Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 10, 1946 Philo G1 ouster Crooksville possess 36. The pick up fourth own. ball leak, rimrr ng Caldwell and New Lexington Battle to Scoreless Deadlock The Redskins and the Panthers battled tooth and nail last Friday night in the league game that was supposed to decide the out come of the league race, but when the smoke (or should I say dust) of battle had cleared, the result was a hard-fought scoreless dead lock. It was a pure example of two evenly matched teams, charging fast and tackling hard, e. ing for a break which never as they struggled back MVL ach wait came, and forth w Team & Caldwell New Lex New Concord Pts. Opp 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 26 12 19 7 34 0 51 13 14 33 25 32 12 56 12 40 3 3 between the 30 yard stripes. New Lex advanced to Caldwell’s 18 on ion. while the nearest the the one Redskins could get towards Panther goal was the 22. New Lex missed their big scor ing chance in the opening minutes oi the first quarter when they got sion of the ball on Caldwell’s is had attempted to yard or less on vith Whitey carry on ‘__ was hit at the line of for no gain, the ball out of his hands to be quarterback New Lex. The officials, ruled that the whistle had blown before the fumble, so the Panthers simply took the ball on downs on the 36. They managed to get a first down on the 18, where the Redskins stiffened to hold foi downs. On the last down, Abe Wollenberg tosed a pass to Rankin in the end zone, but Ran kin couldn't hold it. The second quarter was a punt ing duel, neither team being able to advance through the air or on the ground. On one occasion New Lex moved to the Redskin 32, but on the next two plays were thrown for a loss of 20 yards to their own 48. drive in the Caldwell started a third period, only to ... u bog down deep Tn New Lex territory. With the Panthers in possesion of the ball on their own 47, Reed broke through a cordon of blockers to nal the ball carrier for a seven yard loss. On the next play Bigley recovered a fumble on the 40, from which point the Redskins moved to the 22 on a series of running plays with Tilton carrying the ball. New Lex took possession at this point after Caldwell failed to pick up two yards necessary for a first down, and the only Redskins threat was averted. Both teams took to thq air in the final quarter in the hopes of scor ing to break the deadlock. Cald well’s thrust was broken up when a pass was intercepted by New Lex on their own 28 and a few plays later Potts stopped a Panther drive by intercepting an aerial on the Caldwell 30 and returning it 22 yards to New Lex's 48. From here Caldwell advanced to the New Lex 35 by means of a double reverse play with Slovak carrying the ball as the game ended. Elsewhere in the league Rose ville downed Philo 14-6, McCon nelsville trimmed Crooksville 13-6, and New Concord battered Glous teIGames this week include: New Concord at Caldwell. Crooksville at Roseville, New Lex at McCon nelsville, Dresden at Philo. Cald. Reed Merry Young Ferguson Woodford Vavrek Bigley Frederickson Tilton Slovak G. Potts Caldwell New Lex. LE LT LG Winegardner Ha tern Pusey Rodeheffer Rambo Finnen RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Sheppard Lewis Wollenberg Wollenberg A.. R.. Fisher 0—0 0—0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Officials—LaShelle, Snider, bruster. Macksburg Arm- SHORTS By LONG NEW CONCORD, always a stumb ling block for Caldwell, will be en tertained by the Redskins on Thursday of this week. Our boys are still very much in the league race, but must defeat the Little Muskies to keep in the running. TUFFY keeping shirts on his back, jersey was ripped off in the ond half, so he borrowed King’s Three plays later this Lex 5 1 6 123 9 2 20 47 1 0 Statistics Cald. New First downs rushing 6 First downs passing 0 Total first downs----- 6 Yards gained rushing 121 Passes attemped __ Passes completed .— 0 Yards gained passing 0 Yards lost rushing 4 Passes intercepted by 1 Fumbles recovered by 1 Yards penalized---------5 Macksburg, Oct. 9 Miss Macksburg, Oct. 9 Miss Mary Cox of Caldwell is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. George Morris. ,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longfellow and son, George, spent Saturday at Columbus. J. Hunter is home from Canton. Mrs. Alma Longfellow and Mrs. Ethel Dutton have returned after an extended visit at Tulsa, Okla., and other points of interest. Mrs. G. E. Longfellow has re turned after spending a week in Cincinnati with her daughter, who is a teacher in a high school there. John Bates. Jr., student at Bliss College at Columbus spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and daughters of Bremen visited Mrs. Barbara Clark last week. Robert Diehl, who is employed at Barberton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr.’ and Mrs. C. C. Wharton and daughter spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hattie Brown. Mrs. Ollie Darrah has moved to Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Schramm of Whipple spent Thursday at the John Bates home. Photo Developing—Gillespie’s PONT KEMPS BALSAM ro« COUGHS DUE TO COLDS so deserve your support, a point to come out to on Thursday. Reflectors Monday and installation is rushed along in an attempt They make game rived being to play this game at night. If the game is played at night, the largest crowd in Caldwell’s history should be present for the occasion. the ar- BACKFIELD STATISTICS for the New Lex game are as follows: TCB A vg Slovak ____ _____ 7 28 0 4.0 Tilton _____ ____ 21 79 0 3.7 Potts ______ _____ 6 14 0 2.3 Frederickson ____ 2 0 0 0.0 Riski ______ _____ 2 0 4 -2.0 CALDWELL'S backfield was out weighed 25 pounds to the man. averaging 132 pounds to New Lex’s 157. On the line, however, the Redskins averaged 174 to the Pan thers 161. PAUL PUSEY, Panther left guard, was the outstanding player for New member he was mention on the all-Ohio football defensive Lex. If you re given honorable -Associated Press team last season. CALDWELL BAND stole the show during the halftime despite the fact that earlier in the week they had been politely “asked” not to make the trip. New Lex had never seen our band perform, conse quently they were wild in their enthusiasm for Caldwell’s snappy rhythm and marching steps. TILTON had a hard time His sec Don one was torn to shreds, with Bernard Lori making the loan of the third jersey. Tuffy also had to discard his helmet for Ben Craft’s in the late stages of the game. SLOVAK suffered a nose early in the first Luke Young received a and Fergy was MILAN bloody quarter, gash over the eye, .... pretty well battered up in the last period, for CaldwelXs main casu alties. ATTENDANCE was estimated at 2500, including one dog which the referees had to put off the field early in the game, reminding us of the Crooksville contest. Unusual about the game was New Lex’s kickoff with the ball lying flat on the ground. This made the kick wobbly and hard to catch. “OUTPLAYED" would hardly fit the Redskins last Friday night as they turned in a performance that should serve to silence other league critics. All teams in the league this year seem to be evenly matched the going getting tougher each week. Attention will be focused on the & New Lex game this weekend, as both are still un beaten. ALTHOUGH it had no direct bear ing on the outcome of the game, New Lex was presented with a nice little gain of 10 yards when the officials reversed the field at the end of the third quarter. The Panthers had the ball at the close of the period on Caldwell’s 47 but when the change was made, the ball was put in play on the Red skin 37, a gain of 10 yards for New Lex. No amount of arguing could change the decision of the referees, who according to §ome, unwi itten code can “do no wrong". ON THE OTHER HAND, it's easy for anyone to get confused on the matter' of just where the ball is resting on New Lex s field. Spec tators are entirely in the dark since the gridiron has no line markers and the down marker is so small that it can't be seen with anything less than a pair of four power binoculars. Surely a town that can afford a $5500 lighting system for the field can afford to spend three or four dollars for some line markers. This is one of the several small matters existing During the war you heard a lot about how hard it was going to be for returning veterans to get ad justed to civilian life ... how they’d be “different.” Well, plenty of them have re turned to our town, and a finer, steadier bunch you couldn’t ask for. Most of them are back at the same jobs going with the same nice home-town girls (get ting married, some of them, and setting up families) ... renewing the same old friendships. Even their amusements are the DANNY KAYE is starred with Virginia Mayo in the techni color glitter show of the year, “Wonder Man”, showing at the Noble on Sunday and Monday, October 13-14. in the league which could be ironed out by the league officials but as long as most schools are content to just “get along” with the others, fans must expect to get the short, end of the horn. Makes Extra Dollars From Scenic Beauty when will CALDWELL’S LIGHTS, they are finally installed, mark another link in the circuit of lighted fields in the league, leaving only Philo and McConnelsville without lights. The Electrics, so they say, are contemplating a new' field over in Philo proper, and when that is built, lights will in all probability be installed. ROSEVILLE has let a contract for a new fence around their field costing around $600, and it is also rumored that they are working on a stadium fund of $3500. 25 YEARS AGO this week, Cald well defeated Williamstown, West Virginia, in a football game 43-0, although we don't know who played on that team. SHORTS—Fred Cox, Jerry Week ley, Eddie Thomas and Gene Hanes have all entered the military ser vice for a two-year period Noble County O. R. Y. group met at Brookfield school house last Wednesday night for their month ly meeting and square dance Stan Mazgay’s orders have been changed again calling for him to play with Albany of the Interna tional League next season Johnson's Dry Cleaning on West street has a nice little football dis play in the window of their store last Merle Barnhart, who is quite good with a brush, is now sketch ing folks about town, having done several “notables” already. just Travelers on route No. 40 east of Brownsville often slow up a bit to get a better look at a herd of dairy cows grazing on the farm of T. S. Hamilton, who has worked out a pasture program that pro vides a scene of rural beauty and also puts extra dollars in the milk checks. Mr. Hamilton’s pasture system provides grazing for his dairy herd through a long season, plus an oc casional bite winter days 14 acres of it about two acres of small grain, and alfalfa grass mixture second growth during July and August. The bluegrass pasture on the Hamilton Farm has received suffi cient lime to permit growth of legumes in the sod, and commer cial fertilizer is applied regularly. This farmer uses 10-6-4 or 8-8-8 fertilizer when he can get one of those, he compromised on 4-10-6 for the last application. Even with this treatment of his pasture land, Mr. Hamilton finds provision must be made for supple mental forage. He turns the cows on a couple acres of wheat or rye, and either lets the cattle graze the grain down completely or takes the herd out after a period and lets the wheat continue its growth for harvest if grain is more important than pasture that year. Midsummer pasture is provided by the second growth of an alfalfa Ladino clover-timothy meadow mixture, which produced a first cutting for hay. Mr. Hamilton re cently has seeded brome grass in stead of timothy in the meadow mxiture but the brome has been growing long enough to come well established. Are Returninc, Veterans "Different"? same. Nothing more exciting than fishing Seward’s creek or pitch ing horseshoes enjoying an outdoor barbecue with friendly wholesome beer and pleasant -alk. If uiey’ve changed at all it’s in the direction of maturity and tol erance ... tolerance for everything except dictators, and those who would destroy our democratic principles of live and let live. And from where I sit, that’s another reason to be proud of them. Copyright, 1946, United Statet Bnwen foundation THE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO Kenrock of grass on warm His program includes -f improved bluegrass, not be- TO MARIETTA COLLEGE James Carter is continuing studies at Marietta college for winter term, in education. he has been working part time in the office of Recorder Clyde Whar ton. his the Carter is" majoring During the summer, DISCHARGES MADE Over 500 requests for copies of their discharges were made by veterans the past month at the office of Recorder Clyde Wharton. This was in. line with their applica tions for terminal leave pay. This work gets the preference in the re corder’s office and is done free. From where I sit... //Joe Marsh CALDWELL HIGH CLUBS ORGANIZE FOR YEAR The Caldwell student body has perfected their various organiza tions for the coming year, accord ing to an announcement made to day by Gilbert Weekley, principal. The various classes have named their officers and advisors for the school term and all clubs are now holding regular meetings. Newly elected officers who will serve in this capacity are as fol lows: Seniors: President, Dana Reed vice pres ident, Donald Seffens treasurer, Martha Estadt secretary, James Casto sergeant-at-arms, Richard Davis advisor, Minerva Frazier. Juniors President, Rodney House vice president, Glenn Potts treasurer, Donald Ferguson: secretary, Doris Craft sergeant-at-arms. Jack Fred erickson advisor, Dwain Dyer. Sophomores President, Bonnie Waite, vice president, Donald Pilcher, secre tary and treasurer, Betty Archer sergeant-at-arms, James Robinson advisor, Marvin Wood. Freshmen President, Marilyn Davis vice president, Jack Fowler secretary, Leeba Hupp treasurer, Bernard Riski advisor, A. R. Rich. MISS CLYTA MUSSER AT MUSKINGUM COLLEGE Miss Clyta Musser, 820 Walnut street, Caldwell, has enrolled as a f'eshman at Muskingum college for the year 1946-47. Miss Musser is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Musser and was graduated from Caldwell high school in May, 1946. She is prepar ing for a career in music super vision. In order to accomodate veterans who applied for admission, Musk ingum college has raised the regis tration limit to 900, 200 above the normal enrollment. Several bar racks have been erected on the college campus to house the GI’s and their families. MIXED DANCE Another mixed dance has been announced for Saturday evening at the VI* W hall in Caldwell. Burns orchestra will furnish the music. Dale Ackley, chairman of the com mittee, extends a cordial welcome for everyone in the county to at tend. TO OHIO STATE Miss Rose Marie Harper has re sumed her studies at Ohio State university, Columbus, where she is majoring in the study of food. Miss Harper is a senior. TO COLUMBUS Charles Patton, Dexter City, left Sunday for Columbus, where he is now employed. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Patton. Renrock, Oct. 9—Renrock grange met Friday evening with a good at tendance. The following program was presented. Song by grange, talk, “Plant some tulips this fall’’, Louis Hall current events, E. R. Tilden duet, Phyllis and Jane Lanier paper, “Slick tricks for the housewife,” Itol Reed piano solo, Sandra Manifold. Games were enjoyed by all present. The W. S. C. S. met this Thurs day. October 10, at the home of Mrs. F. E. Thorla with pot luck dinner at the noon hour. The meeting in the afternoon was in charge of the pres ident, Mrs. Leura Dickinson. A planning meeting for the Ren lock Institute will be held at the home of E. R. Tilden, Tuesday eve ning, October, 15. All committee members are asked to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson of Brookfield township have moved fiom their country home to Beverly, where they have purchased prop erty. A fellowship meeting of the churches on Renrock charge was held at the Renrock grange hall. Tuesday evening of this week, Oct ober 8. Pot luck supper was enjoyed Young Man with a Hoe The whole world owes a debt of gratitude to America’s young farmers. These young people, 4H Club and FFA members, are serving nobly in the merciful war against starvation everywhere. Our country’s young farmers have staked a great claim for a peaceful, happy and prosperous future. We know they will make full use of the assistance modern rural telephone service will give them in making that bright future a reality. Eighth Grade President, Mack Fowler vice president, Neil Dutton secretary, Lois Roberts treasurer, Nancy Se crest sergeant-at-arms. Hugh Wal ters advisor, Gerald Rarnsey. Seventh Grade President, Eddie Ditch vice president, William Duffalo secre tary and treasurer, Charlene Har ris advisor, Inez Clark. Boosters Club President, Martha Mae Estadt vice president, Bonnie McCauley secretary treasurer, Donna Gail Brown adviser, M. P. Wood. Home Economics Club President," Mary Jane Farley vice president, Martha Mae Estadt secretary, Georgiania Rice treas urer, Doris Swank advisor, Inez Clark. Latin Club President, Ben Craft vice presi dent, Bonnie Waite secretary, Rose Drake treasurer, Durward Cecil advisor, Inez Clark. Modern Steno Club President, Virgina Lonzrick vice president, Mary Lou Leonard sec retary, Joan Dutton treasurer, Carolyn Archer sergeant-at-arms. Donna Brown advisor, Byron Steen. by those present. Dr. A. A. Hunter was a guest. Boyd Morrison underwent a ton sil operation in a hospital in Cam bridge last week and is recuperating at his home here. Garner Dickinson, who has been quite ill. is improving and able to be up Jean Hall of Cleveland spent sev eral days the past week with Mr and Mrs. J. W. Hall. Salesville Salesville, Oct. 9 Mrs. Pauline Lashley of Buffalo spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roe, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meighen and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Her land Reynolds and family of Cam bridge, Friday evening. Eileen Stillion has been ill for a few days. Miss Mildred Ford of Cambridge visited Mrs. Vinnie Frame last Wed nesday evening. Mrs. B. N. Dodson and son, By ron, and R. J. Boyd of Cambridge and Mrs. Earl Newman. Old Wash ington, spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Vinnie Frame. Carl Mendenhall is spending this week in Columbus. Mrs. Olive Davis returned home last Thursday after spending the past month with relatives at Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. James Mendenhall of Newark spent the weekend visit ing with Mrs. Olive Davis ASSURE THEIR EDUCATION WITH LIFE INSURANCE CLAYTON BELCHER Caldwell. Ohio FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. Hom* Office Columbus, Ohio 6 X0OTBRW 7OMIGHT1 Follow the Crowd ... To Caldwell’s First Night Football Game ... Under the Lights! CALDWELL REDSKINS VS. NEW CONCORD THURS., OCT. 10 7:30 O’Clock P. M. Caldwell’s New Athletic Field Rear of High School Building O You’ll want to be part of the crowd at Caldwell’s first night football game when they meet the strong New Concord Muskies. It’s a league game and the Redskins need a victory to keep in the running. All boosters should be on hand to help increase the attendance and boost the boys and Coach Ramsey to victory. The High School Band will furnish the music and perform at the half. Join the Booster Club NOW! Support the Team, the Band, the School! Tickets On Sale by Club Members! This Particular Ad Sponsored By These CALDWELL BOOSTERS GRAY’S STORE BUCKET’S HATCHERY TARLETON’S COFFEE SHOP RALSTON’S PHARMACY McVAY FURNITURE STORE Page Seven