davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05
FIGHT RESULTS

:. HOUSTON, Tex.-Joe Brown, 137,
New Orleans, knocked out Raymundo
5Battling Torres, 139, Reynosa, Mex
leo "a. (Non-title J
Havana, outpointed George Price,
1904, Houston QO1.
OAKLAND. Calif.-Johnny Con-
salves, 140, Oakland. outpointed
Benny Medina. 139h, Fresno CIOJ.
Las VEGAS.-Ray Pacheco, ITO,
Las Vegas. stopped Jesus Miranda,
1929. Mexico City (3).
Los ANGELES.-Donnie Adamson,
l25, West Jordan, Utah, and Emelio
Flores, 12S, Los Angeles. drew ca
SBSat steepe4 81 ring doctor because
cuts near their eyes
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Nugent Trying
ToGet Terps
Backon Beam
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

Saturday nj ght's game
against North Carolina State at
Raleigh could be Tom Nugent's
toughest coaching job this sea-
son.
The Maryland squad is in
poor physical condition after
successive losses to rugged
Texas and Duke. The Terps'
spirit also could be down a lit
tie after scoring only seven
points against 81 in those two
games. Another factor is they
will be playing q night game
away from home.
Maryland will be playing a
team that is not only In top
shape, but one that is gaining
momentum with three straight
victories following a season of
nine consecutive defeats.
N. C.. State, is said to be the
best conditioned team Coach
Earle Edwards has produced.
He credits the modest success
to the teams. willingness to
woFk hard,
Avoiding Injuries
North Caroline State was
riddled with injuries last year,
and was without the services
of Quarterback Roman Gabriel
for a third of the season. This
year the Wolfpack avoided in
juries. Their defense is the
best in years. Instead of losing
the close ball games, they are
winning them-they won 80
over North Carolina. N. C.
State also defeated VPI, 29-14,
and Virginia, 26-7.
Nugent is busy patching his
lighter and. for the most part,
less experienced players who
have been battered and bruised
by the Longhorns and Blue
Devils.
He is in somewhat the same
position as last year. when
Maryland lost consecutive
games to Texas and Syracuse,
two national powerhouses, and
became sitting duck for Wake
Forest, losing 10-7. The Terps
snapped back to win four of
their last six.
Crossan Is Guard
There will be five new faces
in the Maryland starting lineup
this week.. Dave Crossan, for
merly a center, has won the left
guard job. Gary Jankowski
has been switched from left to
right guard because of the in
jury to Tom Broumel.
Gordon Bennett, a Fairfax
High product, will replace Dick
Barlund at left. tackle. Bar
lund also is on the injured list.
Tow Brown, of Montgomery
Blair and Bulls, gets a starting
crack at the left halfback posi-
tion, a spot that hasn't con-
tributed much to Maryland's
offense. And with Pat Drass'
trick shoulder still slipping out
OF place. Kenny Smith of Be-
da-Chevy Chase will get
the nod as the starting full
back because of his defensive
ability.
Richie Novak, an alternate
quarterback, has an injured
wrist and could likely miss
action this week. That would
leave 1t all up to Dale Betty
with Jim Davidson, a defensive
stalwart, the only other pos
sibility. Somebody stepped on
Novak's right hand in the Duke
game.
If Bennett, Brown and Smith
start, it would give Maryland
four starters from the District
area. The fourth, Ev Cloud.
from Mclean, will be at right
half.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

No matter what your savings plan may
be . in spite of any concern you may
have about the future effects of initiation
don't overlook the importance of giving
your family adequate life insurance pro-
lection right now. Basic financial security
is vital to every family, and nothing pro-
vides it as surely, as quickly as life insur-
ance. 1t creates an immediate estate your
family can count on.
Just make sure You have enough. The
amount of life insurance you need depends
upon your standard of living, the number
The NeC York Life Agent tn Your
Life Insurance Group insurance AnnuitIes
Evening star., 1960-05-08

and ages of your children, and other fac
tors. For a realistic figure, see your New
York Life Agent. He can plan a program
based on modern policies you can afford.
Example: the Assured Accumulation Pol
icy that banks" $4,000 for your retire
ment and, until then, protects your family
with that much life insurance. This versa
tile policy costs man of 80 only about II
cents day!
Call your New York Life Agent soon, or
mail the coupon at the right for helpful in
formation-without obligation!
1mmtllhy is Good Man to knOw
Accident & Sickness Insurance Pension Plans
Evening star., 1960-05-08

enoush2 depends famys sze needs plans
Your New York Agent the amount
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Caldwell Athletic Board Cuts
Com pIimentary Tickets To II

September meeting of the
Caldwell high school athletic
board was held Monday evening
at the high school building with
Hilles Keeton, chairman, presld-
ing.
Members present were Coaches
James Smoot, Harry Boal, John
Garrett and Jess Cerrillo, Ath-
letic Director Dwain Dyer, Supt.
Clayton Smith, Principal Gilbert
Weekley and Fred Mcdonald,
member. The other member,
Robert c. Moore, was absent.
1t was previously noted at the
board of education meeting that
SO complimentary tickets were
handed out for all activities of
the school but the athletic board
Monday night cut this number
to II.
The basketball budget for the
coming season was approved and
Principal Weekley announced
that the sale of season tickets
for football totalled $l,144.75, a
slight gain over that of last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Football Player
Injured In Game

Phillip Benadum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Benadum, of
Beverly, suffered a fracture of
the left leg Friday evening in
the opening game between the
Caldwell Redskins and Ft. Frye.
He was admitted to the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
following the accident. Phil, a
senior, was playing halfback
when he suffered a broken leg
early in the third quarter. DR.,
Victor Whitacre, team physician
accompanied the boy to Zanes,
vile and he reported that Ben
adum will be unable to play the
remainder of the season.
Benadum is also a member OF
the basketball team. The lee
injury is not expected to hamper
his participation in this sport.
Quarterback Ron Brown also
received a severely sprainec
ankle in Friday nights game
with Ronnie Johnson taking over
this spot for the remainder OF
the tilt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
1854 Stitches In
Mr.. Lewis britthes
A novel contest was conducted

A novel contest was conducted
during the Noble county fair by
Buds Clothing store and visitors
were asked to guess the correct
number of stitches in "Mr.
Lewis" britches. The correct
number was 1884.
There was a two-way tie for
first place, according to the man
agement, and it was necessary
to flip a coin to determine the
winner.
First prize of $25.00 in mer-
chandise went to Dusty Kimbrel
of 703 Miller street, Caldwell,
who guessed $1,000.
The second prize of $500 in
merchandise went to Henry w.
Steen, of 1913 Westlane Avenue,
Massillon, who also guessed
$1,000.
April Matheney of 1910 North
street, Gerald Rex of OFT Fair
ground street and Tom West of
Sarahsville were the other three
winners. Each received a pair
of levi trousers. Their guesses
wer l6,900, 1000 and 17.050.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

year.
Receipts for the Caldwell Fort
Frye game Friday night totalled
$319.75. For the annual Nov. II
game between Caldwell and Nc
Connelsville, all student tickets
will be SO cents and all regular
adult general admission tickets
will be $1.00.
1t was also pointed out that
there are several who indicated
they wanted reserved football
tickets but failed to pick them
up and they should be claimed
before the next home game.
The board also authorized the
purchase of basketball equipment
in the amount of 100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
RED5kIN a.
review "
Ry JOyce WiIIpV
BY Joyce Wiley

We would like to welcome
everyone back to school for
another year. Although it has
been pretty warm in the class
rooms the past week, everyone
is managing to get back to study
ing again.
New Students
We have several new students
which we would like to welcome
to our school. They are as fol-
lows: seventh grade, Larry Shat
er, Gary Bartimus, Patricia
Craig, Peggy Williams and Vickie
Niswonger; eighth grade, Joan
Boyd and Roger Leek; fresh
man class, Byron Marquis, Mar
garet Semple and Jean Law
renee; sophomore, Darlene Bar
timus and Jerry Porter; junior,
Sara Leek and Joyce Cain; SEN
ior, Janet Singer, Robert Ostro-
ski, John Sailing and Charles
Thompson.
New Teachers
We also have some new teach
ers added to our faculty this
year. Mr.. John Wargo has come
here from Belle Valley. He is
teaching chemistry, physics,
biology and general science.
Miss Joy Ryan is a graduate
of Capital University. She will
be teaching vocal music at the
grade school and high school.
Mrs. Garnet Evilsizer will be
teaching English and Spanish
this year.
Mr.. John Garrett comes to
Caldwell for his first year of
teaching. He is a recent graduate
of Salem college. He is teaching
business English, bookkeeping,
typing and health. He is also
serving as an assistant football
| coach.
Senior Class Meeting
On Thursday of last week the
seniors elected their officers for
the year. They were: president,
James Watson; vice president,
Jean Allen; secretary and treas
urer, Joyce Wiley, and sergeant
alarms, Dick Semple. 1t was also
announced by their advisor, Mr..
Dahood that they would be ord
ering their invitations on the
22nd of this month.
Junior Glass Meeting
The juniors organized their
class last Tuesday. Their officers
are as follows: president, Rose
mary Crum; vice, president,
David Bridgeman; secretary,
Sharon ChicWak, and treasurer,
Mary Ann Shondrick. Their ad-
visor is Mr.. Charles Milligan.
Assembly
A pep assembly was held
Friday afternoon in the gym. The
student body was really behind
our team. Mr.. Smoot also in
troduced our football players for
the coming year.
Football Game
We would all like to con-
graduate our players for fine
game last Friday night. They
were all working hard to make
that score of 22-12. Keep it up
boys, you are off to a good start!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Three Marriage
Permits Issued

Three marriage permits were
issued in Noble county probate
court this past week by Judge
Earl P. McGinnis. They were as
follows:
Harlan Duce Fountain, 36, of
GAINESVILLE, to Betty Bates, 81,
of Caldwell, domestic.
Dale Richard Starr, Quaker
City route l, student to Lylan
Ray Garrett, of Summerfield,
office work.
James Wickham, 18, of Cald-
well, laborer, to Gladys Will
ley, II, Caldwell route, student.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

the first on the Cadet 20 to off
set fine 46-yard run by Moore
in the same series. Later the
Redskins pounced on Fort Frye
tumble on the visitors 46 and
moved to the IL where they
missed a first down by inches.
A pass interception by Eddie
James also featured the late
minutes of the fourth quarter
which was dominated by both
the offensive and defensive play
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

LAST YEAR Caldwell shut out
Byesville 800 with Dick
Semple scoring two touchdowns,
Dave Wikander one, and Bill
Reed one. Extra points were
added by Semple, Chad Moore,
and Gary Keeton.
TEN YEARS AGO, Leo Strang,
now at Massillon, coached the
Redskins to a 27-6 win over the
Falcons in the season opener.
Bill Christopher nailed two
tbs, Hugh Walters one and
Ronnie Reed one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
NEW TEACHING DUTIES

John Hickman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hickman, Spruce
street, has assumed his new
duties as a teacher in the Gah-
anna Junior high school near
Columbus. Hickman is teaching
science and mathematics, in ad-
dition to being assistant junior
high coach. He received ad-
ditional elementary training at
Ohio State University this sum-
mer where he received his de-
gree in 1859. For the past year
he has been employed at the
YMCA in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
VISIT SERVICE MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Worth
ington, Mrs. Melvin Worthing-
ton and Miss Lynn Robinson, of
Caldwell, spent the holiday
weekend with Pvt. Glen D.
Worthington at Ft. Leonard
Wood, Missouri. Pvt. Worthing-
ton is due for overseas transfer
and will be in Germany for
eighteen months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
S H 0 R is
BY LONG
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
BY LONG

Caldwell %, Fort Frye IL
Crooksville 80, Lakewood 0
Roseville 6, Maysville 0
New Lex IA, Coal Grove IL
New Concord "a, Barnesvile %
Dresden 80, Licking Valley s
Cambridge 40, M & Ms
Glouster 38, Chauncey-Dover 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
ENTERS CAPITAL q.

Tom Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lewis, Spruce street,
has entered Capital University,
Columbus. A former football star
for Caldwell high school, he re-
ported for football try-outs at
the university.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Redskins Defeut Fl. Frye
In Football Opener 22-72

The Redskins opened the 1860 football victorious
note last Friday night they invading
of Fort Frye the Caldwell played hard
brung football with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
PROBABLE STARTERS for the

CALDWELL and Byesville have
met on the gridiron 13 times
in the past with the Redskins
winning IL while losing only
once-in 1856 when the Falcons
scored a 25-6 triumph over a
team coached by Don Fuchs
which won two games out of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Sept. 16

Caldwell at Byesville
RoSeville at Crooksville
New Lex at M & M
New Concord at GlouSter
Dresden at Philo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
REDSKIN SCHEDULE

THE REDSKINS invade Byes-
vile on Friday night to meet
the Falcons who are smarting
from a 1912 defeat at the hands
of Woodsfield last Friday night.
Byesville scored on 65-yard
runback of a pass interception
by left end Curtis High, and on
a five-yard plunge through the
line by halfback Kenny Nichols.
BYESVILLE COACH Harry
Haywood has a 30-man squad
this season bolstered by eight
boys transferred in from Seneca
vile. Seven letermen include
Curtis High, l55-pound junior
end; Rex Aleshire, l55-pound
Junior quarterback; Martin Scott,
150-pound junior halfback; Gene
Mills, 150-pound senior half
back; John Wray, 155-pound
sophomore fullback; Kenny Nj
chols, 150-pound senior half
back; Leonard Brown, 185-pound
senior fullback.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

Pictured above is the excellent array of All beef
cessed in Rtberger Bros modern plant in GAINESVILLE.
This beef has been inspected and for its whole
and freshness giving added protection to the
public when buying choice and prime meats. This policy
of purchasing only quality meat has always been main
tanned by CITY MARKET. Shown above William
Rttberger and Marion Martin, salesman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15

Observation-Disclosures: Moore
2, Semple. Fort Frye: Bates,
Tucker.
PAT - Caldwell: Hayes (run),
Semple (run).
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
Speaking of
PU BLIC SAFETY
"Wbere there is no risi0Y
The people berisb".
Residential Modern Street
Lighting Chuses Crime

CLEVELAND, OHIO = Years ago,
street attacks and assaults were
pretty much confined to the bad
neighborhoods, but now "a mobile
population brings danger to our
very doorsteps.
Police officers agree that the
possibility of being seen is the
most powerful deterrent to crime.
Modern street lighting provides
this protection, for it leaves no
shadowy places between spots of
light. 1t gives the potential GRIM
inal no dark place to hide and
spring on an unsuspecting victim.
Itleaves no dark handicapped areas
to serve as cover for robbery,
rape or murder.
Darkness attracts some very
strange birds, but the penetrat-
ing power of modern street light
ing sends them on their way.
Neighborhood street crimes are
headlined all over the United
States, but they don't occur in
lighted situations. Muggings in
the dark neighborhoods Of Wash
ington, DC; Rape in a dark Chi
cago apartment alley-way; Muir
der under the uncertain lighting
conditions of Norfolk; Assault in
the dark by-ways of Camden.
"We can't patrol every area of
every city every moment" say
police. Modern street lighting is
a partner of the law.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

This year, about 10000 Amer
leans will be under medical care
for cancer, according to the Amer
lean Society. Many of them will
be saved because of advances made
in diagnosis and treatment of the
disease.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
CAVEL
NOTEBOOK
CHOLLA SPORTSMEN

New officers of the year are
Harold White. president: David
Moore, vice president; Nina
Burton, secretary; Lillian Fit.
asst. sec'y.; Paula Gray, trea-
Surer; John Patton and Clarence
Gaffney, sgts.-at-arms.
WV WIVES will sponsor back
yard movies every Friday. Sat-
urday, and Sunday. $50 pm. do
nation lO&, at lo49 E. Wer. Pro-
ceeds will be used to provide new
lockers at the WV.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

Born: May l9. 1898. Height: $40.
Weight: us. Class: Senior.
Hometown: New Kensington, Pa.
Entered Arizona State in 1857.
High school coach: Donald Flet-
cher. History major. Parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Drake. New
Kensington.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

Born: May S. 1899. Height: SO.
Weight: l80. Glass: Junior.
Hometown: Globe, Ariz. Entered
Arizona State in 1858. Was grad
uated from Globe High in 1858.
High school coach John Pavlich.
Industrial education major. Par
ents: MIR. and Mrs. Woodie Fre-
ney. Globe.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

Born: Aug. %. 1889. Height:
Sill. Weight: 220. Class: Junior.
Hometown: Braddock. Pa. En-
tered Arizona State in 1858. Was
graduated from Braddock High
in 1858. High school coach:
Charles Kalusing. Education ma
jor. Parents: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reaves, Braddock.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14
1860 SCHEDULE

1860 SCHEDULE
Oct. l5-At Oregon
Oct. 22-coIIege Of Pacific
Oct. 2o-Af San Jose State
Nov. 5-Oregon State
Nov. 12-At Idaho
Nov. l9-Washinsfon at Spokane
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

Some Of the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Strong of
Euclid, Mr.. and Mrs. Sodow-
sky and daughter from Par
ma and many friends of
Marcella and Joyce. Joyce
received many gifts which
she will be able to use when
she is married. She is engag-
ed to Mr.. Clyde Vandevand-
er. No wedding date has been
set as yet. Good luck Joyce.
Another of our graduates
was Jane Abe of Goredon DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe played
hosts for five days to visitors
who came all the way firm,
Maryland to honor Jane and
to bring her gifts. The
guests were Mrs. P a aulin e
Smith, James aunt and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Abe and
daughter, Lois. Jane is now
spending a few days in May
field at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James WaiteS formerly
Of Aquilla. tai ~.
Thanks to Mr.. Otis Creigh-
ton for the following item
The Aquilla Lake members
of the Geaug Junior Con-
ServationiStS enjoyed anoth =
er rifle workmanship session
in the conservation hall on
the county fair grounds Mon
day evening, June 13. Those
present were Dick Denning,
who has received his assist
ant rifle instructors creden-
tialS from the National Rifle
Association of America, Lee
roy Butch Thompson, who
is now studying for an appren-
tice Workmanship instructor,
Butch Smith, our press car
rier and Rich Wolf both hav-
ing actually made one of the
ten required targets, scoring
20 points or better for h e
rating of Pro MarkSman
Both newcomers received 8
their preliminary instruction
from Butch Thompson under
the supervision of Mr.. Creigh-
ton.
George Creighton, also an
N. R. A. member and assist
ant instructor participated in
the activity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
NEWS
from
MUNSON
By BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Aenue 6-I238

MUNSON - The new CEN
tral library at MunSon school
will be assured of a good
start when 1928, the proceeds
Of the Country Store, held on
Saturday, May %, are turned
over to the principal William
Middleton. This was the only
money making project of
the Chardon Munson P.T.A.
and anyone who had a part
in making it successful has
the satisfaction of knowing
their hard work will go tow
ards a cause which will bene-
fit all the MunSon S h o o /
children. The committee eS-
pecially wishes to thank the
business organizations in
Munson and Chardon who so
willingly helped with dona =
tions and publicity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kef-
fer, Fowlers Mills Rd., Mum
son, will hold open house on
Sunday, June 10, from 2 to
4 pm. for Mr.. and Mrs .
Thomas RaWdon Joan Kief-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
AquiM News Notes

home game Saturday, June
IL. Their tough opponents
were the boys from Newbury
with Newbury winning 5 to 2.
We wish to welcome home
Mr.. Goodwin of Goredon DR..
Mr.. Goodwin is well on the
en- heart surgery at st. Vim
cents Hospital. At the same
time we are sorry to hear
that Mrs. Harriet Minman of
Turner Dr., has had to re-
turn to Geauga Community
Hospital for further treat =
ment.
Peter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Fashion of Goredon
Dr., is spending a week in
Cleveland at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Fashion. Dinner guests
of the Fashions on S IN =
day was Mrs. Fashions nep-
hew, Mr.. Robert Gilpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas JUS
finger and sons were guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Smith Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lib
ratore and family spent Sun
day afternoon in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Libratore.
Margaret Frigic and Jean
Sender both formerly of the
village visited Mrs. Wayne
Smith last Tuesday. M S F..
Frigic how resides in Wick
life and Mrs. Sender lives in
Orwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Parr
spent Saturday in Cleveland
visiting Mrs. PARIS sister /,
Mrs. Clara Hward. On Sun
day they visited their neice
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Del Nolan in North O m :
stead. On Thursday the PARIS
had as dinner guests, Mr.and
Mrs. Carl Engle and o n S
from PaineSville.
Open house was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Strong of Turner DR.. on Sat
urday in honor of their dau-
ghter Joyce'S graduation
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
BY JENNIE SMITH
Phone Avenue 5-7I29

A Trustees meeting will be
held on Sunday, June 10, at
2 pm. Members of the COM
munity and the village coun-
Gil are invited to attend.
Teen age dances are held
every Tuesday and Thursday.
Everyone between 13 and 10
are welcome at the Commun-
ity Hall. Admission is Is Re-
freShments may be bought.
A pot luck supper was CIV
en- at the hall last Saturday
night. The attendance was
not as great as was hoped
for but the food was delicious.
We would like you to meet
our new life guard at h e
beach. Her name is j % a n
Vernick and she comes from
Willoughby, o., On all nice
days she will be on duty from
l to 7 pm. daily and from
l to 9 pm. on Saturdays and
Sundays. Whenever Joan is
on duty a flag will be dis
played on top of the lif e
guards platform.
We've had quite a bit of
activity in our little league
teams this past week. o n
Tuesday, the majors played
in HuntSburg. Our pitcher
was Wally Langner and the
catcher was Allan Mcbride.
1t was a terrific game, but
alas, we lost 4 to 8. On Thurs
day, the majors played a n
exhibition game at home a
gainSt Burton. In the i r t
exciting inning, with the bas-
eS loaded, John Demko hit a
home run. We won that game
5 to 2. Our little minors play
ed at Middlefield on Friday.
The game was called after
3 innings. The score was 20
to 4 in favor Of Middlefield.
The majors are scheduled to
play at Middlefield Tuesday,
June IA, and a home game
against MunSon on Thursday.
The majors also played a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be receiv-
ed at the office of the Clerk
Treasurer OF the Village Of
Chardon, Ohio until IL o'clock
noon, D. S. T. Friday, July
/, 1860, for the purchase of a
SubmerSible water pum m p.
Specifications are on file in
the office of said Clerk-Trea-
Surer.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and al bids.
By order Of the Trustees Of
the Board of Public Affairs.
Jennie G.. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer
2c25.