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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, February 14, 1946, Image 4

Image and text provided by Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

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Page Four
Belle Valley—15
Gal ay du ..................
Hickman ................
Malenda ................
Redskins Lose To Belle Valley 31-27
Edged By McConnelsville 42-41
Entertain St. Thomas
On Friday And
Byesville On Tuesday
Belle Valley’s Riders hopped into
an early lead in their game with
Caldwell Tuesday and walked off
with a 31-27 victory. The Redskins
tied the score once at 7-7 but Belle
Valley pulled away to a commanding
lead which they held until the clos
ing minutes when Caldwell staged a
rally which fell short. Ed. Thomas
netted 12 points for scoring honors.
In the preliminary games, aidwell
alumni defeated Belle A alley alumni
downed Caldwell Junior high l’-8.
VARSITY GAME
Caldwell—27
Weekley ....................... 3 0-2
Brown .......................... 0
R. Tilton ..................... 0 0-1
Murrey ........................ 1 2-5 4
Richereek (c) .............. 4 1-4
Ferguson ..................... 1
C. Tilton ..................... 1
Totals .................. 10 7-17 27
Belle Valley—31
Mist
Caldwell ................
Belle Valley ..........
Cal we'1—8
Connell ...................
Christopher ............
King .......................
Potts .......................
V. Tilton ................
Totals ..............
5 11 14 21
RESERVE
GA ME
0
0
6-16
0
Harbaugh
0 0-0
J. Barlock ............
Totals ..............
Caldwell ..............
Belle Valley ........ 2
F. Boyd ................
R. Tilton .............. .. 1
G. Boyd ................
Clark ...................... 4
Thomas ..................
M. Mishlan ..........
0
n 0.9 6
7 1-5 15
7 8
Officials—Trott and able.
15
ALUMNI GAME
Caldwell—35
Wilson ....................
3-5
0-0
I
.. 1
Christopher .......... .. 1
2-2 4
4
.. 0 1-2 1
E. Tilton .............. 2
McAuley ................
0-2 4
4
I
1-2
Totals .............. 12
Bel’e Valley—24
Durichko ................ 4
11-18 35
1-1
4
1 2-3
2 2-6 6
.. 1 0-2
Weidner ................ 0
A. Mishlan ..........
title.
The game was closely
1-2 1
.. 1 0-1
Totals ..............
9 6-15 24
Caldwell ................ 10 19 28
Belle Valley ..........
Official—Taylor.
35
7 12 14 24
The Redskins lost their second
successive league thriller on i iday
night when they dropped a 42-41
verdict to McConnelsville in the last
two seconds of play. Kincaid’s free
throw spelled victory for the Big
Reds.
Lloyd King, the league’s leading
scorer, was injured in the first
•minute of play when h** went into
the air for a shot and was knocked
to the floor by Pierson. Somehow in
the fall, Pierson came down on
King’s ankle and the damage was
done. He was removed to the office
of a doctor where it was found that
the ligaments in his left ankle were
badly torn, and whether or not he
will play any more this season is un
known. Jimmy Grubb, of McConnels
ville, who was trailing “Speedo” by
26 points to start the game, broke
loose for 19 to pull within seven
points of a tie. However, Grubb will
play one more league game this
week and only a miracle will help
King to his second leagut
SCOl•ing
conte ited
with the score tied at 8-8 at
the irst
quarter. The Pig Reds an it to
16-8 to start the second period
MUSKINGUM VAI 1 EY
LEAGUE
Philo ....................... s
St. Thomas .............. 7 2
McConnelsville ........ 7 2
New Lexington .... 3 5 311
Caldwell ................. 3 6
Glouster ................... 0 7
must get by the Redskins to do like
wise. This last game should be a
keen one from start to finish.
Bill Murrey, who scored 16 points
in the reserve game, went in for
King in the varsity game and came
through with another 16 points.
Brown was next with 14. In the pre
liminary, Caldwell defeated the Lit
tle Reds 28-25.
VARSITY GAME
Caldwell—11
Wecklev ....................... 2 1-1 5
Brown ........................... 5 4-6 14
King ........................... 0 0-0 o
0-9 16
Ferguson ................... 0 0-0 0
Batesville
Deal ........
40 342
435
New Concord .......... 6 3
320 301
Crooksville .............. 4 381
318
310
369 356
Roseville ................. 1 9
266
176 129
Caldwell rallied to trail 25- 20 at the
half. The third quarter wa
also nip
and tuck, McConnelsville still lead
ing 37-33, with Richcreek ami Pier
son out on fouls. In the final period,
Brown dropped in three fielders and
Murrey connected for a basket to tie
up the game at 41-41. At this point
with a minute and a half to play,
Weekley committed his fifth person
al and left the game but McConnels
ville missed the free throw and the
score remained tied.. The clock
showed two seconds to play when
Seffans fouled Kincaid, who dropped
in the winning point. Caldwell put
the ball in play with Tuffy Tilton
trying a long one from the center of
the court which missed by inches as
the final horn sounded.
hl ewhere on the league front, St.
Thomas topped league leading Philo
4 -41, New Concord edged New Lex
38-36, and Roseville defeated Glous
ter 28-18. As the situation now
stands, the. possibility of a three
way lie looms. McConnelsville by
w nning oxer Glouster this week can
share the title, while St. Thomas
0-0 0
1 -11 in
2-8 4
Totals ................. 16 1
RESERVE GAME
Gll(1w‘ll_ 28
undine ................. 1 1-4 3
mer ..............0 1-3 1
Totals .................... 9 7-15 25
Ifficials—Barker & Matheney.
Batesville Edges
Out Dexter Quint
In a nip and tuck game, Bates ville
nosed out the Dextr City
five Fri-
day evening, 29 to 27. De xter City
was “cool” the fin half and only
garnered nine poinl s, while ites
ville was piling up 22. In the third
period, they made a whirlwind come
back, which almost resulted in vic
tory.
Batesville—29
Deal ....................... 4 7 15
1 1 3
Betts ..................... ... 1 0 2
Hyett ..................... .... 4 0 8
... 0 1 1
Totals 10 9 29
Dexter City—27
R. Davis .............. ... 4 5 13
B. Davis ............... 1 0
Totals ................ .... 8
2
B. Mitchell ............ 1 3 5
B. Moseley ........... 1 1
3
1 2 4
11 27
Belle Valley Triumphs
Over Summerfield
Johnson, Starr and Thomas regis
tered double-figure points as Belle
Valley Riders walloped Summerfield
Thursday night at Belle Valley by
the score of 51-32. Hanes led the
losers attack with 12 points. The pre
liminary game was won by
Valley *24-17.
Belle Valley—51
Starr .....................
Belle
... 6 1 13
Sklenar ................. ... 1 4 6
Johnson ..................
Thomas ................. ... 4
2 16
2 10
Mishlan .................. ... 3 0 6
Totals ................ ... 21 9 51
Sum mer field—32
Carpenter ................ ... 3 3 9
I Assure .................... ... 0 2
o
Hanes ..................... 2 12
Schell ...................... ... 1 3 5
0 4
Totals ................ .. 11 10 32
Belle Valley .......... 12 24 33 51
Summerfield .......... 9 1 5 24 32
Batesville Continues
In Winning Column
Batesville eagers defeatt Lewis
ville Friday night 42-30 and all. wed
winners to hold their coveted honors
of not losing a county contest this
year. Deal
Batesville
for the visi
and
vhil
tors
Hyett tallie
e P. Weber
well
12
but.
for
igh
was
o
12
o
1
Botts .... ............. w
Bates .... o 1 1
Hyett.......... 0 10
ong ........
2 6
Totals .............. 14 14 42
Lewisville- 30
I afferre .............. 3 2 8
Biedenbach .......... 1 3
P. Weber .............. 4 3 11
F. Weber .............. 0 1 1
Stimpert ............. 1 2 4
Crist man ................ 0 1 1
Totals .............. 9 12 30
Harriettsville Wins
Over Macksburg Five
In a second meeting of the season,
Harriettsville won over the Macks
burg Red Devils, Tuesday evening,
35-31. The Noble Countians also
took the preliminary engagement,
25-11. Luke was the mains Lay for
Harriettsville with
credit.
!7 points to his
Harriettsville—35
Vanfossen ............ 2 0 4
Smithberger ........ 1 0
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Feb. 15
St. Thomas at Caldwell.
McConnelsville at Glouster.
New Lexington at Crooksville.
o
Luke ...................... 7 3 17
Singer .................. 2 2 6
Baker .................... 1 2 4
Schafer ................ 0 1 1
0 1 1
Totals .............. 13 9 35
Macksburg—31
Murphy ................ 1 0
Whetstone ............ 0 1 1
Wolford ................ 1 1 3
Diehl .................... 4 0 8
Schramm ............ 4 0 8
Delong .................. 3 3 9
Totals .............. 13 5 31
Tuesday, Feb. 19
Byesville at Caldwell.
COUNTY GAMES
Friday, Feb. 15
Batesville at Belle Valley.
Dexter City at Summerfield.
Reinersville at Forest Grove.
Bloomfield at Harriettsville.____
SHORTS
by Long
1937-38
ALTON BALL’S second year as I
team win six games while losing
HARLES F. MOORE,
aptain, led the Redskins
his year with 119 points,
ied with Bill Johnson
points in one game with
Scoring was as follows:
Charles F. Moore 51
Bill Johnson ............ 47
Dick Murrey .......... 14
Charles Eyssen .... 14
Leo Mazgay ............ 13
Kenneth Fogle ........ 8
John Christopher ... 7
Max Ickes ................ 5
Charles I. Moore ... 6
Harry Hairies .......... 1
Bycura ...................... 0
1-4 15.
17-46 119
12-32 106
11 -42 39
5-15 33
5-18 31
4-10 20
6-15 20
4-7 14
0-6 12
1-1 3
2-6 2
IN FOOTBALL, the Redskins won
tw'o, lost four, and tied one. Scores:
Coshocton ............................ 7 33
Nexv Lexington 6 7
Nexv Concord 6 0
Crooksville ........ 14 7
Glouster ............ 0 31
Woodsfield ........ 0 6
McConnelsville 12 12
Totals .......... 45 98
LEO MAZGAY and Dick Murrey
tied for scoring
xvith 18 noints.
honors in football
Leo Mazgay .. ........ 3 0 18
Dick Murrey .. ........ 3 0 18
Bill Johnson .... ........ 1 1 7
John Christopher .... 0 1 1
Charles F. Moore .... 0 1 1
IN THE LEAGUE, Caldwell fin
ished in a tie for third place with
Crooksville while
honors.
Glouster took top
1 0
New Lexington .......... 3 1 1
Caldwell ............ .......... 2 2 1
Crooksville ........ .......... 2 2 1
New Concord ... .......... 1
9 2
McConnelsville .. .......... 0 4 1
FOOTBALL LINEUP this year ran
something like this: LE—C. F.
Moore LT—Don Bowen LG—Andy
Mlenar C—C. I. Mooie RG—Joe
Buckey RT—Warren Jackson (c)
RE—Dick Murrey QB—Bill John
son LH -John Christopher RH—
Leo Mazgay FB—Charles Satonick.
Additional players were Wayne Trip
lett, Harry Haines, and Bycura.
COUNTY TOURNEY saw Belle Val
ley, again seeded to the finals, blast
Batesville 54-21 for their 11th con
secutive county title. Scores: Bates
ville 38, Harriettsville 22 Sarahs
ville 28, Sun inerfield 26 Batesville
26 Dexter City 23 Sarahsville 35,
Forest Grove 18 Batesville 44, Sar
ahsville 26 Belle Valley 54, Bates
ville 21.
SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT hon
ors went to Belle Valley for the
fourth consecutive year with a con
vincing 41-22 win over Woodsfield.
Scores: Batesville 21, Caldvyell 19
(three overtimes) Belle Valley 33
Newport 9 Belpre 28, P«osvilie 24
Belle Valley 31, Belpre 13 Belle
Valley 44, Woodsfield 22.
DISTRICT TOURNEY play ended
the Riders win streak at 22 straight
games as Cadiz turned in a hard
fought, one point victory 30-29.
SHORTS- -Warren Jackson made all
league team at right tackle and Dick
Murrey at right end Marvin P.
Wood’s high school band appeared
at the Crooksville football game in
new uniforms Football letters
were awarded to Buckey, Jackson,
Bowen, Murrey, Mlenar, Still, Sa
tonick, Mazgay, Johnson, Haines,
Christopher, C. I. Moore and Trip
lett Dick Blake, sophomore at
Denison University, scored 97 points
in basketball for an average of six
points per game Belle Valley
ran up a seson record of 22 straight
games, losing to Cadiz in the district
tournament 30-29 Pip Durichko
sparked this team with an average
of 13 points per game Thomas
Rogers of Denison University was
speaker at the athletic banquet
John Angelo graduated at Marshall,
W. Va., starring in track, baseball,
and football Dave Gorby, coach
at Newcomerstown for two years,,
named coach at Cambridge Cald
well Merchants softball team won
13 games while losing three.
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL,* OHIO
Belle Valley Runs Wild
To Defeat Forest Grove
Belle Valley had no trouble turn
ing back the invading Forest Grove
team la^t Friday evening when they
won with a lead of 88 to 22. Thomas
was the leading scorer for Belle Val
ley with a total of 28 points, and for
Forest Grove, Barnhouse carried the
scoring with a total of 13 points.
Belle Valley also won the reserve
game with a score of 19-15.
Belle Valley--88
Starr .......... 3 13
Sklenar .... .. .. 4 0 8
Stiers .......... ........
Totals ..
ower Salem—35
Hender-hot
the tean
1 0 9
Johnson ... .. .. 9 3 21
J. Barlock ........ 1 s 0
Totals .. 10
2
Thomas .... ... 13 2 28
Harbaugh .... 3 0 6
Mishlan .... .... 4 0 8
40
Forest Grove—22
Ellison ........
1 1
nvln .... 0 n 0
TTr p.
0
6
........ ........
1 0 9
1-3
Tn+alc .... 9
4
Lower Salem Does It
Arair To Harriettsvill
22
o* 1
8
11
Smithberger 0 4
Luke ............ 0
Sin ger ... 1 0 2
Baker .......... ... 2 0 4
Texvanger ... 0 1 1
Waterford Capers
Edge Macksburg
Waterford edged a fighting quint
from Macksburg 35-33 Friday night
at. Macksburg, but had to come from
behind a 25-21 third quarter deficit
to do it.
The Waterford Wildcats stepped
out to a first quarter 10-4 lead and
wound up at intermission with a 17
to 13 lead. The Red Devids played
a stellar brand of ball in the third
quarter to take over a four-point
load to start the fourth quarter.
Waterford—35
McFerren .............. ........ 4 1 9
Nixon .................... ........ 0 1 1
.... 6 5 17
Burchett .............. .... 2 0 4
Ellis ...................... .... 2 0 4
Totals .............. ... 14 7 35
Macksburg—33
Wolford ................ ........ 3 1 7
B. Diehl ................ ........ 3 1 7
Whetstone ............ .... 1 0 2
Schramm .............. ........ 1 0 2
Delong .................. .... 7 1 15
Totals .............. ... 15 3 33
Caldwell Independents
Tie Belle Valley 20-20
Caldwell and Belle Valley Indepen
dents battled to a tie in an overtime
game as preliminary to the Belle
Valley-Summerfield game last Thurs
day night. The time element inter­
ferred xvith finishing the game.
Caldwell—20
R. Tilton .......... 2
Official—Taylor.
Macksburg
2 6
J. Wilson .......... 1 0
2
G. Boyd ............ 0 2 2
J. McCauley .... 2 0 4
R. Clark ............ 1 0
o
G. Christopher 2 0 4
Totals 4 20
Belle Valley—20
M. Durichko .. 4 3 11
J. Thomas .......... 1 2 4
Malenda ............ 1 1
o
M. Mishlan .... 0 0 0
Weidner .... 1 0 o
A. Mishlan .... 0 0 0
Totals .......... 7 6 20
Caldwell ............
2 2 12 19 --20
Belle Valley .... 7 11 1G 19 -20
A-
LEADERS FOR BROTHERHOOD WEEK Two American
ers. President Harry S. Truman and Harold Stassen, former i
ernor of Minnesota, have joined in calling upon the nation S'
zens to observe the 13th annual Brotherhood Meek, February
24. President Truman is honorary chairman of the observa
and Stassen is general chairman for Brotherhood Meek.
Rear Adm. Signey W. Souers,
who has been named by Presi
dent Truman to become head of
the super-espionage agency.
Florence
0
Weckbocker 1 0 2
Tn I nlc I 35
Harriettsville--28
Vanfossen .. ... 2 7
ast Wednesday,
Ind., and is spe
,’ith his mother,
iis wife. He sen
he 94th Inf
medic in
years, nin
o
28
Capt. Hillis Keeton, is spending a
sick leave from the army with his
mother, Mrs. John Keeton, his wife,
the former Wanda Mazgay and son
Gary. Capt. Keeton is doing duty
with the third army.
Catherine and Peter Duffalo of
Cleveland are visiting with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffalo.
Mr. Edward Evans has moved
from Cincinnati and will make his
home here with his father, who
helped him move. With him are his
wife and daughter Mary Ann.
Mike and Joseph Stasko of Colum
bus were visiting briefly with their
brother Andy over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kotsan of
Cleveland were here attending the
funeral of Mr. Stanley Morasky.
Grace Steiner of Canton spent the
weekend with Miss Helen Bosold.
Frank Baranchik, Jr. returned to
Canton Monday after spending a few
days here visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barlock of Can
ton spent the weekend here and at
tended the funeral of Peter Sarisky.
Macksburg, Feb. 13—Cpl. Harry
N. Smithson arrived home last
Thursday from overseas, having re
ceived his honorable discharge at
Indiantown Gap, Pa., from the
armed services. He spent three years
and five months in the service, of
which 14 months were spent over
seas. He saw service in England,
France, Germany, and Austria.
Pvt. Robert Longfellow of Wash
ington, D. C., recently spent a 36
hour furlough at his home here.
James Lee, former resident of
this place, but late of Los Angeles,
Calif., has received his discharge
from the armed services, and with
his mother, Mrs. I.. R. Lee, are visit
ing relatives here and at Dexter
City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Delong and
Mrs. Alma Longfellow were Marietta
shoppers Saturday.
Supt. Ray L. Curtis was a busi
ness visitor at Marietta, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whetstone
and children, Don and Vera, of Nash-
TERMINATION
INVENTORY SALE
This company is holding 67,516 yellow pine
blocks 8% 3% 4. These blocks would
make excellent fire wood and are for sale at
a price of $1.00 per 1,000, as is, here is. Any
persons interested in purchasing these blocks
should contact Miss Helen Morgareidge at
the company's office on MILLER STREET,
CALDWELL, OHIO.
COZIER WOOD PACKAGE CO.
1196 East 152nd Street
Cleveland 10, Ohio
Mt. Ephraim
Mt. Ephraim, Feb. 13—Nancy Mc
Auley has returned home after sev
eral weeks visit with her daughter
and family in Lima.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Love, Zanes
ville, spent Sunday with Ross Mc
Connell.
Rex Moore is driving truck for
John T. Watson who suffered a
broken arm recently.
F. L. Catlett of Buffalo visited
relatives here Sunday.
Callers at the home of Homer Fin
ley, Sunday, were: Lloyd Rich and
family of Columbus, Dalton Finley
and wife of Marietta, Ray Ankrom,
wife, and daughter, and Irene Edgar
and son of Batesville. Mr. Finley is
employed at Chesterhill in the lum
ber business.
Edison Shafer is moving his fam
ily to a property near Seneca lake.
TO ASSIST ON INCOME
TAX RETURN REPORT
A representative of the depart
ment of internal revenue will be in
the courthouse, Caldwell, Monday,
Feb. 18, from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p.
m. to assist any person in making
their income tax return for the year
1945.
ARRIVED ...
OHIO RIVER SALT
25-Lb. Sack—39c
100-Lb. Sack—$1.05
Aunt Jemima
PANCAKE FLOUR
2 Boxes—25c
SXVERL
The Magic Suds
Box—23c
OHIO
OHIO NO. 1 POTATO)
OHIO NO. 2 POTATO]
OHIO UNI LASSIFIE1
WHISK BROOMS
Each—I8c
OATS (5 Lb. Sacks)
Each—35c
Quart—25c
Thursday, February 14, 1946
Obituary
Thou liest low and silent
Thy heart is cold and still
Thine eyes are shut forever
And Death hath had his will.
Lowell.
Ceorge Richmond Leasure, son of
se and Ruth Spence Leasure, was
nn near Elk Fori-: on February 10,
1865 and departed this life at the
nre of his daughter, Mrs. Blaine
of Caldwell, on February 1,
Vi’6 ared 80 years, 11 months, and
jro ,V united in marriage to
Mariah Jane Wilson on August 3,
iRsfi ar 1 to this union were born
chi! Iren, six of whom survive.
He haves to mourn h’s loss, his
nhil ’rm Mrs. Ira Archer
of self-sacri-
Thy children, bitter sorrowing, round
Recalling all thy tenderness and
Thy loving care, guarding careless
youth
Thy sweet example, showing thou
hast trod
Daily that narrow path that leads
to God.
Sleep, father, sleep
Each child bears [now jhis burdens
and his cares,
Each his soul’s secret, tale of gain
or loss
Each must pursue alone his earthly
way,
Hoping to meet thee once again—
one day—
When this poor heaven and earth
have passed away.
CARD OF THANKS
The family wishes to extend sin
cere thanks and appreciation to the
neighbors and friends for their many
acts of kindness during the illness
and death of our husband and father
the ministers, Rev. O. L. Orr, Rev.
M. S. Casto, and Rev. H. A. Guiler
for their consoling words the sing
ers donors of flowers the under
takers, O. B. Brubach and son, for
their efficient services, and all oth
ers who in any way assisted during
this hour of need. 31pd.
1500 POUNDS
Jumbo Lake Herring Salt Fish
19c Lb. or $17.50 100 Lb. Keg
MOP STICKS
39c and 59c
Mop Head—8-oz. 35c
ANACIN TABLETS
Relieves Pain Promptly
Large—45c Small 23c
Genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia
Lg. Size—45c
GR(mNPOTATOES
ES............... Peck—59c
ES........100 lbs.—$1.75
.......... 100 lbs.—$2.40
CIGARETTES
By Carton—$1.50
CANNED MILK
All Large Sizes
3 Cans—29c
CANNED HOMINY
Glass—15c: Tin—17c Beechnut or Bagpipe
TOBACCO
2 Packages—25c
Pioneer Motor Oil
2 Gallon Can—$1.09
Kendall Oil
Maxwell House Coffee
In Paper—31c
!_______ Ground To Order________
Ball’s Cash Grocery
OPEN THURSDAY P. M. OPEN EVENINGS
WE BUY EGGS
These Prices Good Also At
West Side Market
FOR DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 13
DELIVERY MADE ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY

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