davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

lawn mowers, are standard
equipment for the modern
home gardener. They save
many an achig back, but
they are potentially danger
Gus. Your power lawn moW-
er should come with ini-
structionS on its safe use.
Study them carefully. They
mean what they say. If
you're in doubt, check with
a mechanic as to potential
hazards of power tools.
Insect sprays and poWd-
: ers, plus poisons that kill
weeds, are useful adjunctS
to gardening. These, also,
have inherent hazards if
used improperly or care
lessly. Once again, read
the directions, especially
the warnings. K e p the
unsed portion of the spray
or powder tightly capped
and safely out of the reach
of children.
The bees and WaspS and
spiders are out for the
spring season too, and now
and then one of them may
sting you. For most of us,
the sting is painful and cauS-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Personals

The Senior Citizens club
will meet at the Village hall
Friday, May 16, at 1::30 for an
afternoon tea.
Mrs. Ida Mae Smith enter
tanned for Luncheon last week,
Mrs. A. B. Carlson, Mrs. Max
we'll Greenler and Miss Hell
en- Murray, at Welchfield Inn.
AS each lady present had a
birthday in May, this was the
reason for the party.
Mrs. Maxwell Greenler was
surprised Tuesday, May l.,
with a birthday luncheon CIV
en- for her by Mrs. Robert
Bennett, North street. She
was completely surprised
when she arrived at the Ben
nett home, supposedly to have
lunch with Mrs. Bennett and
Mrs. Ida Mae Smith to find
eight other friends and neigh
bors there to help celebrate
her birthday.
Another birthday that was
celebrated this month is that
of DR.. J. w. Meats, when a
group of about twenty friends
and relatives gathered at his
home on North street, Mon
day evening to wish him
MANY Happy Returns of the
Day"
David A. Price, sophomore
at DeniSon University, Gran
vile, is a member of the Choir
us for the University Theater
production of the Gilbert and
Sullivan opera, "Yeomen of
the Guard" May 9-12. Price
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. A.
David Price, 316 Water street,
Chardon.
Charlene Colvin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Col
vim, 208 Downing Dr., Char
don, was one Of the four can
didateS running for secretary
of the sophomore class at
Mount Union College. Miss
Colvin is majoring in mathe-
matics.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
HEALTH
and
Safety Tips
from

The home gardening season
is in full sway across the nat
ion again this week. After
long months of winter, fol-
lowed by spring rains, mil
lions of American household
erS are back at the annual
battle with crab grass and in
seCtS in the perennial effort
TO add a touch Of natural color
and beauty to the American
scene.
Gardening is splendid ther-
apy and good exercise, highly
recommended by the medi-
iCal profession for almost
everyone. 1t also entails some
hazards to health, most of
which can be avoided.
If you have done nothing
more strenuous than sit by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

We are in the JeWelry BuSl-
ness to make money, and the
only way to do this is to sell
our merchandise at a profit,
and the only way to stay IN
business is to sell at a talr
price and to give the finest
service that can be had any
where. We sell no second rate
goods, this is why we can
guarantee everything that
we sell to be just as we re-
present it.
This is the way the Oldtime
store owners did business,
and this is the way we do
business.
For t h e finest in name
brand merchandise, guaran-
teed by the manufacturer and
backed by us, shop Bills Viii
lage JeWelry and Gift Shop,
103 Main ST., Chardon, the
little store that offers you
more.
Quality and price are al
ways right
Bill Kepler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

eS swelling, but it isn't SER
iouS. If you are one of those
individuals with an allergy
to insect bites, extra caut-
ion is required. If you are
allergic to bites, ask you
doctor about the desensitiz-
ing injections.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH 1T!

Scratching spreads infection,
causing MORE pain. Apply
quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT
instead. Itching quiets down in
minutes and antiseptic action
helps speed healing. Fine for
eczema, insect bites, foot itch,
ether surface rasheS. If not
pleased, your 4Sc back at any
drug store. TODAY at Ross
Cromwell Drug Stores.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

The wise man is he who
knows the relative value of
things.
William Ralph Inge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

ALI men. are endowed by
their Creator with certain in
alienable rights; ... among
these are life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness.
Thomas Jefferson
Success is never blamed.
Thomas Fuller
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

What can we do in Geauga? We can't of course sig
nfcantly influence the ALLEGATION Of state federal
aid. But there many things we can do locally. For
example we school bus service to the bene-
fit of all children whether Catholic or Protestant.
We can pool the use of expensive school laboratory
equipment, auditoriums, gymnasiums playing fields,
etc.
If we make every effort to make school educat-
ona and recreational facilities available to everybody
in the community have much better chance of get
ting whole hearted community support for
schools.
We should cooperate much possible for the
benefit of boys and girls for the benefit of our
community; and because it is Christian thing to do
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Success in sin is downright
defeat.
Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1962-03-19

good Villanova club, 1860, fol
the eastern regional title al
College Park, they may have
played as well as they ever had
1t was their 18th straight con-
quest.
Chappell Now Hot
So Friday at Louisville, the
patient sees if it has founC
the cure. Lenny Chappell, who
scored 56 points and hauled In
80 rebounds in two nights here
goes against John (Hondo)
Havlicek again. The last time
they met, Chappell was held tt
Is points, his seasons low.
Actually, Wake never sho
poorer (33 per cent? than it die
the night it first played thu
Buckeyes. Wake took an earl,
lead, but Ohio State put on 6
1870 burst, moved ahead by
halftime, and then won goine
away. Lucas finished with 2;
points.
The Deacons are not likely tc
be awed any more by the Buck.
eyes. but whether they can re.
verse the loss is still doubtful
Ohio State not only will have
speed like Villapova but
equally important, height like
the DeaconS.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

MIAMI, MARCH 19.-TWenty- five min
uteS before post time for the $112800.
Gulfstream Park Handicap a lone horse
appeared from the barn area far beyond
the top of the stretch and began gallop-
ing. Past the grandStand, past the club
house, around the first turn and into the
backstretch he ran a solitary steed with
red-jacketed exercise boy bobbing on his
back. Then he was wheeled and returned
to the aperture where all other horses are
led by grooms on foot to the saddling
enclosure.
II can't believe it," press box veteran
gasped, studying the galloping horse
through his field glasses. That's Yorky
And that boy on him is the one they call
Russian Joe, who must weigh 100 pounds"
This was an unprecedented way for
Trainer Jimmy Jones of Calumet to bring
out horse, especially physical question
mark like the aging Yorky, whose every
departure from his stall involves a risk
Jones, waiting to meet the brittle 5-year-
old son of Bull Lea, was not unlike man
ager of a World Series team going into the
seventh and final game.
The manager hands the ball to his
fire your best on every pitch as long as you
can. Remember, there's no tomorrow"
IT never saw Jimmy ever do that be-
fore race" Bud Lyons, the official chart
caller, said. "He's got something on his
mind" H.. r......
BASICALLY, WHAT JIMMY JONES
had in mind was serious shot at his
fourth Gulfstream Cap. Perhaps it was
the last time he expected to, saddle up
Yorky and, oh, what fit horse he sent
out. He ran beautiful race and perhaps
Calumet should have won. Yorky finished
a neck in front of the lightly regarded Jay
Fox-he won this years $1O000O-added
Widener from Carry Back by the same
margin-but he had lugged in and bumped
Jay Fox in the stretch.
When the inquiry sign was lighted
most people didn't think the stewards
would take down Yorkys number. "They
don't disqualify Calumet in big race"
they argued, although a few years ago
Jones lost Santa Anita Futurity that way
Calumet" they persisted, always gets the
breaks"
But Saturday the stewards were firm
They charged Steve Brooks, the noble rid
ing veteran, with interference. The result:
Gulfstream's piece de resistance for handi-
cap horses wound up as did Hialeals Fla
mingo three weeks earlier, when Sunrise
County was disqualified and Prego was de-
clared the winner
STILL there is no minimizing Jones'
maSterful effort, or Yorkys. Many horse
men felt that if the Ca1unoat horso HADN'T
lugged in land to be fair about it, Jay Fox
drifted out, too) he would have won by a
length and half. Be that as it may, the
Evening star., 1962-03-19
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
The Day Calumet Lost a Bio One
By FRANCIS STANN

foot-troubled Yorky whipped Carry Back
with ease and drowned the No. 2 and No. 8
betting choices, Four And-Twenty and
Beau Purple. ,...... ,.*
AS CONCERNS CARRY BACK, perhaps
it is time to reappraise "the peepuls horse"
=. the TV pin-up boy Of 1861 T. the
undisputed 3-year-old champion. Garry
Back has gone 0-for-5 as handicap horse
and evidence suggests that he simply was
the best Of mediocre lot Of 3-year-olds
last year, or that he is failing off and needs
a rest.
For the first time in "a consecutive
starts Garry Back didn't have Johnny
Sellers on his back, Instead, there was
Manuel Ycaza, the devil-1nay-care rider.
However, Owner Trainer Jack Price's con-
troversial firing of Sellers and hiring Of
Ycaza didn't pan out. There was no
characteristic finishing kick in Carry Back,
who finished an uninspiring third. Price
took cognizance OF Garry Backs recent
races in announcing today that his horse
is going back to the farm to rest
Price had complained bitterly because
Carry Back spotted Yorky seven pounds
in the Widener. The pull was reduced to
five pounds Saturday but Yorky probably
would have beaten Carry Back at equal
weights. RI.
Yorky himself was giving away weight
to Jay Fox l0 pounds, less one for over
weight). 1t was ironical,, too, that Jay Fox,
coupled with the lone mare, Shirley Jones,
was believed to be the lesser half Of the
Brae Burn Farm entry. Shirley Jones had
just won an allowance race on the turf
March IL at Gulfstream; Jay Fox hadn't
won since October 10, 1861, when he took
an allowance event at Garden State.
4 =
1T ALSO WAS IRONIC that Larry Gil
ligan, so appropriately named for a St.
Patricks Day jockey, had preferred the
mare to the colt. But Howard Grant, the
other jockey for the entry, couldn't make
the Ill pounds assigned to Jay Fox and 50
he was put on Shirley Jones, who was given
ia pounds. Thus Gilligan had to take
"the second horse"
The bleeding hearts went all out for
poor old Yorky, who, despite his Widener
victory, went off at the surprisingly long
odds OF 90, fourth choice after Garry Back
(6-5), Four-and Twenty (7-2) and Beau
Purple (4-D. He ran the good, game race,
and when it was over Yorky was walked to
the winners circle in the infield, lame and
with his weary head hanging, to receive the
misplaced acclamation as the winner.
Misplaced acclamation? Well, maybe
not. The stewards, after grimly viewing
the films, took the race away, but legally
or otherwise Yorky made the winners
circle. And perhaps it was for the last
time in gallant if injury plagued career.
Yorky came off with high honors, which is
more than can be said for Carry Back and
Four-and- Twenty.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY the Associated Press

The assorted coaches making
up the brain trust for the
managerleSs Chicago Cubs pom
dered today the rising stock of
young Lou Brock, 22-year-old
outfield hopeful battling for a
berth in the majors after only
one season of organized ball.
Last year the lefthanded
swinger from Monroe, La, led
the Glass c Northern League
with 1861 batting average and
was No. l man in hits (18D,
doubles (33) and runs (11D,
while tying for the stolen-base
championship with 81.
Now he's playing the role
Of a phenom for the Cubs. He
hit his second home run of the
spring in a 5-1 exhibition tri-
umph over Boston Saturday.
Then he led the Chicagoans to
a 6-5 victory over the Red Sox
at Scottsdale yesterday with
four singles and a triple in five
trips.
Yanks Remain Unbeaten
It was the sixth decision in
succession for the CubS-who
lost their first three by one run
and left them atop the Ma
tional League standings by a
slight margin over Los Angeles.
The Dodgers brought their rec
ord to GA by beating Baltimore,
ST., at Miami.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Jim Piersa|Is IniuryMinor>
Could Play Wednesday

field single off Carl Matthias.
but Bob Allison famed and
Hal Naragon tapped to the
pitcher. las.
The Senator's, who were shut
out by the Reds Saturday,
opened the game by scoring
three runs with nobody out,
and then were blanked the
rest Of the way. Danny O'Con-
nell walked after Piersall was
hit. and Woodling stroked his
first exhibition homer barely
inside the 338-foot foul line
in right.
Lee, who was 3-6 with the
Twins last year, was the first
Of Manager Sam Mele's pitchers
to 60 six innings. Don pave up
five hits and struck out five.
Georges Maranda, o 30-year
old relief pitcher who is trying
to hang on with the Twins,
allowed two singles in three
innings.
Jim King, with q double and
single, was the only Senator
with more. than one hit. Dale
Longs streak was stopped O.
he went 0-for.4.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

1t was Wakes size that lifted
lit over Villanova Saturday
night. The ,6-foot-8 Chappell.
had % points, 6-foot-i0 Bob
Woodland had 10 and little Billy,
acker, the quarterback,
chipped in with l8. Added to
the MISSIONS success was the
defensive Job on wildcat star
Hubie White by Frank Christie
and later Tom Mccoy.
1t was an interesting windup
to an exciting tournament here,
and next year, when the re-
gionals are sure to return, the
folks are going to remember all
Of it. In addition to Chappell,
those named to the all-tourna-
ment team were Packer. VIII
lanova's White and Wally Jones
and Tom Wynne of st. Jo-
Seph'S.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
PLAY OHIO STATE IN sEMIFINALs ...,.
Deocons Anxious for Revenqe

year and get into the NCAA
playoffs. because long about
March I'd love for us to get
one more opportunity to show
them that we're better"
Team Hit Skids
The opportunity Is here, but
will Wake hear its knock?
It took an interminably long
time, actually, for some of Nc
Kinney's faith to begin seeping
through. The Ohio State loss
almost completely shattered
the Deacons' season. Crushed
by the defeat the once-haughty
DeaconS moved like Sleep
walkers, stumbling over Florida
then Maryland, then Duke
at one point, the record was
TT.
There's no need to panic"
Bones said, hoping.
Then slowly the corner was
turned. The Deacons worked
UP a head of steam and Satur-
day night, when they belted a
Evening star., 1962-03-19

the Giants. accounted for two
RBI and scored the tie-break-
ing run in the seventh when
Jim Davenport squeezed him
home from third. Jim buffalo,
Mike Mccormick and Bob Bolin
checked the Indians on four
hits. Norm Cash clicked with
five RB1 for the Tigers, crash
ing a two-run homer as Starter
Joey Jay Of the Reds was shelled
for nine runs in two innings.
Kansas City rockies John
Wyatt, Dan PfiSter, and Diego
Segui held the Pirates to three
singles and Gino Cianoli lashed
a two-run double In the fourth
that proved to be the clineher
Minnie MinosoS r,ln-scorins
single gave the. Cards their VIC
tory. Bill Whites grand-slam
homer in the top OF the ninth
handed them a four-run edge
but the Braves rallied to tie the
score in the bottom half Of the
inning. Roger Craig went eight
innings for the Nets. giving up
all the Phils' runs, while Jack
Baldschun cut off . New York
rally in the ninth.
The Angels 'belted Pitcher
Ken Pate Of the Colts for eight
runs-largest one-inning total
Of the spring-in the 11th after
a misjudged fly ball by Al
Spangler went for q triple and
opened the door.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
FLOYD cHEERED
WHILE ATTENDING
AFRICAN TOURNEY

CAIRO. Mar. 10 (AP).-
Floyd Patterson attended
the first African boxing
tournament last night in
which 10 African countries
were represented.
At least 5000 persons,
including American en-
basSy officials and repre-
sentativeS Of various Egyp-
tian sports organizations,
were on hand to receive
the world. heavyweight
boxing champion and his
nine companions.
The crowd shouted "long
live Patterson" Two Egyp-
tian youngsters presented
him with flowers.
Patterson is here for
several exhibition matches
that have been arranged
under the auspices Of the
United States State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Wake Forest. the NCAA's
eastern regional champion
moves to Louisville Friday for
"a return match with Ohio State
and the big. psychological ques-
tion now may be whether the
Deacons are going to remember
December Cor 10.
December 9-That was the
night Ohio State, led by Jerry
Lucas, Inundated the Deacons
then ranked No. 3 nationally
ct Winston-Salem, 1852.
December 10-That was the
day Bones Mckinney, the
Deacons' evangelical coach
showed his faith:
II know this may sound hard
to believe right now" McKin-
ney began. but we are a better
basketball team than Ohio
State.
II; Just hope that we're
fortunate enough to win the
conference championship thi.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Talented Rookie Puttino
Power in Cubs Attack 4

The Yankees remained In
first place among American
League clubs, extending their
unbeaten streak to eight by
shelling the Chicago White Sox,
1913, at Fort Lauderdale. The
White Sox are second at 6-3.
In other games yesterday,
San Francisco whipped Cleve-
land, Al, at Tucson, Detroit
walloped Cincinnati, 1876, at
Tampa, Kansas City beat Pitts
burgh, 81. at Fort Myers,
Minnesota defeated Washing
ton, 6-3, at Orlando, st. Louis
edged Milwaukee, 7-6, in II
innings, at Bradenton, Phila-
delphia nipped the New York
Nets, 80. at st, Petersburg and
the Los Angeles Angels blasted
Houston, 1913. in II innings, at
Apache Junction.
Cash Drives in Five
The Dodgers, outhit by the
Orioles, 11-6, won it behind
pitchers Johnny Podres. Larry
Sherry and Ed Roebuck as
Maury Wills drove in two runs
and Wally Moon and Jim Gill
liam one each. The Yankees
kayoed Rookie Joel Horlen Of
the White Sox with six runs
in the fifth that put it out of
reach. Roger Maris played eight
innings for the Yanks and
stroked two singles.
Felipe Alou had three hits for
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
- Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 19.-X-rays of Jim Pier
sails arm showed no fracture
today and the controversial out
fielder is expected to be in the
Senator's lineup against Kan
sas City Wednesday.
Piersall was struck on the
right forearm yesterday by a
pitch from Don Lee in the
Senator's So loss to the Twins.
It was feared at first that the
ulna bone sustained a hairline
fracture.
Instead, according to the x
ray examination, Jim's arm
merely was bruised. He would
have been able to play today
against the White Sox, but will
rest instead.
AS the leadoff hitter against
the Twins yesterday in Orlan-
do, PierSall went down on Lees
second pitch. About half the
Senators squad huddled around
home plate as McKenna in
Spected him.
Piersall then scored on Gene
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BY the Associated Press

Ohio State, just itching to
get another crack at Cincin-
nati'S basketball Bearcats for
the national collegiate title,
began taking aim on the re-
match today by first zeroing
in on Wake Forest.
The Buckeyes, who lost a
70-66 overtime thriller to Cincy
. year ago for the title, meet
with the torrid Deacons in the
first game Of the semifinals
Friday night in Louisville's
Freedom Hall.
Cincinnati, just as eager to
make 1t two in a row over its
intra-State rival, meets surpris-
Ing UCLA in Fridays nightcap.
The winners play Saturday
night for the title, and 1t will
be no surprise IL the Buckeyes
ana BearcatS are those winners.
NIT Games Tomorrow
And while the week Of wait
ing and wondering is going on,
the fur will fly in New York's
National Invitation Tourna-
ment. picking Up again to-
morrow night with the last
Quarter-final pairing. Bradley,
which came to the NIT after
losing a playoff battle with
Cincinnati for the Missouri
valley Conferences NCAA
berth, takes on Duquesne, and
+St. Johns plays Holy Cross.
The winners will play each
other in one selnifinal game
on Thursday night, while 10y
ola Of Chicago and Dayton
meet in the other semif!nal.
LOyola smothered Temple, rs
60, and Dayton's onrushing
Flyers easily defeated Houston,
S4-77, in quarter final games
last Saturday night.
Both Bradley and St. Johns
drew byes, while Duquesne,
which beat the Braves only
two weeks ago in q regular
season game, defeated Navy.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Ohio State, Cincinnati
Headed for Remotch

70-58, and Holy Cross edged
Colorado State University, To-
II, in first-round games.
Aiming for Rematch
The MT semifinal winners
meet for the title Saturday
afternoon.
In the NCAA, no sooner had
Ohio State and Cincinnati
reached their respective dress
ing rooms after the 1861 title
game. then talk of a rematch
began, and it has persisted all
year. Now comes the week end
Iof decision.
The Buckeyes, with a 23-1
season record, took the NCAA
Mideast regional title at Iowa
City Saturday night with a
1864 victory over Kentucky
as All-America Jerry Lucas
bombed in 80 points and played
his usual flawless floor game.
Cincinnati easily disposed of
Colorado for the Midwest title,
winning, 73-46, with Paul
Hogue. its giant center that
helped kill Ohio State a year
ago, once more the big man. He
scored % points as the Bear
cats won their 18th in a row.
The two supposed Sacrificial
lambs-Wake Forest and UCLA
were far from unimpressive.
The Deacons, behind ALL
America Len Chappell. whipped
Villanova. 1869, for the East
ern regional title, and UCLA's
Bruins put the clamps on 7-foot
Mel Counts and rolled over
Oregon State, $500, for the
Far West title.
The smaller colleges two
main titles were wrapped up
over the week end, with Mount
st. Mary's getting the NCAA
college division crown by beat
ing Sacramento State, 58-57,
in overtime, and Prairie View
knocking off favored West
minister (Pa), 62-53, for NAIA
honorS.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Mexican Wins

PANAMA, Mar. 10 (AP). -
Ernesto Barrera, Mexican fly
weight, scored a unanimous 10
round decision over Manuel
Moreno Of Panama last night.
Barrera weighed 1071a and Mo-
reno 111H.