 (AP).-
Notes on the World Series:
Ted Kluszewski, the slugging
star, also. looked like a gazelle
around first base, handling 10
chances faultlessly. 1t may
not be realized, but he set a
National League record for
first basemen by leading in
fielding percentage for five
consecutive seasons, from 1851
through 1855.
Gil Hodges OF the Dodgers
got of the hook in a hurry
with a fourth-inning single.
In the 1852 series against the
Yankees, he went hitless In
all 81 times at bat.
y
1t isn't easy to shut out the
Dodgers. In the regular sea-
son, they shared with Cincin-
natl the distinction of being
BANKED the fewest times in
the majors. six. The last club
to whitewash the Dodgers be-
fore the White Sox was the
Cubs. The pitcher was Art
Ceccarelli, a former American
Lacquer. The date: Septem-
Der 6.
The big lead enjoyed by
Early Wynn was a far cry from
his only other series start
with Cleveland in 1854. In that
one, the Indians got only one
run for him and lost, 81, to
the Giants. The only Cleveland
score came as a result of AL
Smiths home run. Smith had
q pair of doubles yesterday.
\ y 4
Charley Neal is the hottest
Dodger at bat. He has seven
hits in his last three games,
including the playoff games
against Milwaukee. Charley
had a pair of singles against
the Sox.
Gerry Staley. the White Sox'
ace reliever, specializes in, serv-
ing double-play balls. Neal,
the first man to face him yes
terday, hit into a double play
started by Shortstop Luis APP
aricio. When the Sox clinched
the pennant by beating Cleve-
land, Az on September %,
Staley served up a double-play
ball to Vic Power with the
bases filled and one out in the
ninth.
: With three miscues, the
Dodgers had one Of the poorest
days in the field. Actually,
they were the best fielding team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER

ANSWER
Question of Page C-3)
The phone man called the
power wedge. This has the
best chance against stunning
linemen.
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

in the majors during the regu-
lar campaign, finishing with a
1881 average and a low of 113
errors.
Roger Craig should have
known better than to serve up
a home-run pitch to Kluszew-
ski in the third inning. Big
Klu, with Cincinnati in 1856,
hit three homers of Dodger
pitching all year, and each one
was of Craig. Ted also hit one
of Craig in 1855.
Manager AL Lopez watched
dreamily as Urban (Red) Faber
and Ray Schalk, Sox heroes Of
the 1917 World Series, took
positions as the FIRST pitch"
battery for yesterdays opener.
Faber wound up and threw
the ball. Umpire Bill Summers
called it a strike. Lopez was
heard to remark:
II wish they we're in shape.
I'd leave them in for the whole
game"
For the first time in many
years, the White Sox really
wore them-white sox, that is.
The team in recent years has
worn black hose with a thin.
light-colored stripping. Yester-
day the team took the field in
white sox with thin, black
stripping.
\ 4 4
Ted Kluszewski earned him
self two brand-new cars with
his homers-only he can't COL
lect them.
Ford Prick, commissioner Of
baseball, ruled out an auto
dealers plan to give a new car
to anyone on the White Sox
who hit a World Series homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Charley Neal is the hottest
Dodger at bat. He has seven
hits in his last three games,
including the playoff games
against Milwaukee. Charley
had a pair of singles against
the Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

: With three miscues, the
Dodgers had one Of the poorest
days in the field. Actually,
they were the best fielding team
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Unemployed Claims
Continue 10 Increase

Unemployment compensation
claims continue to reflect strong
gains in Noble county, accord
ing to BUG officials.
Claims filed for the week end
ing Nov. 20 numbered 139, a
gain of % over the previous
week.
Initial claims filed last week
totaled Is compared to 10 for
the week before.
Continued claims for the past
week totaled 121, reflecting an
increase of Is over the previous
week.
BUG offices are maintained in
the knights of Columbus build
ing, 1856 West street, in Caldwell,
for the convenience of persons
filing unemployment compensa-
ton claims.
Offices are opened each Tues
day morning. Persons living in
Noble county and immediate
areas are asked to submit their
claims with the Caldwell office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

The height of the average Is
year-old man in this year of 1859
IS five feet, nine inches, approxi-
mately one inch above that of
his father and two inches above
that reached by his grandfather
at age Is.
The average woman has made
upward strides of about the same
order. She now attains a lofty
five feet, four inches at that age,
compared with the five feet two
of her grandmother back in 1910.
The figures are contained in
studies reported by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture in it's
1859 yearbook and in data from
Selective Service, actuarial and
college sources. The national
averages are assumed to apply
locally.
If the present population of
Noble county, averaging two
inches more than in 1910, were
to be placed on a straight line,
head to foot, it would extend a
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

For the same periods the
covered payrolls showed the
following: Mining and quarry
ing, minus 9.6; manufacturing,
minus IA; transportation and
utilities, plus 56.4; wholesale
and retail trade, minus, 6.8;
finance, insurance, and real
estate, minus a; services, plus
2.
The Division of Research of
the Ohio bureau recently COM
pleted the tabulations of the
1858 quarterly tax reports of
some $4,000 employers, with
2,317,831 workers subject to
the Ohio Unemployment Com
pensation Law. These tabula-
tions present employment and
payrolls in Ohio industries and
counties. The law does not
cover such groups as agricul-
tural labor, interstate rail-
roads, government and DOM
estic service, certain profit
organizations, and employers
with fewer than three workers.
The tabulations for 1858 in
Noble county covered $50 en-
ployers, and reported a total
payroll amounting to $3,705,-
455.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Cozier Plans To
Increase Use OF
Warehouse5pace

All available facilities at the
Cozier Container Corp. building
on Miller street are being utilized
Since its closing in June Of last
year, the building has been used
as warehouse and a distribu-
ton center for serving area Gus
toners. Cozier Corp. has a long
time lease on the building which
is owned by Clyde Robinson of
Stafford.
Wire-bound crates are shipped
to the Caldwell warehouse by
railroad and from this point, dis
tribution has been made by truck
C. T. Jennings Transfer Company
of Caldwell has been maintained
to. render this convenient ship
ping service to all area customers.
Last week the first shipment
of unassembled corrugated box
es, made in the jefferson plant,
was unloaded in the Caldwell
warehouse.
Clifford Rine, former plant
foreman and presently engaged
in supervising all warehouse
shipments, stated that with the
decision to stock-pile the CORFU
gated boxes as we'll as the wire
bound crates, the use of local
facilities will possibly necessitate
the hiring of another worker to
care for the additional shipping.
Because of the bulkiness in
volved in storing and handling
corrugated boxes, all previously
surplus space will be utilized
when the full contingent of Co.
zier's manufactured products ar
rive in Caldwell for eventual
shipment to area customers.
Joe Giallombardo, who served
as manager of the local plant
when it was in production, con-
tinues to live in Bronze Heights.
At the present time he is employ
ed as a salesman for the company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Absent votinq
Being Tailed
In Tax Election

Six absent voters had exercised
this privilege in the special
school tax levy election to be
held at Southern Noble school
district, Thursday, Dec. 10, ac-
cording to a check Monday at
the Noble county election board.
The election will be held on
the above date in an effort to
have an operating levy of eight
mills renewed with an increase
of four mills. 1t will be recalled
that this levy was defeated at
the general election on Nov. 3.
All is in readiness for this
special election with the school
officials, Community club and
others interested making an all
out effort to have the levy ap-
proved on Dec. 10. 1t will require
a sixty percent affirmative vote.
For this election, there will be
only three precincts, including
Jackson, jefferson and Dexter
City.
The polls will open at $50
o'clock a. m. and remain open
until that evening at $50 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
County Payroll 81 Million In 1858

Noble county, as well as the
state and nation, felt the en-
ployment and financial effects
of the business recession last
year and has responded like
wise to the business recovery
in the current year.
These facts are revealed in
a report compiled by the Bur-
eau of Unemployment Com
pensation, Ohio State Employ
ment Service, and issued by
Don L. Robertson, manager of
the Cambridge office.
The 1858 tabulations for ap-
proximately 80 employers in
Noble county show they aver
aged $50 workers last year, and
reported a total 1858 payroll
amounting to $3,705, ,455 slightly
less than four million.
The relative percentage
change in major industry
divisions in this county, from
1857 to 1858 are:
Mining and quarrying, plus
IL; manufacturing, minus Ill;
transportation and utilities,
plus 80; wholesale and retail
trade, minus lilo; finance, in
surance, and real estate, plus
Sc; services, minus 14.3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

80, OF Parkersburg, w. Va, and
George E. Hopkins, %, of near
Elizabeth, w. Va.
The Noble county youth was
Clarence A. Tindall, 81, of Cald-
well, who had been living at the
Grace Wilson rooming home on
North street.
Mace and Hopkins had been
sought by police since they
escaped from the Parkersburg
Jail Nov. l3, along with two
other companions who had since
been captured. They were Robert
D. Coleridge, 81, North Canton,
and William F. Parson, 20, Clay
County, w. Va, who were ar
rested last Saturday in Athens.
Tindall was held to the Noble
county grand jury for breaking
and entering the James Rayner
service station on USR q, north
of Ava, Thursday night. Officials
said that Mace and Hopkins were
also implicated in this theft.
Wood County Sheriff A. C..
Boles came to Caldwell Saturday
night and returned the two con-
victS to Parkersburg.
Patrolman Ritterbeck was ac-
companied by Dispatcher Ham,
mond of the Marietta patrol post,
who also aided in the capture of
the trio.
Tindall appeared before County
Court Judge Clayton Mckee
where he was fined $50 and costs
on a charge of displaying ficti-
tious plates on his truck and held
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
TaxCoIIection
Opens In County

The Noble county tax books
for the collection of the first half
of the 1859 real estate tax here
were opened last Friday, accord
ing to Treasurer R. P. Elliott and
taxes are now being accepted.
Treasurer Elliott said that the
tax statements for the entire
county have been completed with
the exception of those in the
Southern Noble school district,
which is held up due to their
special election on Dec. 10. Elliott
said these statements would be
mailed as quickly as possible fol-
lowing this election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Aepatitis Gases
Under Control

Richard Johnson, representa-
tive of the district health office
in Jacksonville, was in Caldwell
last week conferring with Health
Commissioner, N. S. Reed and
Health Nurse Vera Cunningham
on the hepatitis cases in this
county.
Mr.. Johnson told officials that
if there were any more cases
reported in this county, it would
be necessary to call in DR..
Gardner of the state health de-
partment for consultation.
Health Nurse Cunningham said
that only two new cases have
been reported this month, one
being in Caldwell and the other
in Sarahsville. The outbreak has
seemingly quieted down and
appears to be under control.
1t is still imperative, however,
to execute extreme caution in
all cases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Traffic vioIators
Appear In County
Court On Charges

Seven cases were heard in
the Noble county court over the
weekend, including six for traffic
violations. Judge Clayton Mckee
presided at each hearing.
John R. Bowman, of Chester
hill, was charged with exceed
ing the speed limit on USR 21,
south, Saturday night. He posted
a $25 bond. The arresting official
was Patrolman Miley.
William j. Downs was charged
with two violations of the law
Saturday night by Patrolman
Miley, when he failed to have
an operators license and was
speeding. A $500 bond was
posted.
Robert o. Ball, Noble county,
was charged with operating a
motor vehicle without a muffler.
Patrolman Miley made the ar
rest. He was cited to appear in
county court on this charge.
Oscar B. Shaw's hearing for
reckless driving was postponed
until Dec. 8, due to injury.
Charles Lee Taylor, Clenden-
ing, w. Va, was picked up for
exceeding the speed limit on
Friday, Nov. 20, by Patrolman
Ritterbeck. He forfeited a SIS
bond.
Clarence A. Tindall, Caldwell
was arrested Friday night or
USR 81 for failing to dim lights
and false registration of vehicle
He was fined $4,000 and costs
which he paid. Patrolman Ritter
beck was the arresting official
Clarence A. Tindall, Caldwell
was also released on $4,000
bond for a breaking and entering
charge placed against him Fri
day. He was held over to grand
jury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Local Red Gross
Needs Donors

The Noble county chapter of
the Red Cross is anxious to bring
its list of available Red Cross
donors up to date, according to
executive secretary Mrs. Jose
phine Davis.
Residents in the county who
will give blood are urged to drop
a postal card to the Red Cross
office in Caldwell, giving your
name, address, telephone number
and your type of blood, if known.
This will be a tremendous help
during an emergency, according
to Mrs. Davis, and all willing
blood donors are urged to send
in their names in order that the
file list might be brought up to
date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Test DrilIings
Made AtSite OF
Proposed Armory

Last week a crew from the
highway department completed
its work of test drilling at the
site of the proposed Ohio Ma
tional Guard armory, south Of
Caldwell.
The work was ordered to as
sure officials of Ohio National
Guard that the area was suitable
for the armory's construction.
1t was not learned if the tests
were satisfactory, but from all
indications the soil structure in
that area is ideal for any type
of heavy construction.
The land on which the armory
is scheduled to be built, will be
given without cost to the state
of Ohio by Clevite Corporation.
Unofficially, the land has been
accepted and approved but due
to several existing factors that
need TO be worked out, no
definite decision can be an
nounced at this time.
Previous core drillings have
proven that shale rock forma-
ton exists only a few feet from
the surface.
Plans are progressing as sche-
duled and with each preliminary
requirement eliminated, it can
be assumed that construction will
start in early spring of next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
National Guard
Receives Traininu
On Equipment

Introductory classes on the
two MAJ tanks are highlighting
I. c nteetiogs s.ttemed by mem-
bers of Battery c, I'd Automatic
Weapons Battalion, 174th Artil-
lery, Ohio National Guard.
The automatic weapons bat
talon replaced the ambulance
company which was moved to
Westerville, near Columbus, in
the recent rescheduling program
of ONG units.
The training, centered around
the operations of the tanks, is
coupled with additional training
for individual soldiers, COM
munications and headquarters
personnel.
Battery Commander 1st 1t.
Howard Beall is endeavoring to
develop Battery c into an effec-
tive unit which will be ready for
active, service should the time
ever demand it.
Sgt. Lee Truck reported Tues
day that the unit is still recruit
ing new members. Non veterans
between the ages of II and 26
or veterans interested in enlist
ing should report to the armory
and secure the necessary in
formation.
A number of vacancies exist in
the local unit. At present IS en-
listed men make up the company
strength but the maximum
strength of the local battery has
been established at n.
The ONG armory is located on
State Route 285 and offices are
maintained each week day from
$3.50 a. m. to 500 p. m.