davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
MEN IN SERVICE

PARRIS ISLAND, S. c.
Marine Pvt. Andrew O. Mel
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fuS H. Nelson of 367 Sou t h
Hambden ST., Chardon, COM
pleted recruit training Sept.
6, at the Marine Corps Recru-
it Depot, Paris Island, S. C.
Relatives and friends Of
many Of the new Marines
were on hand to witness the
graduation ceremonies.
The II week training sche-
dule included drill, bayonet
training, physical condition
ing, paradeS and ceremonies,
and other military subjects.
Three weeks were spent on
the rifle range where the re-
cruitS fird the M l rifle
and received instruction n
basic Marine infantry Wea =
ponS.
This recruit training pre-
pares young LeatherneckS for
further specialized infantry
training at Camp Lejuene,
N. G..
MEDITERRANEAN Ma
rShall N. Mathews Jr., boiler
man third class, USN, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ma
thewS Of Parkman, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS Hy-
man operating with the Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
The Hyman participated
in the rescue Of a doWned ma
val aviator while enroute to
the Mediterranean when the
pilot was forced to eject from
his carrier based aircraft
after the jet engine stalled.
MEDITERRANEAN Nor
man R. TimiuSki, fire con =
troll technician third class
USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Timinski Of Rt. l,
Chardon, is serving aboard
the destroyer USS Beatty op-
earting with the Sixth Flet
in the Mediterranean.
The Beatty is scheduled to
return to Newport, r. l., in
February 1861.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
JayCees Sponsor
Boxing Show

The third annual Boxing
show sponsored by the Char
don JayceeS will be held on
Saturday, Oct. 90, at 8 pm.
at the Park Street auditor
ium.
Tickets for the show are
being sold at $3.50 by all the
members of the Chardon Jay
Gees. Chairman of the event
is Len Aaroe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Congressman Cook Talks
To ChardOn Jaw Gees

Congressman Robert Cook
spoke to the members of the
Chardon Jr. Chamber Of
Commerce Monday evening
Mr.. Cook gave a short talk
about his duties in Washing
ton and then opened the
meeting for questions from
the members. The meeting
was attended by about &c
members and three guests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
School Heads Talk to County P.T.A.

ard Denholm for the KenS-
ton district. Mr., Carl Mauk-
enen, guidance director and
school psychologist at West
Geauga, represented Mr.. Lin
dsey. Mrs. Josephine Urpi
advisor Of elementary teach
ers in the county and Mr..
Denver Jividen, advisor of
high school teachers in t h e
county, also spoke. Questions
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
County Boys Tractor

County Commissioners, on
Monday, on low bid Of $12,-
434, awarded contract for a
new tractor shovel to North
eastern Equipment Co., Bed
ford, Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
Probate Court Open
On Columbus Day

Judge Robert B. Ford an
nounced today that the Pro-
bate court would be open on
Wednesday, Oct. IL, for the
usual hours from 8 am. to
4 pm. Because it is a state
and national holiday m o S t
public offices will be closed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06
ARE YOU IN FAVOR
OF HUMAN BEINGS

A self respecting farmer
wouldn't keep his pigs in the
quarters where we quarter
our prisoners. Vote "Yes" for
the County Jail Bond Issue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

and answers also brought out
more interest areas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

The next meeting is N o =
80 at Parkman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-06

cut in half with 4, ,000-mile oil changes. Even
tires, repair bills, insurance cost less.
Room to lug more luggage! Falcons great big
237-cu. ft. trunk packs all the family's
vacation gear.
Now! Choice of two great engines. Choose
Falcons economical ''Six'-or, for dazzling
new performance, the ITO Special engine.
A winning combination. Savings galore, room
for people, all the power you need, plus
style that'l do you proud in any crowd.
Come in today see, drive, and check
your savings with Falcon 81.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

phens in Francis O'Brien, a
newcomer from the Cleveland
Browns. and Rookie Vince
muto Of Holy Cross.
O'Brien's last year of pro ex-
perience gives him the edge
over Promuto, but the latter is
a fiery youngster who goes all
out.
Only Two Scores
While Ralph Guglielmi took
a little time to get warmed up
at quarterback, Eagle Day
found enough flaws in the pass
defense to whip over four
strikes in setting up the first
Of two touchdowns. Two scores
didn't satisfy Nixon or Tim
Timerario, his top assistant in
plotting strategy. even though
the offensive unit had to work
against the best defensive unit.
Fullback Johnny Olszewski,
still unsigned, is another prob
lem Nixon must wrestie with
this week. He doesn't want to
give away the former Califor-
MIA back without getting some
thing for him. but he hasn't
been able to make a deal for
him. Olszewski wants to play
with a West Coast team-or
get more money for packing his
family East for another season.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
MorroII Agrees
To Lions Terms

DETROIT. Aug. 1 ,AP.
The Detroit Lions signed their
No. l quarterback. Earl Morrall
to a one-year contract yester-
day and reduced the number
OF unsigned veterans to FIVE.
Terms Of Morrall's contract
were not disclosed. The former
Michigan State star came to
the Lions from the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Halfback Dan Lewis. End
Dave Middleton. Guard Harley
Sewell. Halfback Ken Webb
and Kicker Jim Martin still are
unsigned.
The Lions, who open training
today, traded Guard Mike
Rabold to the st. Louis Cardi-
nails for Linebacker Carl Brett
schneider.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
ItoIy Advances
In Davis Cup Play

BASTAD, Sweden, Aug. /
(AP).-Italy, with Orlando
Sirola winning the key match,
captured the European Zone
Davis Cup tennis championship
for the sixth time in seven
years yesterday with a 80 VIC
tory over Sweden.
Sirola. beaten by Jan-Erik
Lundquist in Fridays opening
singles, bounced back with an
easy Ga. 60, 6l triumph
over Ulf Schmidt in yesterdays
first singles match to give Italy
a cllnching 81 lead in the
best-of- five series.
Italy substituted 19-year-old
Sergio Tacchini for Nicola
Pietrangeli against Lundouist
in the final match and the
SWede won, GO, 6-1, 6-1,
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Connon's Early Efforts
Impress Oilers Squad

HOUSTON, Aug. / (AP.-
Professional footballs mos
celebrated rookie the player
two leagues went to court over
has been a pro for two weeks
now.
Billy Cannon. 22-year-old
halfback from Louisiana State
University. plays his first pro
game in Tulsa Saturday when
the Houston Oilers meet the
Dallas Texans in an exhibition.
He is being paid more than
100000 a year just to play
football. He has gotten enough
publicity to fill several scrap
books. If the Oilers draw we'll
in the American Football
Leagues first season. many will
say it's because of Cannon.
What do his teammates think
Of him? Do they resent the
money or the publicity? Is he
really worth the tremendous
contract given him by the Oil
ers owner. K. S. BUD Adams,
that-with fringe benefits
totals almost a quarter Of a
million dollars?
If he makes a half a mil
lion dollars a year. I don't
care" Linebacker Hugh Pitts
said. "As long as he crosses
that goal line often enough I
know it will be reflected in my
pay"
I'm this league you've got to
Evening star., 1960-08-01

j. R. Studler and ridden BY
Penny Huntington, won a flip
OF the coin for third place in
knock down. -and-out and thus
the junior championship with
10 points.
Championship summaries:
Larse PONY, champion: Little Oak,
Pegasus Stable, Susan Thomas, ii
points. Reserve-Princess Gemini, Lin
ia Wood. owner-rider, points,
Small pony champion: Daybreak
Karen Burroughs, owner-rider, Is
points. Reserve-Quiet Gentleman, JOY
Winslow. owner-rider, 9 points.
, Junior champion: Gypsy JinKs Col
J. r. Studler, Penny Huntington. 10
points. Reserve-The Shiek. Pegasus
stable. Diane. Dickey, o points.
Pleasure horse champion: Steal
Away, Jerry Pefferlev. Lynda Schmede-
saard. Z points. erbell.
Karen Wilson. owner-rider, 5 points.
Novice champion: Dun Dreaming,
Archie Huity, owner-rider points.
keserre--Chester M, Chuck Winslow,
ownerrider 5 points
Evening star., 1960-08-01

worry about what you're max
ing. not what the other fellows
getting paid" Fullback Dor
Floyd said.
Cannon's speed and power
have impressed his teammates
and his coaches. They all will
say he's fast. but they won't
say how fast because he hasn't
had to open up yet.
He used his speed and power
Saturday to gain rs yards in
nine carries to lead ground
gamers in a squad game.
Quarterback George Blanda
said:
Billy is big, fast, a smooth
runner who can catch the ball,
He has the potential to be as
good as any of the great re-
ceivers in the National Football
League"
I'D put him in Ollie Matson' S
class on straight-ahead speed
and I'm talking about Matson
in his prime" Assistant Coach
Walt Schlinkman said.
Wally Lemm. another Oiler
coach. likes the looks Of Cam
non, but he is a little softer in
his evaluation.
Il don't think he is as fast
as Ollie was in his prime, !"
Lemm said. But then l haven't
seen enough of Cannon yet"
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Play of Defensive Line
Encourages Redskins

LOS ANGELES. Aug. l
(SpeciaD Coach Mike Nixon's
hopes for an improved Red
skins defense may be realized
before the team breaks training
camp at Occidental College.
Saturdays scrimmage indi-
Gated that Ray KrouSe's addi-
ton at tackle was just what
the doctor ordered up front.
With the husky former Balti-
more Colts linemen operating
alongside of Bob Tonef at
tackle and Art Cob and Johnny
Paluck at end, the rival eleven
found it almost impossible to
run straight ahead.
And with 25O-pound Andy
Stynchula Of Penn State and
240-pound Don Stallings, both
at the College All-Stars camp,
still to be added to the list,
Nixon thinks the club will be
in good shape up front. The
line is beginning to look some
thing like the old Redskins
units. especially with the boys
tossing knuckles rather freely.
Pass Defense Doubtful
To most observers the pass
protection also looked better,
but Mike still has his fingers
crossed about this. Pat Heenan,
rookie wingback from Notre
Dame, cheered him with an
80-yard return on an intercept
ton. but there is some doubt
whether the defense is improved
over last year or the aerial
of1enSe not yet up to par.
The Redskins apparently
have found a pair of running
mates for Guard Red Ste
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Patty Reg!ains
Touch 10 Win
Women 'sGo|f

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. / (AP)
Patty Berg was headed for
the Waterloo Open at Water
loo. Iowa. today. confident
that she shas regained the
chipping and putting touch
that once made her a steady
winner on the women's pro-
fessional golf circuit.
The 42-year-old redhead
won her first tournament since
1858 here yesterday, rallying
with a 3-under-par "a on the
last nine to edge Kathy Cor
nelius Of Springfield, Ohio, by
one stroke in the American
Women's Open golf event.
Miss Berg shot q 5-under-
par 70 for the final round in
the $500 tourney and had
. fz-nole total OF 292.
, Mrs. Cornelius, who shot five
brides and four pars on the
flrst nine for a 80 and the
tournament lead at the 63-
hole mark. also finished with
q 70 for 293. Tied at 294 were
Third-round Co-leaders Mickey
Wright Of San Diego and Mar
lene Hagge Of Delray Beach,
Fla. each Of whom shot a "a.
Both Of Miss Berg's last two
victories have come before
hometown galleries. Patty, who
grew up no more than a stones
throw from the Hiawatha
course. site Of the tournament.
also won here in 1858.
Money winners:
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Parker had 7S-1S-60 anc
Hank Miller 77-17-60 to tie fol
first. The Argyle B team de.
feated Goose Creek, 22-S, in A
team match.
WESTBRIAR - Pro Erni.
Garlem and amateur partne,
John Lynch defeated Dick
lanes. and his partner, BOZ
Howard. 2l2-l2. in the feature
match as Westbriar won over
Court House, 1912, in A team
matches.
COURT HOUSE Court
House defeated Westbriar, II.
l3. in B team matches.
INDIAN SPRING - Bobby
Understein and Harvey Ma
thanson had a rs, as did Ben
Frank and Sidney Seidenman
to tie for gross in a Scotch
foursome. Ike Peres and Max
JeWeler had low net with 76-
17-59.
BROOKE MANOR - Gene
Banks and Mike Burnett, the
latter a l5-year-old. teamed in
q medal winning best-ball Of
81 in qualifying for the club
two-man team championship,
KENWOOD-Joe Gambatese
and w. F. Drake had Identical
scores of 37-35-72 to tie for
the qualifying medal in the
club miniature championship.
CHANTILLY NATIONAL -
Harold Rhinehart, playing only
his third round of golf, made
the first hole-in-one at the new
course in Virginia when he put
his 4-wood shot into the cup on
the 185-yard fourth hole. He
was playing with Benny Long
and Jerry Diver.
NORBECK - Qualifying for
Presidents Cup: Co-medalists
j. Cohen, 8s-23-66,
and Ed Miller, 76-10-66.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Diving Titles
Are Settled

Mike Assmus, unattached,
and Barbara johnson of the
Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club took top honors in the
District AAU Junior lowboard
diving championships yester-
day at the Vienna Woods
Swimming Club.
Steve Westcott. unattached,
took highboard honors.
The Junior Olympics low
board championships also were
held, with titles settled in four
age brackets.
District AAU Junior DivInE
Mems lowboard-1. Mike Assums,
EHnsttached; II u points; .. E. c.
WnI,msr w[1EeS' rnattaehsd: attd: l96; 3, Steve
, Mems dashboard: Steve Westcott,
Fred Stevens, 1853 g.
WoRens loNboard - Barbara John
son. Northern Virginia Aquatic Club.
2iO4O; .. Mary Marlar, unattached,
ISi ~ B. Jean Pope. unattached,
JUNIOR OLYMPIC
LOWBOARD DIVING
BOYS
Midget Division 10 and under,-
l. Curtis 1nham. unattached. 1T. 40:
:, GARY chevnins, Woodley Recreation.
Junior Division uI and ri.
Paul Lippolt, overly Recreation, pS.4O:
:. Don Rotkin. Pleasant View. ss @O
j, ROGER Blau, Indian Spring. -.
intermeGiats Division Q3 and 40
IOl. 40: :, HOWE Lotenberg. indian
Sprlns, $3.50; 3, Jim Grace, oakcrest,
Senior Division us and Id.
John White, NVAC, ls6.aO: y. Mike
AsSmuS. 1850: 3. Steve Westcott. un-
attached 1s53.40.
Midse, Division GiFhS siS and und.r,-,,
Joy Mosse, Dominion Hills. $3.50; .,
Barbara Englehart, KenWood, $500:
:, Catherine Saltesz. Airing Forest,
Junior Division III and 12I-l,
Marge Sims: Edgemoor. IS; .. Donna
Stocking, Dominion Hills. s6.1O: 3,
Mary Mcneil. kenwood. 1870.
II Ref%eSss'e Ssnes Noons! Ray:ion B.I. 2 afS Maven en-
.: 90: =: Martha Smith, Belle Haven.
! do6o; 8, Susan Shlar, Cedarbrook,
:. Senior Division n5 and 1s-I.
Nancy Upchurch. Ambassador, 1aS:
:. Susan Bouma. Ambassador, is5 35:
D. BARBARA Johnson. 1719
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Little Oak Wins Ribbon
In Bride Trolls Show

Little Oak, owned by Pegasus
Stable and ridden by Susan
Thomas, won the large pony
championship of the WASH
ington Birdie Trails Associa- =
ton summer open junior show
yesterday at Meadowbrook.
However. a Pegasus entry
was less fortunate in the junior
competition as The Shiek lost
out to Gypsy Jinks for that
blue ribbon. The Shiek, ridden
by Diane Dickey, tied with
Gypsy Jinks for. third place in
the Junior knock down and
out class after both had ac-
cumulated nine points in pre-
vious classes.
Gypsy Jinks, owned by Col.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Printers Opening
Baseball Tourney

! CHICAGO. Aug. l (AP).-
Washington plays Pittsburgh
today in the first game of the
annual Union Printers base
ball tournament at Portage
Park.
st. Louis meets Boston in
the nightcap. In a double
header at Horner Park, Gin
cinnati plays Chicago and st.
Paul faces Detroit. The double
elimination tourney shifts to
Wrigley Field for semiflnal and
final games.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
INDIANA
Continued From PAGE A

Continued From Page All
freshmen in 1858 and 1859, re-
ceived monthly payments OF
between SIS and $50.
3. Five prospective students
in the spring of 1858 and 1858
received offers ranging from
free transportation home at va
cation times to a bonus of $500
plus $50 a month If they would
enroll. They did not enter the
university.
4. An illegal offer in 1858 by
Assistant Football Coach Roger
Jeffers. Indiana promptly OBJ
tained Jetfers' resignation when
informed of the case by Wilson.
Coaching Staff Hit
Head Football Coach Phil
Dickens, who sat out his first
year at Indiana in 1857 under
Big Ten suspension for re-
cruiting violations again was
within target range of Wilson's
investigation. .
Il have grave doubts any
such practices On the scale
suggested by the cases at hand
could possibly have been carried
on without the knowledge of
and, indeed, the approval of the
football coaching staff" Wilson
said in a letter to the Indiana
president, DR.. Herman B. Wells.
1T is only because I cannot
bring myself to employ circum-
stantial evidence in so serious a
matter as one involving a
persons livelihood that I do not,
in the present circumstances,
cite Indiana under the provision
of rule 7, section 15."
This regulation requires any
member to show cause why it
should not be expelled from the
conference If it retains a staff
member who has been found
in violation Of the financial
aid rules.
Financial aid in the Big Ten
is based on a need factor de-
termined by parents income.
This is much more restrictive
than the NCAA policy which
permits aid that includes tut
tion and fees, room and board,
books and SIS a month for in
cidentalS. ..
Decisions Accepted
Wilson said he is convinced
that Indiana, during the one
year probationary period, will
get its athletic house in order
and will be restored to good
standing.
In replying to Wilson's pen
atty, DR.. Wells said that "the
university, though in disagree
ment with your conclusions.
bows to your decisions" and
that 1t takes this step most
reluctantly"
DR.. Wells term as president
is expected to end in about two
years. Athletic Director Frank
Allen is due to retire next year.
and Dickens contract has
another year to run.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Track Record Tied

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Aug. l
(AP3.-Irene Robertson Of Los
Angeles. who at % is the oldest
member of the United States
Olympic women's track squad,
ran the 80-meter hurdles in
ILL seconds yesterday, tying
the American women's record.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
OUTPUTS BROWNRIGC
Manor Club Crown
Taken by Shorkey

Sensational putting in the
morning round yesterday pro.
vided the cushion Buddy
Sharkey needed to dethrone
Bill Brownrigg for the Manor
Country Club golf champion.
ship.
In a 36-hole match carried
to the last green, Sharkey, who
is a former champion at Indian
Spring and a seven-time titlist
at Kenwood, won over Brown
rigg. defending champion, l up
Sharkey, who had a 10 for
the morning round, was four
up after 18 on the strength OF
three 40-foot puts, at the 9Th,
14th and 18th holes. He was
seven up after % holes.
Brownrigg. who formerly held
the club title at Goose Greek
and also Kenwood, then made
his bid.
He birdied the l1th, 18th,
18th and 18th holes and won
the l4th and 17th with pars to
get within one hole of squaring
the match. Both were on the
green in two on the last hole
and Brownrigg went boldly for
a birdie from 20 feet away. but
rolled past the cup. Both fin-
ished with par IS.
Sharkey had a IA for his
afternoon round while Brown
rigg had rounds of 74-71.
CONGRESSIONAL - j. j.
Whalen shot S5-12-73 in a
playoff with H. w. Evans and
John w. Cross in the Huntley
Cup for seniors. The three fin-
ished in a tie last Sunday.
Evans shot 94-16-78 yesterday
and Cross 92-l5-77.
In a Breakfast Club event,
B. D. Cooper and his son Del,
and j. G. Murdock and son Jim
won the foursome event with
249-31-218. Kingman Brown
won low gross with 81 and
Margo Murdoch low net with
148-78-70.
ARGYLE-Qualifying for the
fifth annual Invitational tour
nament will be played tomor-
row and Wednesday. Eighty
will play tomorrow and the
balance Of a total of about 2l0
Wednesday. Bob Martino, club
champion, is defending cham
pion in the Invitational.
In a buffers tournament, Bill
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Belgian Grand Prix
Won by Steinkruus

OSTEND, Belgium. Aug.
tAP). - Billy Steinkraus of
Westport, Conn.,, on Ksar
D'Espirit. yesterday won the
Grand Prix de la Vile
D'Ostende Barema "A" eques-
trian event.
The event was over 425
meters with seven obstacles.
George Morris, of New
Canaan, Conn.,, was second on
Night Owl and Hugh Wiley, of
ToWson. Md, third on Master
William.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
YOUTHS HEADWORK HELPS
2 Good Breaks Give
LittIer Eastern Open

Juan Rodriguez, the l16-
pound Puerto Rican who was
the gallery favorite, closed
with his third 81 of the tour
nament for 277 and $l.400.
Rodriguez. playing several
threesomes ahead of Littler.
had closed within a stroke at
one time, but he lost too many
strokes with his rs Of Satur-
day.
Rodriguez tied Buddy Mich
OILS. who also won $l,400 his
biggest payday. Nichols is a
60. l90-pound former South
west Conference champion at
Texas AIM who joined the
pro tour In February at
Phoenix.
Nichols is from Louisville,
and because he hits the ball a
mile. Of course they call him
the Louisville slugger." Buddy
closed with a 81.
Doug Ford and Charley Sif-
ford were next with closing
70s for 279. The $l,l50 was a
routine weekly payday for
Ford, the biggest money win
ner Of the past decade. but it
was the biggest check in a
PGA co-sponsored tournament
for Sifford. best of the Negro
pro golfers.
The big letdownS Of the day
were in the next to last three
some Of Jack Burke, Frank
Boynton and Johnny Pott.
Burke and Boynton started the
day a stroke back of Littler,
and Pott three strokes. Boyn-
ton and Potts. the youngsters,
were obviously nervous and
scared to rs and "a, respec-
lively. Burke was disgusted
with a 73 and was the only
one of the trio in the first 10.
LOhren Withdraws
Tom Neiporte's closing 66
won the $500 for the best round
Of the day. and gave him $l,450
Tor the week. Littler missed a
tie for the $500 by a fraction
of an inch on the last hole
when his bid for an eagle three
caught a piece of the cup.
The Middle Atlantic pros
and amateurs again finished
'ut Of the money. Walter Ro-
mans. the Baltimore C. C. pro,
von a set Of silver cups for
ow area pro after a final n
or 29l, four strokes out of the
money.
Walter Greiner, Baltimore
public links player. won. a play
IN over Ted Weiss Of New Or
cans for low amateur after
hey tied at 294.
Carl Lohren. the Middle At ,,
antic amateur champion. was
'enalized two strokes for being ;
ate and did not start his final !
ound. :
The perfect weather and the
lightly punched field attracted ,
final day crowd of $500. put ,
ne tournament we'll over the ,
op. and there is talk of uppihg {
he purse to $35, 900 next wear .