davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

new quarters or change the decor
in the room.
A small rug can give the effect
of coziness used in a particular
area of a room such as in a tete-
a-tete section where sofa or love
seat and arm chairs are grouped.
There is great emphasis on
texture in the new crop of soft
floor coverings. Many of the cot
ton ridged rugs give the effect of
chenille texture with rows closely
woven into acetate yarns. There
is a wide variety of color effects
available from the brilliantly mat
ched colors to the softer shades of
olive green and turquoise.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Farm Equipment
and
SiIaee
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29tT, 1859
AT 100 p. M. AT
VIM. f.. THOMPSON'S MIDWAY

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29tfs 1853
AT 100 p. M. AT
WIN. e. THOMPSON'S MIDWAY
I will offer for sale the following
items at my home located at junction
of Routes IA and 24-2h miles north
of Rehoboth Beach on dual highway:
Approximately 40 tons of Grass Sill
age; WD As Allis Chalmers Tractor
with Power Steering; New Idea Load
er to fit WD As; CA Allis Chalmers
Tractor with cultivators; AC Two
Row Corn Planter to fit CA Tractor;
Oliver "Radex" two bottom Plow; AC
Three Bottom Lift Plows; foot John
Deere Disc; New Idea Lime and Fer
tilizer Drill; two Four-Wheel Wagons
with Grain Bins; F'ive-Foot Culti-
mulcher; "6O' Allis Chalmers CoIl-
bine; Smoker Hay Bale Loader; Iron
Age Manure Spreader; Set of Univer-
sal Short-Tube Mixers with Pipe; 10
Dairy Barn water bowls; d. G. Pow
cred Whirlwind Small Grain Seeder;
3-Section Rotary Hoe; Pitch Forks;
Shovels; Hoes; Machinery Tools; Mis-
cellaneous Items.
No goods to be removed until paid
for.
VIM. &. THOMPSON, Owner
Francis Wilson, Auctioneer
Anne Thompson, Inside Clerk
8-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
RUSSIANS LIKE MAGIC

CHICAGO R)-Members of the
Russian Festival dance and song
troupe liked the magic of Chicago.
They bought out almost every
magic. trick in the stock of Charley
Sanoff, who operates trick shop
in hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
RED TAPE GALORE

MILWAUKEE, (P)-There's a lot
of red tape involved in redecor-
ating Milwaukee's fire hydrants.
Workmen are busy placing red
refiectorized tape on all $4,000 hy-
drants to help firemen find them
at night. ~
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
PUBLIC SALE

The Town Council of F'rederica, Del
aware, viii offer at Public Auction, to
be held on
SATURDAY, AUGUST end, 1859
AT p. NJ.
in front of the town office in the Town
of Frederica, the following item:
1858 FORD TUDOR SEDAN GUS
TOM 30O
The Town Council of Frederica re-
serves the right to refuse any and all
bids.
GEORGE n. NAsHoLD, JR.
8-21-1t Mayor
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
NeiO Decorating Trend:
IiUO Rugs In The Room
BY Vivian Brown
AP Newsfeatures Writer

IF YOU ARE
on the pulse of decorating.
furnishings life TO
the homemaker
Z Two offer many advantages
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy Actylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone GA-2-5513-Milford, Del.
Lift
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
PUBLIC SALE

Located on Route 40-11 miles east
of Frederick, Md miles west of
Ridgeville.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Goth, 1853
10 o'cLOck-Rain or Shine
35 FARM TRACTORS
All Sizes and Models
200 pieces of farm equipment, 10
plows, 8 mowers, manure spreaders,
5 wagons, 10 grain drills, 4 balers, 10
corn pickers, side rakes, several
disc and spring tooth harrows, 10 field
harvesters, ensilage blowers, 8 en-
silage cutters, corn binders, ham
mermills, elevators, full day sale of
farm equipment.
1855 Dodge pickup, 1854 G. M. G..
pickup. 1941 Dodge. pickup, Jeep, 1858
G. M. C. dump truck, stake bed trucks.
Ford tractor with front end loader,
electric drills and skill saws, electric
WelderS.
CLAY SALES, INC.
Mt. Airy, Md. Phone Mt. Airy 200
8-21 2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executors of the
Last Will and Testament of George F.
Swain, late of Northwest Fork Hun
dred, Sussex County, State of Della
ware, deceased, will sell at public auc-
ton, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1859
AT 900 O'CLOCK p. M.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
Rain or Shine
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell the following Farm
Machinery at Public Auction on my
farm, where l now reside, located 8
miles northwest of fredericksburg, at
Nichols Corner, just off Route 313, on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

DR.. A. JOHN ROSE
oPT0METRTST
225 Main St.. Chardon Ph. 5-37S8
Specializing in Eye Examination
q Visual Training 8 to $3.50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Eve. by Appointment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
!
FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRlVEl

Come in for demonstration and discover Jeep 4wnee
drive vehicles go places do Jobs cost less to own
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Charles MoeLer
Wins Science
Honor Medal

CHESTER - Charles Moeller,
senior at West Geauga High
School, is the 1859 winner of the
Bausch and Lomb Honory Scie-
nee Award Medal, it has been
announced by w. r. Factor, De-
partment of Physics.
This annual Award a hand
some bronze medal, is given
at graduation to the senior stu
dent who achieves the highest
scholastic standing in science
subjects. It is presented in al
most 1000 schools. Since it's
introduction in 1888, there have
been 125,000 winners; and sub
stantial percentage have been
encouraged by the Award to fol-
low scientific careers.
Winners Of the Honorary Scie-
nee Award are eligible to COM
pete for Science Scholarships,
sponsored by the Bausch and
Lomb Optical Co., at the Univ
ersity Of Rochester. The Roches-
ter, New York firm provides for
three or more Scholarships ann
ually, with stipends based on
need and with a combined value
of $500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
LwH Huntoon
Takes Part in
College Play

ALLIANCE, 0. -Lyall f. HUI
ntoon, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyau F. Huntoon, Sr., of RID.
4, Chardon, took part in an un-
usual presentation Of William
Shakespeare's Macbeth" last
Thursday, and Saturday in the
Rodman Playhouse on the Mount
Union College campus.
A sophomore majoring in bio
logy, Huntoon is stage director
for the College Players staging
which is completely student ham
died even to direction by senior
Harry T.. PasSoth.
Some changes have been made
in lines, but the most unusual
feature, although not entirely
new, is the coStuming of the
characters in World War / unif-
orms.
Huntoon is a member of the
Headland Club, which is compo-
sed of students who are prepar-
ing for full time Christian SER
vice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Y.F.W. Ladies Aid
Honors Ruth Nicely

Mrs. Ruth Nicely who is soon to
leave for Arizona.
An active member for many
years in the Geauga Auxiliary,
Mrs. Nicely was former pres
ident of the club from 1854 1855.
That same year the Geauga Aux
Hilary was privileged to join
Lake County Council. Mrs. Neely
since then has been an officer in
county council and has been a
trustee in Geauga Auxiliary for
three consecutive years.
A program of numerous enter
tainment playing with words"
was planned and presented by
Mr.. Nancy Speck and Mrs. Lor-
eta Holmes.
Mrs. Ann Skidmore, president
of the Geauga V.F.W. Auxiliary
and Mrs. Carl Shaw, president
of the Relief Corps presented
gifts to the honored guests from
the various organizations respec-
lively.
The remainder of the evening
was spent conversing about var
ious happenings of the Auxiliary
members.
On Thursday, February 5, 1859
Mrs. Roy Parsons and Mrs. Ber-
nard Parsons were co hostesses
to the Geauga Auxiliary at the
regular business session
Twelve members attended the
meeting at which time general
orders were read from National
Headquarters concerning duties
of the committee chairmen and
telling of candidates running for
offices in the District DEPARTING
mt.
The seventh District Con-
ference is to be held February
21st and 22nd at the Manger
Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. The De-
partment President, Mrs. Ruby
Stone will make her official vi
sit to the Seventh District at
Cl1S IlIU6..
Discussion was held concern
ing the Post holding their busi-
ness meeting on the same eve
ming and at the same time the
Auxiliary meets. President, Mrs
Ann Skidmore appointed Mrs.
Alma Linden, MS. Loretta Hol-
mes, and Mrs. Nancy Speck to
make a survey and schedule the
next meeting with the Post.
Dues were then collected for
the new year and plans and
program for the next meeting
arranged.
The next business session will
be held on Thursday, Feb. 10,
1859 at Mrs. Loretta Holmes and
Mrs. Nancy Speck as co = hos
tess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Ra,nbuv Girls
install Officers

Miss Kay Wollpert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Wollpert,
was installed as worthy advisor
of Geauga Assembly No. 121,
Order of the Rainbow for Girls,
at the Masonic Temple, Char
don, Saturday evening.
This was the sixth public insta-
llation with about 200 guests pre-
sent.
Mrs. Viola Wollpert, matron of
Willoughby Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star and aunt of I n e
worthy advisor, introduced t h e
installing officers, who were last
years office holders.
Following the installation of
the worthy advisor, and as she
knelt at the altar, Miss ] e a n
Thomas sang "The Lords Pra-
yer"
When all officers had b n
installed Mrs. Viola Wollpert
then assumed the station of the
presiding officer to install tn
mother advisor, who wore a floor
length blue formal for the occ-
aston.
The following members of the
advisor board were also installed
Clyde S. Sharp, Chairman; Mrs.
Isabelle Sharp, vice chairman;
Mrs. Coralyn Hartman, secreta-
ry treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mutch, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Parsons, Mrs. Marjorie Lauter,
Mrs. Alberta Henry, Miss Flea
nor Veverka and Mrs. M. Tha-
yer.
Miss Kay Wollpert introduced
her parents, and at that time
her father presented her with a
gavel. Following this Donna Ira
SIX presented Karen Bundus with
her past worthy advisors jewel
and Bible.
The installation was closed
with benediction by Rev. Char
les W. Strong and the choir sing
ing, when You Come to the
End of Perfect Day"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone EImwo0d 7-76O9

E 4 E
Hanbden Grange will put on
their Travelling Program at
Auburn this Thursday evening,
February IL. A Mock Wedding
Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington skits, are just a few
of the group plans for this event.
More on this next week in The
Geauga Record, of coursel
Claridon School successfully ey
ened up things when they beat
Hambden School in the Hamb-
den location this past Friday in
basketball. Though Hambden-
downed this same team a few
weeks ago, Claridon took Friday
game by a score of 20 IS.
Barbara Reminder entertained
Rosemary Lendl at her home
on Chardon AndoYer Rd. this
last Friday night.
Returning home this past week
to Old State Rd., following a pie
asant vacation spent in Florida
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Carver.
Hambden Teen Canteen will
have a Valentines Day Dance
this Friday evening, February
13, at the Town Hall. Lots of
surprises are planned and area
people between the ages of sew
enth grade through high school
age brackets are cordially invi-
ted to attend. Parents are invi-
ted, as well, and reminded Can
teen hours are 7::30 : 10.30 pm.
Twas Happy Birthday for
Miss Peg Lendl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lendl, this past
week. The Lendps reside on Rt.
608.
Would you be interested in raj
sing a few Bantam roosters or
hens? If this intrigues your fancy
will gladly supply more inform
alton by your merely dialing my
home number listed above. Gel
mwood 7-T609).
The Hambden unit of Geauga
Sunshine Unlimited met recently
at the home of Mrs. Rose Eard..
ley on Rt. 6.
Committee Chairmen were ma
med as follows: Publicity Chair
men, Mrs. D. Kocis, Mrs. E. Kr-
ejci, and Mrs. Paul Lyman; Sur
plus Food Chairman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Loomis; Treats and Visits
to county homes, etc, Mrs. K.
Feldman, Mrs. r. Miller, Sr.,
and Mrs. e. Evans; Rug strip
and Quilt block chairman, Mrs.
j. Divoky; Used clothing, Mrs.
Anthony Koritansky; Transporta
ton, Mrs. J. Wingard; Nurses
Aid, Mrs. J. Arnold; Home Ser
vice, Mrs. E. Carver; Foster
Home, Mrs. r. Lampman; Chri-
stmas Baskets, Mrs. E. Evans,
Canned Goods, Mrs. r. Miller,
Jr; Toys, Mrs. j. Kovacic; Hob
by, Mrs. Betty Taylor with Mrs.
E. Vance, Mrs. G.. Hallowaty,
Mrs. C. Bageley, Mrs. G. Batovic
and Mrs. M. Oliver as her assis-
ting committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
NEXT FRIDAY is LAST
DAY FOR PAYING TAXES

Final date for paying Geauga
County first half 1858 real estate
taxes is Friday, Feb. 20, accor-
ding TO county treasurer Irene
A. Marks. ANY taxes not paid by
this date will be assessed a PEN
atty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

Friday, Feb. Is will be the
73rd observance of World Day
of Prayer, which began in 1887.
On the first Friday on Lent, tho
usands of Christians around the
world will be united in service
of prayer and thanksgiving. Ser
vices begin on the Tonga Islands
west of the International Date
Line. Throughout the day obser-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

and Of Foreign Missions Of the
National Council of Churches.
The Home Missions include Ayr
icultural Migrants, Low income
Farming communities and Ind
ian Americans. Foreign Missions
include Christian Colleges in
Asia and Africa and Rehabilita-
tion and Village Improvement.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

vances are held in one hundred
forty four (144) countries, end
ing with the setting sun on st.
Lawrence Island, Alaska.
The United Church Women of
Geauga county will observe this
service in the following Church
es; Chester Congregational East
claridon Methodist, Parkman :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Women To Start Lent With Hour of Prayer

Congregational, Montville Meth
odist and st. Luke's Episcopal
at the Pilgrim Christian Church
in Chardon. The service will
last for one hour.
Mrs. Paul Alvord said { h a t
the offering is to be used for In
terdenominational mission work
through the Divisions of Home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

On Thursday, Jan. %, SO mem
bers of the Ladies Auxiliary to
V.F.W. Post 6519 attended a fare
well dinner at Hellreigels for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Eagles Auxiliary
Plans Card Party

The Geauga Auxiliary of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles held
their birthday pot luck supper
and meeting Tuesday Jan. 27,
The discussion was about the
Auxiliary card party to be held
February 81 at $50 at the Eagle
Hall to which the public is in
vited It is for the benefit of Mu-
SECULAR Dystrophy. The Auxiliary
also talked about a Cancer film
which will be shown March 10,
8 pm, at the Eagle hall, it will
be for Ladies only. The public
is invited. s.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

The Geauga Record prints
more news and more picutres OF
folks in the Chardon trading area
than any other publication. That's
why most of the folks in the Cha
rdon trading area READ t h e
Geauga Record every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

an equal amount Of brown sauce (varia-
ton Of white saucc); blend until smooth.
Put sauce through fine sieve. Arrange
meat and vegetables on platter. Coat
meat with sauce. II desired. serve with
remaining sauce. Garnish with peas in
baskets, shoestrine potatoes, sauieed
mushrooms. Yield: 8 portions.
Baked Ham Pasclsal
100 i%poand rendered ham (skia on)
Boiling water
2qnorfs apple cider
tablespoons sugar
Rsediws-sized 0nioas, chopped
bay leaves
Few sprigs parsley I'm
n teaspoon hy.'e MH-
Glove garlic. cnf Ia half ED
cup sugar
Cook ham in boiling water TO cover for
20 min - ConfinRed on Rexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
y NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE QUICKIE CLUSTERS
Is5I!a CHOCOLATE 9!||sa!3 CLUSTERS

Combine and met over hot not boiIine water one or
pkg or " IL OF. Jumbo pig Il cl NESTlE,s SEMI
SWEET CHOCOLATE MoRsELss tbs light corn syrup;
tbs water. Remove from hest Add C Of any one Of
the following Mixed preserved fut diced faxed COCO
nut; raisins; dates. cut up whole peanuts chopped
cashews sated nuts. Drop By half teaspooafuis
waved paper Chill till firm Yield approx to 2h dozen
Papago Indian news., 1959-02-01


E. SIQUIECS O
Donald rendo7 former tribal
December
aSs1 & sfao1S for OR 5Eis e. = been indicted
September 1855, until
Of qui1a
bottles hidden
b
IN
n of sal
in
bowls,
she plans to make flo"
Baekenakers a
sein
from Coyote Village the first sold from there for
Of
rgrasa
SKELETON FOUND IDENTIFIED
official idenficat3
n He was
m but
the Tribal
licenses the
VayaChi and
" Fields; Luciano 69 Sill Na Jusna 49, austin
Papago Indian news., 1959-02-01

The case Of Francisco Pancho, missing sil
burial at Big Fields Of e skeleton ident:
Official Identification was made in Wa sh:
skeleton and the official Army records 0:
Pancho was seen on the reservation early
county courthouse in Tucson the following
Date and manner Of his death are not knol
ing to the Tribal law and order depar tine,
Sol1s between State Highway So and the r.
Papago Indian news., 1959-02-01

More than SO women are now max
Program, according to Lolita \
In addition, there is increase
has made salad bowls, candy d
she plans to make flower pots
Basketmakers are now using yuc
white, black, red, and green.
among the ba asketmakers from Ak
from Coyote Village, the first
There is g demand for small no
design, and wooden bowls. Mrs
for sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Concludes Study
lin Bible History

A group of AZ boys and girls
of the Fulda parish attended a
tWo-weeks course of catechism
and Bible history on the Fulda
church grounds from June l to
June II.
Awards for faithful study were
given to Billy Sailing and
Andrew Holman, who tied for
first prize. James and John Har-
mon and Connie Crum followed
next. Patty Nau, Sheila Sailing,
Teresa Holman, Judy Crock,
Kenneth Sailing and Kenneth
Arnold, as well as Dale Kinnen
were also eligible for a small
reward.
Those receiving their first
Holy Communion were Daniel
Singer, Kenny Michel, Tom Fox,
Billy Schockling, Marsha Hoh-
man. Ruth Ann Gerst, Donna
Crum, Dorothy Fogle, Mary Lou
Shafer, Theresa Nau, Marsha
Pitcher, Rosann Arnold, Kath-
crime Kress, Cynthia Tonnous
and Mary Holman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Noble Countians
Attend All Camp

The following young people
attended All Counsellor's camp
at Camp Piedmont from Thurs
day to Monday: Kathy Bond,
Rosemary Crum, Nancy Field
ner, Mike Long, Kathryn Wiley
and Joyce Wiley.
Some of the crafts taken by
the counsellors were: Pyrolac-
ing, leather, lamps, wood paint
ing, mosaic, games, puzzles and
lummy sticks. Activities given
were: vespers, campfire, recrea-
ton, citizenship at camp, swim
ming, water safety, rifle safety,
song leading and conservation.
A. Paul Jonard, county exten-
sion agent, All and Enid Augen-
stein accompanied the Junior
Leaders to Camp Piedmont.
Junior camp is to be held
June 21-25 with Guernsey
county. Senior camp is to be
held June 1923 with Guernsey
and Monroe counties. Registra-
ton fee for both camps is due
now at the county extension
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Farm Bureau Man
Al Traininq School

Carl Carper, Farm Bureau or
ganization director for Noble
county was at RusselIs Point
Monday, attending a training
school with some so other county
farm leaders, according to Albert
Hupp, Farm Bureau president.
"Carper and other organization
directors will devote all of the
four-day sessions to discussing
Farm Bureaus statewide partici-
pation-type program, Hupp said.
"The meeting, led by state Farm
Bureau staff, will show our
Noble county organization direc-
tor plan to start more advisory
councils in Ohio"
Farm Bureau now has more
than 1880 advisory council dis
cussion groups of 1852 families
active in every Ohio county.
This is one of several Farm
Bureau training schools this year
for its men in the field. Other
training sessions for new and
experienced organization direc-
tors are on Farm Bureau phi
losophy and program of the
statewide farm organization OF
almost $4,000 farm families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Baptists Lose Again

Although the winners out-hit
the losers by one, the score re-
fleets an entire different ending.
Plagued by walks, the Baptists
dropped their third contest to
league-leading Fulda, 19 to 5.
Being issued a total of II walks
and combined with eight errors
in the field, Fulda continued
its winning ways to gain its
fourth consecutive league con-
test.
V. Schockling performed most
efficiently on the mound for the
winners, for at no time was his
position in danger by scoring
threat from the winless Baptists.
w. Colley was unable to find
home plate in his deliveries,
which enabled Fulda to take an
early lead, an advantage it main
tanned thruout the contest.
Thompson was the big gun
extensively for Fulda, getting
-four for five. c. Schocklihgs
unable to get a single hit, scored
four runs on four walks and an
error.
Stellfox again turned in a
stellar performance for the los
ers, both defensively and often
sively, getting three hits for four
in the latter department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
FM-Presby. Down Baptists

The winless Baptists were
determined in their bid to gain
their first win in league play,
but the three tallies in the
seventh for the FM-Presby
short-lived that ambition and
were defeated IL to 9.
FM-Presby jumped into an
early led when they scored four
runs in the second. Although
the winners scored another three
runs in the fifth, the Baptists
bounced back to take the lead In
their part of the fifth, 9 to z. The
winners continued their scoring
in the final two frames, at which
time they tailed four runs.
For the winners, Slemboski
and Roy Adds set the pace in
the hitting department, with
each getting three. Robertson,
the winning hurler, spaced his
hits effectively, limiting' the op-
position to IL hits and allowing
no one player more than two.
Patten, the losing moundsman,
,,yoc pipped for II hits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Methodists Go Undefeated

John Kirchner, winning hurler
for the Methodists, kept his
three-for-none record intact
Tuesday night, as the Methodists
handed ST. Philomena its third
loss, II to 3.
Allowing the opposition a
total of six well-scattered hits,
Kirchner maintained the master
of the fray, as the Saints were
able to score only one run in
any inning.
The Methodists, doing an ex-
cellent job Of place-hitting the
ball, managed to pound out Is
hits off Estadt.
Riddle and Wilson divided
batting honors for the winners,
each collecting four hits.
Two big innings, the first and
third, gave the Methodists a
total of 10 runs, with Riddle fig
uring prominently in both scoring
sprees.
Of the six hits received by the
loses, Don Miller accounted for
three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

Bober Estadt's offerings, and tai
lied Is runs in the first two in
nings. Relieved by Ralph Schoep-
pner in the third, the tide of
battle waivered momentarily,
but Fulda continued to press
constantly in its determined bid
to roll up the towering total of
81 runs.
st. Philomena pranced on the
offerings of Howard Schoeppner
for the first four innings, but ran
out of steam in the concluding
innings of the contest. AT the end
of the fourth inning, Fulda was
leading st. Philomena 20 to 49,
Each team appeared weak
defensively, with large number
of fielding errors contributing
heavily to the large score.