davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-29

The many friends of Mr.. JAIME
Coleman will be proud to hea
that he is feeling much better at
ter undergoing surgery at the
Kings Daughters hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Local Racer Sets
Winning 1rot To
Take First Heat

Mary's Lassie, owned and
driven by Blake Davis, of >Cald-
well, roared home by length
Monday night at the 114th
annual Muskingum county fair,
to capture the first heat of the
2:14 trot which opened the even
ing's racing program.
Mary's Lassie is ten years old
and has been racing for eight
years. She trotted the last
quarter of the first heat in 29.5
seconds.
She will be racing at the Noble
county fair where she won both
heats (2:14 trot) last year and
also in GAINESVILLE.
Davis plans to race her for
the next year or so if she remains
in good condition.
Davis said he also started a
two-year-old filley in the two
year-old stake race at the Mus
kingum fair, Tuesday night.
She raced in Athens last week
where she came in third twice
with the aged horses.
Davis feels that she will be
good contender and provide
excellent entertainment at the
races Friday and Saturday, Sept.
2 and at the Noble county fair
race track.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

and Dick Semple.
Bill Reed and Art Boyer, jun
iors, and Virgil Green, sopho-
more, all lettermen, will unques-
tionably add weight and a fight
ing spirit to the 1860 campaign.
To the above was added
strength and support with the
appearance of senior candidates
Gerald Rex, James Sailing and
Eddie James, and two husky
juniors, Billy Hayes and Gay
Pitts.
From the sophomore ranks will
come a crop of eager beavers,
namely Larry Elliott, Bobby Tar
Teton, Dwain Dyer, Ronnie
Brown, Steve Ball, Fred McDon-
aid, Tom Cayce, Terry Spriggs,
Jim Heddleson, John Hazard,
Randy Smith and Joe Mckee.
The 1860 Redskins will be led
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

attorney; James Ferguson for
state auditor; William Coleman,
state democratic chairman; En-
NETT Guthrie for state senator;
and Attorney General Mark Nc
Elroy, seeking reelection to the
office he now holds.
Left to right, in the front row
are: Judge John Peck for sup
rene court; Joseph Ellison for
supreme court; Judge James Bell
for state supreme court; and
Herbert U. Smith for congress.
The state party candidates
met with the local Noble county
candidates for approximately an
hour. Each state candidate made
a short address to the group of
approximately 70 on-lookers. The
visiting candidates felt the pride
that Noble countians take in
their party as the crowd that
had gathered never budged until
the short program was COM
pleted, even though it was
drizzling a light mist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Methodists & Baptists Eliminated

MethOdists & Baptists Eliminated
The battling Baptists and the
mighty Methodists got knocked
out of the finishing race but
royal in the semi-finals of the
past week.
The Methodists got put out,
like bang, when they were de-
feated twice in a row. They met
Corpus Christi the first time to
60 down 8 to 9 in an extra in
ming battle. The second game left
much to be desired as far as the
Methodist nine was concerned
for they were wholloped Is to Z.
AS for the Baptists, they were
able to hang on one game longer
when they tangled with the St.
Marys team from Fulda. Fulda
took the first game in the two
out of three series. The Baptists
took a deep breath and came
back to win the second game
with their foes from Fulda. The
third time was the charm but
not for the top team all through
the regular season. The boys
from St. Marys put an all out
war on and submerged the VIC
tors.
Corpus Christi won the champ
ionship in 1859 and st. Marys
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Reserved Football
Seats Go On Sale
Next Wednesday

Reserved seats for the five
home football games will be
placed on sale Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, Aug. 25-
1927, according to Mr.. Marvin
Rinker, who is in charge of tic
ket sales.
The master sheet will be made
available at Ralston's Pharmacy,
and persons wishing certain seats
must make arrangements for
their purchase during the three
days the tickets are on sale.
During the designated three
days, a person will be at Raj
ston's between the hours of TOO
p. m. and 900 p. m. to handle
all requests for reserved seats.
After Friday night, all seats
not reserved will be made avail
able to the general public.
Between now and next We'd
nesday, Mr.. Rinker stated that
requests for reserved seats will
be confirmed only on a tempor-
ary basis, but that payment for
them must be made prior to the
deadline of Friday, Aug. 27.
Reserved seats will be $500
for adults and SITS for school
children.
Fred Mcdonald, school board
member, was designated by the
athletic board to assist Mr.. Rink
er in the performance of this
work.
The current home season will
open against Ft. Frye on Friday,
Sept. 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

by two stalwart gridmen, Co.
Captains Dick Semple and Chad
Moore.
Starting Tuesday, Coach Smoot
set the practice pace by sche-
duling two drills a day until
school classes begin. The morn
ing drill will commence at 800
o'clock and continue until 1000.
The afternoon session is called
for 4:30 and will end at $50.
The only exception to this
schedule will be on Saturday,
when one practice is planned for
the morning.
Assisting Coach Smoot in con-
ditioning and preparing his squad
for the seasons opener on Sept.
9 against Fort Frye, will be two
assistant coaches, Harry Boal
and John Garrett.
The first 'scrimmage game has
been scheduled for Saturday,
Aug. 81, at Caldwell, when the
locals 60 against River Local.
This will be a morning scrim-
mage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

The annual All club chicken barbecue held
Thursday evening at the Noble county fair
ground, was an overwhelming success, accord
ing to Don Smith, president of the county Al
advisors council.
The proceeds, which amounted to nearly
5000, will be used to sponsor All awards, activ-
tiles, and for expenses of special events.
The barbecuing chef detail was super
vised by an expert, Paul Jonard, who was
ably assisted by Don Smith, Paul Wheeler, and
Pete Wilson.
Girls from the Junior Leadership club
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
PLAY-OFF SCHEDULE
Wednesday, Aug. IL

Macksburg VS.. Hill-Toppers
at fairground-6:00 p. m.
Sarahsville VS.. Dexter City
at Dexter City-6:00 p. m.
Sunset Hills VS.. Belle Valley
at athletic field-6:00 p. m.
Friday, Aug. 19
Hill-Toppers VS.. Macksburg
at Macksburg
Dexter City VS.. Sarahsville
at athletic field
Belle Valley VS.. Sunset Hills
at Belle Valley
Monday, Aug. %
Uf 3rd game is required)
Macksburg VS.. Hill-Toppers
at athletic field
Sarahsville VS.. Dexter City
at Playground
Sunset Hills VS.. Belle Valley
at Belle Valley
The winning teams will bt
treated by their managers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

9th inning when they hit for
four. This was but a spark in
the dark to the heavy hitters
from Belle Valley, however.
The power-house nine from
Corpus Christi rested in the first
inning. with no runs and came to
life starting in the second never
to stop or be stopped by their
axis from Fulda. They defeated
St. Marys II to 5.
The winning pitcher was Milk
while the loser was P. Harding
who relieved M. Ripple in the
second inning. Milk walked one
batter and struck out one. Rup-
pie walked none and struck out
none while his relief hurler
walked two and struck out one.
St. Mary's made one error.
Home runs were raped out
by Joe Thomas in the 5th with
none on and his teammate, Jim
Yocco got two, one in the 3rd
with one on and the other in the
5th with none on.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

which the local gridmen became
the Muskingum Valley leagues
lone cellar occupant.
1t is fully expected this year
will be different. Coach Smoot
in discussing the forthcoming
season is optimistic about the
Redskins showing in league
competition.
He points with pride to the
10 lettermen returning and that
includes eight seniors who are
seasoned players.
At the initial meeting held
Monday, 80 potentials reported,
and a number of others are ex-
pected within the week.
The eight returning senior
lettermen, who are expected to
shoulder the bulk of the load,
include Glen Slay, Gene Boyd,
Jim Whitcomb, Tom and Phil
Yontz, Jim Watson, Chad Moore
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
St. Marys Trounces The Baptists

The Playground field was the
battle ground for the deciding
game between st. Marys of
Fulda and the Caldwell Baptists,
Friday, Aug. IL.
Both teams were keyed to a
high ~pitch and were snorting
fire. The Baptists were first to
come to the plate and started off
with two runs, a pretty good
start in anybody's book, BUT
this fired up the boys from Fulda
and they really let loose when
their turn came to bat. They
made the Baptists' two run lead
look sick when they finally relin-
quished the plate with seven
runs, this the straw that broke
the camels back, so to speak,
and the Baptists never recovered
from that blow.
w. Colley started on the mound
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Baptists Take St. MaryS

The Baptists came back to de-
feat the st. Marys nine, Thurs
day, Aug. II, thus tying the best
two out of three series in the
semi-finals.
The Baptists managed to
squeeze that all important run
by the Fulda team and win 7 to
6.
Homers were slammed, out by
Milligan in the fifth with one
on and then by F. Schell in the
sixth with no one on.
Schoeppner, credited with the
loss, was relieved by Harding in
the 7th. Schoeppner walked four
and Harding walked one. w. Col
ley was the winning hurler and
walked four men. Fulda made
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE

Frank Howard Stevens, of
Harriettsville, received his hon
orable discharge from the U. S.
Army on Aug. 5. Robert c. Cum
ningham, of Caldwell, was hon
orably discharged from the U. S.
air force on Aug. 8, according
to the records of the Noble
county recorders office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Little League
Team STANDINGS

The little league managers met
recently at which time the play
off schedule was set up and
teams drawn.
There will only be six teams
participating in these play-off
games which begin Aug. H.,
Wednesday. The six teams are
Macksburg, Hill-Toppers, Dexter
City, Sarahsville, Sunset Hills
and Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Corpus Christi Gusts Methodists

In the second game between
the Methodists and Corpus
Christi, Thursday, Aug. II, Belle
Valley won 16 to 7 in a real walk
away considering the Methodists
had been red hot all through the
second round.
The winning pitcher was John
Milk while Jack Wilson suffered
his third defeat of the season.
Wilson got the only home run
of the game while G. Milk, j.
Bates, J. Smoot (2) and Secrest
all had doubles. Three baggers
were hit by Riddle, j. Thomas
(2) and Macenko.
Corpus Christi made one error
fo tho MefhoSiSt eight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

performed most efficiently in serving the 400
who attended the barbecue. Fourth Agent
Jonard stated the club advisors, as well as club
members assisted by donating some of the
food and helped by cleaning up before and
after.
Pictured above are those serving as well as
those who enjoyed the repast immensely. APP
pearing none too concerned but yet happy, are
left to right, Mrs. Ladd Wheeler, Mrs. Elizabeth
Buckley, Miss Sandra Watson, Miss Darlene
Rich, Richard Gibson Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fris-
bee and sons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

for the Baptists but was pulled
out in the second and relieved
by Patten who was charged
with the loss. Colley walked one
and Patten walked two and
struck out one. P. Harding pit
ched his team to the victory
going all the way. He walked
two batters.
F. Schell got a four-bagger in
the fifth, the only one in the
game.
Fulda made five errors to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Margaret Estadt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estadt, of
Main street, entered the Chris
tian Homes hospital, in Cincin-
natl, this week where she will
undergo surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
3OCandidutes Make Caldwell
Football Future Look Briqhter

This 1860 football has all being good
for the Caldwell Redskins and their COACH James Smoo At
least the coming action should be much than
This the Redskins avenge during
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Democratic Caravan Makes Brief
Stop In County On Tour Of District

Shown above of the democratic candidates
the that paused briefly took
house esplanad Wednesday morning Aug TO- of the
18th Congressional District.
right Fox, prosecuting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
1855 FORD CUSTOMLINE

1855 FORD CUSTOMLINE
4-door Sedan, VS. en-
CINE; automatic trans
mission; radio and heat
er; seat covers and good
tires.
1851 FORD VS. st an d a r d
transmission; black fin
ish; good tires.
1856 FORD CLUB SEDAN;
VS. engine; radio and
heater; and three-speed
Transmission.
1858 FORD VICTORIA, e
door; VS. engine; auto
matte transmission; ra-
dio and heater; good
tires;; black and white
finish, with black and
white interior.
1856 FORD CROWN VIC.
TORIA; V-8 engine, aut-
ON a tic transmission;
padded dashboard for
safety; power steering,
power seat and power
windows; black finish
and white wall tires.
1855 NASH RAMBLER a.
door Station Wagon, 6
cylinder; RADIO; heater;
two spot lights; new
seat covers. Al shape,
ready to 60.
1857 MERCURY, VS., Push
button transmission; ra-
dio; heater; good tires;
seat covers; black and
white finish, like new.
An extra clean one.
1856 STUDEBAKER CHAM
PION; 6 cylinder; stan
dard transmission; heat
er; two-tOne green fin
ish, like new; motor
overhauled, new rings
and bearings. A one
owner car.
1857 STUDEBAKER COM
MANDER; VS. engine;
automatic transmission;
radio and heater; power
brakes; white and blue
finish. A nice clean
car.
TEN CARS of ASSORTED
MAKES, priced $10O to
$35O.OO. Ideal cars for
work, hunting or fish
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Corpus Christi Takes First
Game I'm SoftbdII Finals

flag dropped designating the start Of the last lap
of the Noble county church softba league The finals took off
Tuesday the athletic field with Corpus Christi hosting
Fuda the first of the out of three series
St Mary the first and then didn't until the
Evening star., 1960-12-11

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P.M. "Wednesday
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1000 Prudence Penny ------II
P.M. Thursdey
Ssoo-To es Announced - Z
Movie, ''Pengod cnd
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6:o0-Aovie: "east Side Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Players Due
To Vote on I'd
AII-Star Game

NEW YORK, July Is (AP9 -
The major league baseball play
ers are expected to take a vote
soon on whether to drop the
second All-Star Game or con-
tinue with two.
Frank Scott, representative
of the Baseball Players Asso-
citation, said he expected to con-
tact Harvey Kuenn of Cleveland
and Bob Friend of Pittsburgh,
the two league player repre-
sentatives, to discuss a possible
vote.
IF it is decided to take a
vote" Scott said, "a majority Of
the members of the association
would decide the ISSUE"
Commissioner Ford Prick said
the owners probably would fol-
low the wishes Of the players.
"It will be determined by
what they (players) want to
do" Prick said. "They are the
group that dement's the most
and also the ones who have to
do the hard work. In any event,
it must be decided within two
weeks so that schedules for
next year can be worked out"
Prick said there was no con-
tractural obligation on the part
of baseball to hold two games
next year for the television
sponsors. He said the sponsor
has agreed to televise a second
game, if it is held.
Before leaving New York
after Wednesdays game, Kuenn
told reporters he was going to
ask for a vote on dropping the
second game.
II was for the two games
when we voted last time" he
said. but seeing the fans re-
actions and the ball players
well, if I hadn't played in the
two games might still be for
it. You more or less get
hepped up for one. The Sec
ond one is just not the same.
The pension fund is a good
cause. but I think we can do
without the second game money
and help ourselves more. Well
pay of the pension with only
one game, even if it takes a
year or so more"
I'm going to talk to Friend
national League player repre-
sentative) and Scott and see if
we can't get vote right away"
The TV revenue from the sec
ond All-Star Game is $3.50 900
The net receipts and the "
cash go into a special fund.
Sixty per cent of the fund goes
to support the player pension
fund, the other 40 per cent to
the owners.
The second game at Yankee
Stadium drew a disappointing
crowd of 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Mathews Bat
Halls Braves
SIumps, link
Pirates Leud Cut
AS Bull, Burdette
Get Best of Hoddi,
By the Associated Press

Ed Mathews was in a slump
so bad he was even talking
about it. Milwaukee's smuggling
third baseman hadn't hit a
home run in 10 games, and his
batting average was down to
.266 with just two hits in 81
trips.
The second-p place Braves were
stumbling along the same way,
losing II Of their last 19 games,
What's worse, they had man.
aged to beat f1rst-place Pitts
burgh just three times in IL
tries. And they were 0-4 against
Harvey Haddix of the Pirates.
They buried the slumps and
the Haddix jinx but good last
night with a 40 victory al
Pittsburgh as Mathews walloped
a home run, a triple and a
double while driving in three
runs behind the fiVe-hit pitch
ing of Bob Bull and Lew Bur-
dette's ninth-inning relief.
Trims Pirates, Lead
The loss. coming in a make
up game while the rest of the
major league clubs were resting
after the All-Star games
trimmed the Pirates lead to
four games.
1t was during the All-Star
games. which don't count in
regular season statistics, that
/ Mathews mentioned the slump
he was trying to shake-and
showed signs Of shaking it by
betting q two-run homer in
Wednesdays 60 victory over
the American League al
Yankee Stadium.
Oddly, the lefthanded- hitting
Matthews broke the slum r
against three lefthanded pitch
ers. 1t was Whitley Ford who
gave up his All-Star jolt. ano
Haddix and Reliever Fred Greer
were tagged for his extra base
hits at Pittsburgh.
Billy Bruton, Del Crandall
and Mathews each had three OF
the Braves Is hits against the
Pirates, and a dozen of them
were of Haddix, now 6-5 for
the year.
18th for Mathews
Bruton's leadoff single and
Mathews double gave the
Braves a 10 lead in the first
inning. Then, with Bruton or
base again, Mathews wallopec
his 18th home run in the fifth
inning. 1t was the seventh ever
to clear the roof of the double
deck rightfleld stands at Forbes
Field. and the second Mathews
has sent over that barrier.
The Braves got their fina
run in the ninth, wher
Mathews tripled and scored or
/ Joe Adcock's squeeze bunt.
Bull fo-2l won his fourth ir
a row on the fourth try. He
See NATIONAL, Page Al!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Griffs SEEKING
To Boost Streak
To Four Games
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

CLEVELAND. July 15.-The
Senators, sizzling before the in
terruption for All-Star adven-
lures, return to work tonight
hopeful they haven't cooled and
eager to prove it in a four-game
series with their chief tor
mentors. the Indians.
Refreshed by a three-day
vacation which ended with an
exhibition last night at Phil
adelphia. the Senators will send
Pedro Ramos against Cleve-
lands Jim Perry tonight in the
series opener.
Washington will stack a
three-game winning streak
against Perry. The Senators
have won seven of their last
eight and IL of II, but the In
dams also can display statistics
to indicate they're unimpressed.
Senators Have Hope
The Indians mainly are re-
sponsible for keeping the Sen
ators out of the first division.
They've whipped Washington
in nine of II games, including
their last eight in a row. Five
of those losses were by one run.
The Indians have won all five
games played here.
Mudcat Grant, certain to be
encountered in this series, will
be seeking his 18th victory with
out a loss against Washington.
Only two games below the
500 level and tied for fifth
place with the Tigers, the Sem
ators hope to return home after
this seven-game trip even with
the world. Prospects Of rising
then would be enhanced, for
the Senators will face the suf-
fering Athletics in a four-game
series opening a home stand
against Western teams.
Jim Lemon, who might have
used a rest. was the only Sen
ator subjected to the travel
rigors accompanying the ALL
Star games. Otherwise, the
Senators benefited from the
relaxation, with Camilo Pas
cual's sore shoulder, Billy
Gardeners baking legs and les
ser injuries granted a chance
to mend.
Playing at 1915 Clip
AS they get back to official
business, the Senators are con-
fident they'll create trouble in
the last half of the season.
They've survived disappoint-
ments to hang on nicely, with
help coming from unexpected
sources.
The Senator's haven't I'm
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Fight TO Finish
kAnticipdted
By White Sox
BY The Associated Press

The White Sox enter the last
half of the American League
race convinced they will be in
the thick of the pennant battle
all the way.
The defending C h a m pions
open a four-game home series
with Baltimore tonight, hoping
they can continue-or increase
= the momentum that made
them one of the hottest in the
league prior to the All-Star
games respite.
The White Sox have won IL
of their last II games, beating
Cleveland in five of six success
sive meetings. They are three
games behind New York, tne
leader, and 21a behind the In
dians-holding third place one
game ahead Of the Orioles.
The Yankees return to &C
ton tonight against the Tigers
in Detroit while Boston will be
at Kansas City and Washington
at Cleveland.
The White Sox are pinning
a lot of their hopes on their
regular starters-Bob Shaw,
Early Wynn, Billy Pierce and
Frank Baumann-who have
only broken even thus far.
Pierce is IA, Baumann ga,
Wynn Al and Shaw 7-8. If
that quartet comes alive and
continues to get excellent sup
port from the bullpen corps,
the Chicago club could be
tough.
Manager AL Lopez also is
encouraged by the recent bat
ting heroics of Roy Sievers and
the solid hitting of al Smith
(.32D and Minnie Minoso
(.31D.
Casey Stengel, the Yankee
manager, has mentioned the
possibility of resting Roger
Maris, the majors leading
home-run producer with 81.
But it is probable that both
Maris, bothered by a sprained
wrist, and sore-legged Mickey
Mantle will be in the lineup
against the Tigers.