davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
SHERIFF.S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

General Code, sec. 1881
The State Of Ohio, Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

It's waiting for you now at Soho and only
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL LIMITA--
TION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
HICKEY GETS 3-YEAR CONTRACT
New Tar Heel Coach
ToUse I alum Pottern

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., July %
Cap Jim Hickey, a genial
man of 80, will retain the foot
ball system and coaching staff
installed at the University OF
North Carolina by the late Jim
Tatum, whom he served under
for three years.
Hickey came here from
Hampden-Sydney in 1856 when
Tatum left Maryland to direct
football at his alma mater.
Tatum expected his 1859 team
to be a good one and his sue
ceSsor agrees.
Named yesterday to fill the
head football post left vacant
by Tatum's death last Thurs
day night, Hickey said, Il think
we have the best team we've
had since I've been at North
Carolina. It certainly appeared
so in spring practice"
Gets $4,000 a Year
Hickey is a native of Spring.
field, Pa, and graduated from
William and Mary in 1912 after
playing tailback for the In
dams. He coached Hampden-
Sydney for five years and COM
piled a record of 81 victories,
II defeats and four ties.
His teams twice won the
Mason-D Dixon Conference cham
pionship and he was named
Virginia's coach-of-the-year on
two occasions.
Hickey, an ardent amateur
golfer, is married and the
father of four daughters, rang
ing from one month to IS years
old.
He received a three-year
contract calling for a salary of
$4,000 a year. 1t had been
expected that the university
would name an assistant as
head coach this season and
then choose a nationally known
coach.
Rough 1O-Game Slate
The Tar Heels face a rugged
l0-game schedule this fall,
meeting Clemson, Notre Dame,
North Carolina State, South
Carolina, Maryland, Wake For
est, Tennessee, Miami, Virginia
and Duke.
After the announcement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Braves Back in Second
As Pitching Stays Hot

8-3, in the only other game
scheduled in the MI.
Despite a flve-hitter by Jay
(4-O, who hadn't won in a
month, the Braves didn't bag it
until the seventh. Banked on
three hits until then by Ron
Kline C7-10, they broke loose
for all five runs, scoring on Del
Crandall'S two-run single and
Bobby AviTa's two-run triple.
Third Complete Game
With Jay gaining only his
third complete game in more
than a year, the Braves now
have won six of seven since
dropping seven straight and
Skidding to fourth place. They
trailed by Az just five days ago.
Now they're even with the
Giants in the lost" column
and lead the Dodgers by two
percentage points.
The Reds scored twice in the
first inning, then nailed Vine
gar Bend Mizell Q1-6) with
Johnny Temples fifth homer
a three-run shot in the fourth.
Bob Purkey (9-10) went all the
way, giving up five of the Cards
nine hits when they scored all
three runs in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

The Braves, who only a few
days ago looked as if they had
had it, now have it again-and
the sit" is pitching.
Pitching in depth, the strong
point of the Milwaukee clubs
two consecutive pennants and
the talking point in its bid for
a third, suddenly is on the
mound and not just on paper.
With Warren SPAIN, Lew
Burdette, Juan Pizarro, Bob
Bull and joey Jay back in
form. the Braves have re-
claimed second place, closing
within Ia games of idle San
Francisco in the National
League race as Jay put away
a five-game sweep over Pitts
burgh yesterday, So.
Pirates Finally Score
That five-man staff gave up
only three runs in the five
games, banking the Pirates
through the first 302s innings
and not allowing an earned
run for SO until Pittsburgh
finally got one home in the
third inning yesterday.
Cincinnati raped st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Break Club Homer Mark

They've broken the club home
run record, their 1913 shattering
the mark of 12l set last year.
but they're only a game out of
the cellar.
The AS teed off on John
Romonosky in the third inning
last night. He yielded a home
run to Harry Chit, leading off
the last of the inning, and with
two out he saw three straight
singles bounce through the in
field. Up stepped Roger MariS
to smash a grand-slam over the
rightfield fence.
The Senators had picked up
a run off Ned Carver in the
second inning on Bob AlliSon's
pop-f1y single, an error and
Clint Courtneys sacrifice fly.
KillebreW'S tape-meaSure homer
opening the fourth cut their
deficit to So and they unloaded
on Carver in the fifth.
Billy Console reached first
base when Shortstop Joe De-
Maestri bobbled his grounder
and Lennie Green, batting for
Chuck Stobbs, walked. Ken
Aspromonte singled to left and
Console should have scored but
fell down rounding third base
and was forced to retreat.
Eighth for ThrOneberry
That stumble wasn't costly.
for Throneberry rammed his
eighth homer over the right
field wall and the Senators
grabbed rare lead at 6-5. That
existed until the eighth, with
Hal Woodeshick holding the
AS, but the Senators again
became skittery at the prospect
of winning.
MariS sent a routine grounder
to Aspromonte and the second
baSeman did everything but
kick it into he stands while
trying to field it. Jerry Lumpe
sacrificed and Maris then
scampered to third on a passed
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
MEETS WITH FRICK AUGUST 18
Third League Plans
8-CIub Setup in 1861

NEW YORK, July % (AP).
The five founding cities of
the third major baseball league
the Contipental League
plan to operate in 1861 with at
least eight clubs.
Where will they get the
players? Will they work with
the other majors, or outside
the present structure?
These questions will be bat
ted around when the founders
meet August 10 with Commits
sioner Ford Tricks seven-man
committee from the existing
majors. The meeting probably
will be held in Boston because
New York has been so closely
identified with the third league
movement.
In addition to Prick, the
committee includes President
Warren Giles of the National
League, President Joe Cronin
of the American League, Ma
tional League Owners Lou
Perrin of Milwaukee and Bob
Carpenter of Philadelphia and
American League Owners Tom
Yawkey of Boston and Arnold
johnson of Kansas City.
Backers Announced
New York, of course, is one of
the five founders. The names
and hackers of the others were
announced yesterday at a press
conference by Bill Shea, chair
man of Mayor Wagner's Base
ball Committee.
Toronto, Houston, Denver
and MinneapoliS-St. Paul round
out the group of founders. Shea
listed II cities that have evinced
interest in joining. They are
Buffalo, Montreal, Atlanta, New
Orleans, Miami, Indianapolis,
Dallas-Fort Worth, Seattle,
Portland, Greg; San Diego and
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Shea said he hoped to have
two or three more cities lined
up with the founders before his
group meets with Tricks COM
mittee. He declined to reveal
details of his plans for obtain
ing players from existing major
league teams and their minor
league farms. That subject will
be one of the most important
matters to be worked out.
Expect Full Cooperation
The new league said it ex-
pected full cooperation from
the American and National
Leagues, which voted in May
to favorably consider applica-
ton for major league status by
IAN acceptable group of eight
clubs which could qualify"
Shea said the league would
have a minimum of eight clubs,
perhaps 10 and more than II
when fully organized. 1t will
play a 154-game schedule.
I'VE are proceeding on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

nv ulNo NH
Milw., 5: Pitts, 2.
Cine. s: St. L., 3.
(Only games
scheduledD
Games Today
St. L. at Cine. (n).
Chic. at Milw. tn .
Pitts. at L. A. tnl
Phila. at S. F. tn).
Games Tomorrow
st. L. at Cine. (n)
Chic. at Milw. I'M
Pitts. at L. A. (n).
Phila. at s. F. tn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Senators Look to Pascua|
To End Nine-Game SLUMP
KiIIebrew's 33d,
Throneberry Rap
Wasted in Loss
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

KANSAS CITY. July %
The Senators will have a
Sneaking suspicion that some
thing is awry if Camilo Pascual
doesn't defeat the Athletics
tonight.
Pascual has confronted the
AS four times this season and
has beaten them on each occa-
sion. On his truSty right arm
the Senators are placing their
hopes that a nine-game losing
streak will perish, thereby
swapping Kansas City's eight
game win string.
The Senators chins currently
are lowering at shoetop level.
for last night they extracted a
33d homer from Harmon Kille-
brew and a baseS-loaded blast
from Faye Throneberry which
projected them into a 6-5 lead,
but there was no alteration Of
the same old story. They lost,
7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

basis of complete and unquali-
fed cooperation of the two
existing major leagues, Shea
said in a statement handed out
at the conference. And have
been encouraged by them in
our efforts to proceed along
that line"
Shea also revealed the league
had arranged to comply with
a request from Senator Kefau-
yer to appear July 81 in Wash
ington before an antitrust SUBJ
committee.
Met Three Times
Commissioner Prick has met
with Shea three times and has
talked with him on the phone
on numerous occasions.
1--WE are going to sit down
and talk with them" Prick
said at his Radio City offices.
AT that time we will discuss
the whole situation. Appar-
emily they now have set up
their organization"
Such matters as the league
presidency, the additional
cities, television, bonus pay
ments and major-minor rela-
tons also are still to be de-
termined.
Each owner has put up $780,
600 and is prepared to dig down
for SIS million, exclusive of
park facilities, to finance the
promotion.
Jack Kent Cooke, owner of
the Toronto franchise in the
International League, backs
the Toronto franchise with
$2.5 million of his own money.
HouStons effort is backed by
the Houston Sports Association,
under the Craftsmanship of
Craig Sullivan, jr., an Oil ex-
ecutive.
The Minneapolis st. Paul
See THIRD LEAGUE, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

Hickey's selection by William
Aycock, university chancellor,
Hickey commented: "Of course
I appreciate this opportunity.
1t is one I have always want
ed. My only regret is the cir
cumstanceS under which it
came about"
Tatum succumbed to an
Overwhelming" virus infection
only hours after his illness was
learned outside the family. His
widow, Edna, still is recovering
from the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Score Big If
For Cleveland
In Title Quest
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Herb Score still is the ''if''
man for Cleveland, but now the
young lefthander could be the
difference between the pennant
and a near-miss by the In
dams, not just a first or second
division finish.
In each of the last two
springs, the lightly regarded In
dams had been figured to be
only as good as Score. Last
season it was IF Score can
come back from that tragic in
jury" This spring it was "if
Score can shake that arm trou-
ble."
Now, with the Indians shoot
ing for all the marbles, he's
been the tough-luck disap-
pointment of their surprising
staff.
Score lost his fourth in a row
last night, a loser to a shutout
for the second time in a three
week span. This one was a
three-hitter by Jerry Casale
that ended Boston's slump at
six games with a 40 victory,
clipped the Indians winning
streak at five and dropped them
into a tie for the American
League lead with the idle White
Sox.
Third Banking for Score
1t was only the sixth time
Cleveland has been BANKED this
season. but Score (9-9 has
been the loser in half of them.
In the only other AL games
scheduled, Kansas City matched
the longest winning streak in
the majors this season, making
it eight in a row with a 7-6
decision over Washington that
hoiSted the Athletics past De-
troit into fifth place. Balti-
more dropped the Tigers, So,
with Gene Woodling driving in
all the Oriole runs.
The Indians managed moth
ing but singles off Casale, 25. a
right-handed rookie whose only
other shutout was a three-hit
job on the White Sox last
month. He was touched for
the hits by George Strickland
in the second inning, Jim
BaXes in the seventh and Min
ME Minoso in the eighth while
walking five and striking out
three for a TO record.
The laSt-place Red Sox, only
4-10 against Cleveland for the
season, put it away with a run
in the second on Dick Gernert's
single, two walks and an in
field out. Jackie Jensen and
Frank Malone added solo
homerS, Jensen hitting his 22d,
off Score, and Malone his 18th,
off AL Cicotte.
WOOdling Grand Slams
Score. without a victory since
July 3 and beaten in seven of
his last II decisions over the
past two months, gave up four
hits, walked five and famed
five in his five innings. He
now has an HIP record since
he almost lost an eye when
struck by a line drive in ST.
Woodling, driving in the
Orioles last nine runs, cracked
a grand-slam, his 18th homer,
off Jim Burning (9-9 in the
third inning, then added an
RBI single in the eighth. Hec
Brown (7-6) won it with Billy
Loes' three innings of hitlesS
relief.
Barry Shetrone, a 21-year-
old outf1elder up from Van
couver, made his first major
league appearance, starting in
centerfield for the Orioles. The
youngster collected two hits in
four trips and scored two of
the Baltimore runs.
His triple that fell into
short left-center1eld preceded
Weddings run-producing sin
gle in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

K. C., Z; W aSn.' o.
Bait, 5; Det.. :,
Bost.. 4: Cleve., D.
(Only games
scheduledO
Games Today
Wash. at K. c., 10
pm.
N. Y. at Chic. nl.
BoS. at Cleve. ttwl-
night.
Bait. at bet. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K. C., 10
pm.
N Y. at Chic. tnl.
Bost. at Cleve. Cn).
Bait. at bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LLAOOE
Washington at Kansas City IN
Pascual Q1-S) VS. KuckS 40.
New York at Chicago (n)-Terry
t3-O VS.. Pierce D1-lD.
Boston at Cleveland (twi-n)-
Monbouquette (@-3 and sullivan
$50 vs.. Bell (99l and Ferrarese
(5-3D
Baltimore at Detroit (n)-Wilhelm
QO-6l vs. MoSSi IS-4D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cincinnati (nD-Brog.io
C5-6) VS.. Hook I'D.
Chicago at Milwaukee (n)-Hobbis
Q0-S) VS.. Pizarro SD.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles mr.
Daniels t5-6) VS. Sherry G-2).
Philadelphia at San Francisco I'M
Owens ,l6-Sl VS.. s. Jones (14-l0 or
Antonelh u4-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
From Baltimore, WTTG-5,
1880 pm.
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Detroit, WJZ-13
(Baltimore), $3.50 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

will give the topic. Mrs. f. c.
Clatterbuck will give the culture
report.
November II, McHenry club, l
D. M, in Ev. u. b. church social
room. Mrs. David EnloW and Mrs.
Raymond Klotz will give the topic.
Mrs. Gerald Gloftelty will give
the culture report.
November IL, Oakland club, 1870
D. m. home of Mrs. II. G. Gortner
Mrs. James Nally and Mrs. Harold
G. Bittinger will present the topic.
Mrs. Floyd Wensel will give the
culture report.
The Executive board of the coun-
ty council is also meeting Novem-
Der II at l p. m, at the Accident
Fire hall This includes each club
president and vice president with
newly elected club officers and
county project chairmen with the
newly appointed chairmen.
Miss Grove announced that Mrs
Guy Hardesty, county council presl-
dent: and Mrs. Allen Baker. vice
president, were attending the fall
meeting of the Maryland State
Council of Homemaker clubs al
College Park yesterday and today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Eisenhower approved New York
as 1864 site of World Fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Other counties also could gain
seats after they reach certain
population limits, but all growth
in representation would end when
the House membership reached 141,
compared with its present 1913.
No changes in the membership
of the state Senate are proposed
Each of the % counties would con-
tinue to have one seat, as would
each of Baltimore City's six leglsla-
tive districts.
From the 1867 adoption of State
Constitution until House member
ship was frozen in 1850, this was
the formula for apportionment of
seats: Two seats for counties with
$4,000 population or less; three,
$4,000 to $4,000; four, $4,000 to 49,
600: five, 10000 to $4,000; six, more
than $4,000.
The commission proposed at
least two seats for each county;
three seats, for any county which
now has two seats but whose popu-
lation reaches $4,000 in any future
census up to 1880; four, population
of 75,000 five, 100000; six, 100000;
seven, 100000. For every additional
100000 increase in population after
that, a county would pick up one
more seat until it reached the in
dividual maximum of 10 seats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND,
Acting for and on behalf of the
STATE OF MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
P-TA To Improve
Center St. Grounds

Plans to make some improve
ment on the Center Street Play
ground in Oakland we're discussed
and approved at the schools PIT
A. last Monday evening. The p
#. A. has budgeted monies to re-
pair the playground equipment al
ready installed. w. c. Highlander,
president, said money already was
available.
Willard Elliott, Playground Chair
man, has indicated that 25 men
will donate their services to help
this coming Saturday, weather per-
hitting.
Other actions approved by the
association, include the purchase of
an American flag and a Maryland
flag and stands for the stage in the
Multi-Pmpose Room, the purchase
of large projection screen, and
podium for the new room
Mr. Englander. and Robert Rode
HEAVIER, Principal will represent
the Center Street PIT. A. at the
annual PIT. A. Meeting on Thurs
day and Friday of this week, be,
ing held in Baltimore
Mrs. Wayne Johnson, member
ship chairman. reported that 22t
! parents have joined the Center
Street PIT. A. MIR Rodeheavei
said that if the membership con
tinued to increase. it would reach
an all-time high. At the presen
time. Mrs. Mary Jackson, 3rC
grade. leads the school, with a
members. At the end of this weel
the room having the highest per
cent of members will receive al
ice-cream party.
Following the business meeting
parents visited their child's class
room, where teachers discussed thu
curriculum of the school.
Refreshments were served b,
Mrs. Thayer's and Mrs. Jackson
rooms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
OAK PARK

The Women's Fellowship Of the
Maple Grove Church Of the Breth-
rem. near Grantsville, will present
a play, THE Call" at the Oak
Park church on Sunday night. No
vember 8. at 1880 p. m. The public
is invited.
MIR. and Mrs. David W Dean. Of
Junior. w. Va, and Mr., and Mrs.
David L. Dean, of Frederick were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
DeNeal Dean and family
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Smith and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
MIR. and Mrs. Ronald Smith and
daughter. of Smithfield, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Homer c. Weasenforth, of Bay
ard. w. Va. entered a plea of gull
ty to a charge of spotlighting with
firearms in his possession, when
given a hearing before Trial Magis-
trate Robert M Maroney this week.
He was fined SlO0 and costs
Eddie Dragovich. Kempton,
pleaded guilty to the same offense
and received similar fine, but
fine and costs were suspended be-
cause of the mans advanced age.
III another case this week be-
fore Magistrate Maroney, Charles
Ryan, of Eckhart, entered plea OF
guilty to shooting chicken hawks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
Highsaniers Drub
Terra Alta 28-0


Southern High school scored in
three out of four periods last Fri
day night at Kingwood TO hand
Terra Atlas football team a $50
FASTING.
Quarterback Stuck paced the
Oakland team to victory by throw
ing two touchdown passes and
scoring one himself.
Oakland gained 1879 yards rushing
and 120 passing on 10 compilations
in 10 pass attempts. Terra Alta got
II rushing and six passing The
Hilltoppers hit on only one of
eight pass tries. First downs
favored Southern 10 to a.
The Highlander touchdoWns were
scored in this order:
Terry Colaw. on a 33-yard pass
from Stuck; Prince ON an 1S-yard
pass from Stuck. stuck on one
yard plunge; and Duling on T.
yard run
r. Colaw. T. Colaw and Duling
scored extra points on runs and
TIaines got the other on pass
from Stuck.
1t was the fourth win for South
ern against as many losses. Coach
Earl AdOlfson's boys scored touch
downs in the first and second
period and added two six-pointers
in the final quarter
Terra Alta failed 10 make first
down in the first half and gained
i just 25 yards during that time
Southern kicked off to T. A. tc
open the game. After failing to
gain a first down T. A. punted to
the Southern %. Stuck returned
the punt 18 yards Seven rushing
plays carried to the 90 Stuck then
passed to T. Colaw for the first
| I'd and Ron COlaW plunged the
extra point.
Later in the second quarter &
! short punt gave Southern the bal
on the r. A. 46-yard line Stuck
passed 20 yards to Bill Duling. T
| Colaw carried 10 yards for all
other first down After a four-yarC
loss Stuck passed IS wards to Johr
Prince for the I'd. T. Colaw ran
the extra point
Both teams were hampered by
penalties in the third quarter anc
neither scored. Southern was nip
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
Homemuker Dates Listed

Dates for Homemaker club meet
irgs were listed this week by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent.
November TO- Mars Hill club
100 p. M, home of Mrs. Harry O.
Miller. Mrs. Bruce Folk and Miss
Ida " Engle will give the material
on Your Food Dollar" Mrs
Arthur Resi- will give the report
On seating guests at the dining
table. Deer Park club, 7:30 p. M
at town hall. Mrs. Dale Simpson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

necessary for them TO take posses
sion for the aforesaid purposes.
That the following defendants
are non-reSidents of the State of
Maryland, whose last known adj
dress is: Charles A. Thomas. Sr.,
and Mary Belle Thomas, his wife,
who reside in Terra Alta, West
Virginia: Homer l.. Bennett, Jr.,
who resides at 445 Wellington Ave
nue.. Chicago IA, Illinois; American
Loan Company, which has its
place of business at 227 City Ma
tional Bank Omaha, Nebraska;
and Glen Teets Oil Company,
which has its place Of business at
Terra Alta, West Virginia.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
Charles A. Thomas, Sr., and Mary
Belle Thomas. his wife, who reside
in Terra Alta. West Virginia; to
Homer L. Bennett, Jr.. who resides
at 445 Wellington Avenue. Chicago
IA. Illinois; to American Loan
Company, which has its place of
business at 227 City National Bank,
Omaha, Nebraska; and Glenn Teets
Oil Company, which has its place
of business at Terra Alta, West
Virginia, to appear in this Court,
in person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the 7th day of December,
1859, and to show cause, if any
they have, why said property or
said defendants interest therein
should not be condemned as
prayed in said petition.
RICHARD L. DAVIS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland
True Copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk
ADV. 36-4t