davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
City Prepares For
Firernen's Convene
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from rage
gest percentage of membership
at business session in high schoo
auditorium, best decorated bicycle
and most comic persons with pei
animals in parade.
Cities and towns affiliated with
the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer
Firemen's Association include
Ada, Adams Twp, Alvordton
Amherst, Anna, Antwerp, Arcadia
Archbold, Ashland, Ashley, At,
tica, Avon Village, Bascom, Bay
Village, Bellevue, Berea.
Berkey Bettsville, Berlin
Heights, Blakesley, Birmingham
Bloomdale, Bluffton, Botkins, Bow
ling Green, Bradford, Bradner
Bryan, Buckland, Cairo, Caledo-
MIA, Carey, Castalia, Celina, Clyde
Coldwater, Columbia, Columbus
Grove, Continental.
Convoy, Covington, Crestline,
Cridersville, Cygnet, Defiance,
Delphos, Delta, Deshler, Dover
Center, Dunkirk, Edgerton, Edon
Elida, Elmore, Fairview Village,
Farmer, Fayette, Florida, Forest.
Fort Jennings, Gallon.
Genoa, Gibsonburg, Glandorf,
Grafton, Grand Rapids, Green
Springs, Grover Hill, Hamler,
Harpster, Helena, Hicksville, Hol-
gate, Holland, Huron, Jerusalem
Twp, Kalida, Kansas, Lakeside,
Leipsic, Liberty Center, LAGRANGE,
Liverpool Twp.
Lindsey, Loudonville, Mcclure,
McComb, Malinta, Marblehead,
Marcilles, Maumee, Medina, Men
don, Metamora, Middle Point, Mi
Ian, Minister, Monroeville, Mont
pelier, Napoleon, Nevada, New
Bremen, New Knoxville, New
Washington, Ney, North Ohm
stead, North Baltimore.
North Ridgeville, Norwalk, Oak
Harbor, Oakwood, Ohio City, Ohm
stead Falls, Oregon Twp, Otta-
wa, Ottoville, Paulding, Payne,
Pemberville, Perrysburg, Pleasant
Hill, Plymouth, Portage, Port Clin-
ton, Put-in-Bay, Rittman.
Rawson, Ridgeville Corners,
Rossford, Rising Sun, Saint Marys,
Scott, Sheffield Twp, Shelby,
Sherwood, Shiloh, Spencerville,
Spicer Mfg. Co., Stryker, Strongs-
vile, ISwanton, Tontogany, Trilby.
Union City, Indiana; Upper San
dusky, Valley City, Van Vert,
Vermilion, Wapakoneta, Water
vile, Wauseon, Wayne, Yelling
ton, West Milton, Weston, West
Salem, West Unity, Whitehouse,
Willard, Woodville, Wakeman,
West Millgrove.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
DAVE KRUPP GETS LIONS SHARE
AT SCHOOL AWARDS DAY RITES

Dave Krupp was presented al
armful of medals and honors Fri
day when Awards Day ceremonies
were held in the high school au'
ditorium. The active senior tool
honors not only in athletics but
finished among the top honor stu
dents.
Besides his other honors, Dave
was elected honorary captain OF
the Redskin basketball team by
his teammates, and he became the
first p. C. H. S. athlete to have
his name placed on the Athletic
Honor plaque donated by the Lake
Erie Sports store.
Krupp also was given Nation
al Honor Society Membership pin,
track letter, and a letter and gold
basketball for his cage work.
Other seniors named for Ma
tional Honor Society Membership
pins were Caroline Rofkar, Es-
ther Lukac, Lois Bice, Polly Per-
sons, Gilmore Migala, Edna Bal
duff, Marilyn Herrlin, Faye Schau
and Andrew Migala.
Mapreen Leach was the only
girl selected for the Girls Athlet-
ic award. She is a sophomore.
Junior Catherine Roose won the
d. A. r. award and Carla Rupert,
senior, was presented a $50 bond
for winning the Standard Pro-
ducts Essay contest.
Cheerleaders awards were pre-
sented as follows: Caroline Rof-
kar, senior, pin; Jean Prusik,
Janice Fillmore and Marjorie Belt,
juniors. letters; Dorothy Wilson,
Frances Lukac, Sidney Danko,
Marilyn Thompson, Lillian Woz-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

Kirk, Joyce Kurtz, Rosalyn Kuz-
ma, Norma Libben, Maureen
Leach, jeanne Mccullough, Jo-
anne Nelson, Lucille Pau!sen,
Irene Petrovich, Panitlee Pixley,
Mary Ann Peloni, Robert Rider
, Kathryn Reau, Carol Warner, Jo-
Ann Worthington and Georgiana
Zetzer.
Letters for three years work
went to Barbara Petersen, Audrey
HEIR, Janice Scott, Jeanne Pru-
six, Ginny Miller, Evelyn Dubbert,
and Shirley Truck.
Certificates for one years par
ticipation went to Carolyn Aur-
and, Janet Barnes, Carolyn Ball
reich, Gail Boss, Caroline Brind-
ley, Bonnie Burkins, jeanne Ci-
pitt, Mildred Coyle, Mary Jane
Crohen, Dolores Duffy, Grace
Frauhiger.
Robert Gilleland, James Jacobs,
Ronald Jensen, Ronald Johnson,
Alice Kirk, Joyce Kirk, Jake
Kuhnle, Tom Laney, Norman La
Cumsky, Clarice McAfee, Mary
Lou Miller, Carol Norden.
Lois Perry, Don Rhodes, Carla
Rupert, Marilyn Shepherd, Jo-
anne Swimmer, Joan Truck, Gene
Walters, Carol Williams, Gary
Wright, Shirley Wood and Alice
Galieher.
Traffic Patrol pins went to
David Finefrock, John Lukac, Jake
Kuhnle, Paul Molnar, Bill Bel
shaw, Frank Rider, Ronald Tew-
ers, Peter Minderman and Gene
Burget.
Pins for four years participa-
tion in band work went to Har-
old Felshaw, Marjorie Guth, Mary
10 Gnepper, Catherine Roose, Will
liam Riddle, Jo Ann Swimmer and
Betty Lorensen.
Letters for three years work
were given Carolyn Brindley, Lu-
ellie Ehyas, Alice Fachman, Au-
drey HEIR, Dewey Kinsey, Esther
Lukac, Kathryn Kocsis, Joan
Shepherd, Marlene Sibrel and
Nancy Taylor.
Tyres for two years work were
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
APPENDICITIS VICTIM WINS
AMERICAN LEGION AWARD

Two days after he underwent
an emergency appendectomy in
Magruder hospital, 14-year-old
James Hudson, Gypsum, was
notified that he had been selected
as the outstanding boy in the
eighth grade class at Gypsum
and had been awarded the Amer
ican Legion medal and certificate.
Atty. Adair Wilber, Commander
of Port Ciinton's American Le-
gion Post 113, went to Gypsum,
Monday, to present the Legion
Awards to Marjorie Milliser and
James Hudson. 1t was then he
learned that Jimmy was in the
hospital.
Jimmy became i'll at the school
grounds Friday and submitted to
an operation the following morn
ing. He was frightened percept-
IDLY when Atty. Wilber presented
the awards Monday morning.
Miss Minnie Pomrenke, prin-
cipal of the Portage township
schools in Gypsum, has high
praise for James Hudson. He is
the son of Mrs. Jauita Armstrong,
Gypsum. Jimmy was selected by
his teachers for the American
Legion Award on a basis Of cour-
age, leadership, honor, service
and scholarship.
For several months now, Jimmy
Hudson has operated the film pro-
jector at the Gypsum schools and
he has been outstanding in other
activities. The tall, well-built
James Hudson should be a well
come addition to Redskin athletic
teams as he plans to enter P. G.
II. S. as freshman this fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
Softball League
Is Now Underway

"Buzz" Pieblow chalked up his
first win of the season Monday
evening when the Port Clinton V.
F. w. nine defeated Camp Perry
Engineers, 5 to 8, in the opening
game of the Port Clinton Inde-
pendent Softball League.
Boysen Refrigerators were to
meet Matthews Cruisers in the
second game Wednesday evening,
while the Marblehead team tackles
the Knights of Columbus Thurs
day evening and Whitehouse
Drive-Ins meet P. G. Manufacture
ing Company diamondeers this
Friday evening.
AS the waterworks field is still
not in playing condition, all league
games are being scheduled for the
Erie Gardens diamond.
Next weeks schedule is as fol-
lows: Tuesday evening, Knights
of Columbus VS.. Camp Perry, Nc
Crory and Robinson umpiring. On
Wednesday evening, Marblehead
VS.. Standard Products, Abel and
Podgurski officiating. June 2,
Port Clinton V. F. w. VS.. Matth-
ews Cruisers, Podgurski and Cole
man working. June 8, Boysen's
Refrigerators VS.. P. C. Mfg. Co.,
McCrory and Robinson. All league
games start at $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

MAX, sophomore reserves, mega
phones.
McGee HonOred
Jim MCGEE was elected honor
ary captain of the 1949 Redskin
track team. Track letters were
also presented to Andy Migala,
Dave Krupp, Ralph Branum, Paul
Lukac, John Braun, Dale Taylor,
Bill Belshaw and Scott Franck.
Gold basketballs and letters
went to seniors Dave Krupp and
Andy Migala. Letters were given
to cagers Bill Fritz, Harold Mas
ing, Bill Belshaw, Curtis Wepler,
John Lukac and manager Clar-
ence Eaton.
Reserve lettermen were Robert
Owen, John Rosiar, Bill Coon,
Don Petersen, Jim Bergman, Ted
Selgo, Chester Schaefer, Emery
Floro, Wesley Wightman, Dorsey
Carr and Richard Klein, manager.
Scholarship certificates went to
Peter Minderman, physics; Alice
Kirk, English; Marilyn Herrlin,
Science; Eleanor Lindeman, Latin
and William Coon, History. They
won honors at division tests in
Bowling Green.
Music Awards
For four years participating in
vocal music, pins were presented
to Peggy Ann Balduf, jeanne Jer-
emy, Ann Quercioli and Robert
Petersen.
Two-year Tyres were presented
Norma Balduf, Doris Bell, Bar
bara Debien, Lois Everett, Ruth
Ewersen, Marilyn Galleher, Shir-
ley Grogg, Bill Jones, Carolyn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

Published every Friday at 12S East
Second Street. Pcct Clinton, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
v. F. w. Members
Have Active Sked

Virgil M. Gordon, Port Clinton,
was elected commander of the OF
tawa County Council, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, at the meeting held
in Oak Harbor Sunday.
Other council officers named in
clude: Edward Sokoloski, Marble
head, senior vice-commander; Don
Fillmore, Oak Harbor, junior vice
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

presented John Braun, Gail Boss,
Franklin Dubbert, Jan Fadely,
Dolores Fletcher, Joyce Kirk, Bet
ty Probel, Joan Quintell, Carl
Warnke and Lars Engel.
One-year certificates went to
Carolyn Aurand, Lillian Azbell,
Martha Finefrock, Norma Jean
Cover, Josephine Beam, Hope Nc
Candlish, Helen Loehden, Warren
Antrim, Sally Petersen, Joan
iStuckey, Clarence Eliyas, Jordan
Petersen.
Shirley Quintell, Shirley Klein,
Max Knepper, Philip Dsini, Robert
Lindemann, Pamela Sibrel, Shirley
Riddle, Alice Kirk, James Warnke,
Philip Conner, Santo Cipiti, Ed
win Campbell and Henry Loehden.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
SHERIFF TRAVELS

Sheriff Merlan Budd drove to
Columbus Wednesday to enter a
patient in the Home for the
Feeble Minded. He also took a
prisoner to the Mems Reformatory
in Mansfield the same day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27

commander; Wayne ]. Shepherd,
Erie Ordnance Depot, adiutant.
Ralph Smith, Oak Harbor, quar-
termaster; Merrill Rudes, Clay
Center, post advocate; Justin
Dehring, Rocky Ridge, chaplain;
Phil Simmons, Erie Gardens; Mel
son Fondessy, Curtice, and Steve
Mile, Marblehead, trustees, and
Dale Fondessy, Lindsey, guard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-27
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

In observance of Memorial
Day, the public library will be
closed all day Monday. The IL
brary will be open next Wednes-
day, Miss Thelma Montgomery re-
ports.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 20 -
Virginia Tech failed to get the
word that N. c. State was two
touchdowns better, and gave the
Wolfpack a bitter battle today be-
fore bowling, 14-13, in Norfolk s
third annual Oyster Bowl foot
ball game.
Miss America Of 1949-Jacque
Mercer-and 10000 other rain
soaked spectators watched the
two teams fight on virtually even
terms throughout a game marked
by particularly bruising line play.
The Carolinians scored one
touchdown in the first period and
another in the second. Virginia
Techs two tallies came in the
second and third periods.
The break that decided the
game was bad pass from center
on the try for extra point after
Techs second touchdown. The
pass was low and got away from
the holder. Ralph Beard, who had
added the point after the Cob
bler's first touchdown, chased the
bouncing ball, scooped it up and
started running for the goal line.
Halt Of the N. c. State team hit
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Howard Is Tramp|ed,
40 10 IA, as Be|Iamy
Sparks Show Attack
By Milton G: Broneh
SpseieI Cerrespendent Of The Star

SPSSioi correspondent OF Inc S1dt
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 29.-Led
by Twillie Bellamy, the Shaw Uni
versity Bears pasted Howard Uni
versity's erratic Bisons, 40-14, in
the football game here this after
noon before 1000 home coming
fans. The all-colored 1ntercol-
legiate athletic conference back
scored two touchdowns and fig
ured prominently in a 74-yard
pass play that set up another.
However, 1t was miscues by the
Bisons-two lost fumbles and two
intercepted passes - that paved
the way to the Howard defeat.
The Bisons drew first blood
early in the opening period when
End Hillary Thompson lugged a
22-yard pass from Frosh Quarter
back Tai Davidson Is yards to
goal and Harry Thompson place.
kicked the point after.
Shaw quickly retaliated; shak-
ing Bellamy loose for a 72-yard
touchdown gallop. but continued
to trail when George Benton's at
tempted conversion went awry.
Shaw Takes Over.
But Shaw soon went ahead.
Bellamy intercepted a pass by
Ernie Davis and after a 52-yard
romp scored from three yards out.
Minute later, Len Chavis
pollnced on a tumble by Chuck
Ross on the Bison %. Five plays
later, Bill Purnell powered three
yards to pay dirt. Later in the
same period, Leroy Sellars went
2 yards around his right end after
another Ross tumble was lost on
the Howard IA to give Shaw a
26-7 halftime advantage.
The second half was a nip-and-
tuck affair until late in the fourth
quarter when Sellars struck Bel
lamy on pass that carried "a
yards to the Howard /. On the
next play, Sellars connected with
End Jim Brown in the end zone.
Bill Cannon ran an attempted pass
by Howard's Larry Carter seven
yards for the final Shaw I'D.
Howard Tallies Again
Slick Abrams got a Howard
tally in the fourth when he went
20 yards after snaring a 15-yard
aerial from Ross.
George Brenton and Bill Wor-
than each place kicked two con-
versions for Shaw while Thompson
added both of Howard's extras.
Shaw 20 14-4O
Howard n ia
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Alert Big Green Grabs
Ell FumbIes 10 Win
In Second Half
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 90
Teeth-rattling tackling and the
talented right arm of Johnny
Clayton paid off today as Dart
mouths footballers thumped Yale,
34-13.
The seasons largest Yale Bowl
crowd of 50,385 saw the Ivy
League rivals battle it out through
a stormy first half.
Then. with the score deadlocked
at Tall, Dartmouth's power ex-
ploded and turned the contest
into rout. Even so, Yale stuck
and although it meant hardly
anything to anybody but the prin-
cipals, the Blue pushed across q
touchdown in the final four Sec
onds of the fray.
Alert Dartmouth recovered four
Yale fumbles, mainly after savage
tackles, and knew what to do
about it under Claytons expert
quarterbacking and pitching.
Yale First to Score.
After holding Dartmouth on
its S during a scoreless opening
period, Yale tossed scare by
tallylng first. It claimed a Co.
yard drive, with big Jim Fuchs
racing through the middle from
the 80. Joe Palmer converted.
Dartmouth retaliated in 1855
OF the same period, after being
behind for about five minutes.
when Clayton twirled a sharp one
eight yards to Dave Beeman, who
took it in the end zone. The
play ended a 65-yard attack. Bill
Dey kicked the extra point, dead
locking the score.
But, with the resumption of
play, it was nearly all Dartmouth
after that. Clayton began find
ing his targets consistently. He
hit Hal Fitkin early and often,
Fitkin finally bulling over from
the 2 to send his team in front
for the first time. A little while
later in the same third quarter,
Stu Tisdale of Yale fumbled on
the Is. Three quick plays moved
it to the 2 from where Dey CAP
italized.
Dartmouth Goes Wild.
Then, in quick order, the In
dians connected for two more iu
the final session. A 16-yard pass,
Clayton to Jerry Sarno, provided
another tally for Dartmouth on
the first play Of the quarter. And
then, with most of the regulars
out, Bob McCraney, Clayton's un-
derstudy. unleashed a 34-yard
pass to Ed Isbey, who nabbed it
on the goal line and fell across.
The games final score came
with four seconds to go when
John Robertson tossed seven
yards into the end zone to Char
ley Keller. Palmer's placement
went wide. Dey. however, con-
nected on four of his five kicks.
Dartmouth -----------o Z Il 1s-34
man, Fittin pey, fsS garne' ooiSSs isSeys Points
after touchdown-Dey, 4.
Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Fuchs, Kel.
sr. Points after touchdown-Palmer,' 2.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Maryland
Continued from Page B-1.)

8 yards to End ePte Augsburger
who, later, was to snare two
Tucker passes for touchdowns.
Those aerials carried Maryland to
South Cardinals 9. Mo Modzel-
ewski picked up a yard and Davis
then took over. stabbing left
tackle for 7 yards and then crash
ing over for the score from
yard out. Bob Dean added the
first of six successful conversions.
IS Yards on Three Plays.
Maryland swept IS yards on
three plays for its next touchdown
in the first period. Tucker and
Davis accounted for 8 yards be-
fore Tucker fired a 16-yard pass
to Augsburger. who caught the
ball on South Carolina's Il and
hot-footed it to the end zone.
Defeated in four of five games,
South Carolina was trailing 1910
early in the second period when
End Elmer Wingate of Maryland
broke through to drop Bo Hagan
as he was attempting to get off
a pass in the end zone for a safety.
-Four plays later the Terps were
in command at $50. Jim LaRue
returned the Gamecocks' kickoff
81 yards to South Carolina's 38.
Bob Roulette and Bob Shemonski
plunged for 10 yards and Tucker
then tossed to Augsburger, who
took the ball in the clear on the
8 and stepped into the end zone
unmolested.
fuckers 14-yard pass to End
Stan Karnash gobbled up half the
distance to Maryland's next score
in the third period. That play
moved Maryland to the 7 and
Davis took charge, plunging
across on fourth down from i
yard out.
Spectacular Play.
South Carolina drove to Mary
lands S early in the fourth period
before begging down and, at that
point. the. Terps unleashed the
games most spectacular episode.
Lavine rushed for three yards,
then pegged IL yards to Bolton,
who sprinted II yards to score.
The Gamecocks injected their
only score after John Boyle
passed 81 yards to Bayard Pickett
to Maryland's 10. Boyle found
End Jim Pinkerton in the end
zone with his next pass and Bill
Killoy added the point from place.
ment.
Maryland marched Sc yards for
its final score with Lavine whisk-
ing over considerable turf by
passing 18 yards to Bolton and II
to Johnny Idzik. Karney Scioscia
lugged for Z yards to South Caro-
lina's 18 and Lavine then broke
around right end. faxed a hand
off and darted into the end zone.
, NOTES: Ruth Averill, 20-year-
Evening star., 1949-10-30
51-yard march in the opening period.
Star Staff Photo.
IN. c. State Edges Virginia Tech
In Fierce Battle of Lines, 1913

him before he could get any
where near the pay area.
Refusing to be discouraged by
this tough break. the Gobblers
stormed back strong in the fourth
period and scared the daylights
out of the Wolfpack supporters.
The Techmen marched from their
rs to the CarolinianS' 8, mostly on
flashy laterals from Bruce Fisher
to Dave Thomas. Bobby Webb
fumbled on the and the Wolf
pack recovered.
N. c. State 7 o O-14
Virginia Tech 7 Ola
n. G. State scoring: Touchdown
Thompson. Mooney. Point after touchdown
-Westbrook 2 (placement).
virginia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Wingo, Thomas. Point after TOUCHDOWN
Beard (placement)
Evening star., 1949-10-30

old education major from Wash
ington, was crowned Maryland's
homecoming queen at halftime.
. Guard Bob Ward was pre-
sented the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
trophy. being voted the outstand-
ing player of the game for Mary
land. South Carolina didn't
get a first down until the fourth
period. There was a pregame
traffic snarl from Hyattsvil1e to
College Park with automobiles
bumper -to-bumper all the way.
. Maryland's triumph gave the
Terps a Sd series edge over the
GamecOckS.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Marquette Rolls Over
Colorado State, 68-13
BY fhs AxSoeiafsd Prss1

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 29-Sopho-
more Bob Pribyl. scooting for
scores the first three times he
carried the ball, Set the pace to-
day as Marquette rolled over Col
orado State, 68-13. A slim crowd
of 1900 watched.
Pribyl, a 170-pound haflback,
crashed left tackle for IS yards
for his first tally and the same
spot for nine yards four minutes
later. He swept wide around right
end for 80 yards the next time he
carried.
Jim Christen got both Bear
scores.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
|. S. u. Is Winner
Over Mississippi
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct.
29.-Louisiana State finall,
won a Southeastern Conference
game tonight by striking early
and hanging on to a 34-7 vic
tory over Mississippi.
The Bayou Bengals had
Dashed outsiders North Caro-
lima. previously unbeaten, and
powerful Rice, but had dropped
two conference games along
the way. In tonight's game
they were able to turn the trick
with somebody their own size,
plucky Mississippi.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
The Lineups
South Carofina.


Left end-wilson. wcolbright. Kahle.
Left tackle-Killoy, Collie, schuetzner
Left suard-skinner. B. Sparks, aarsano
center-smith. Jabbush. Wright, Ekinon
Right guard-Gause. Skinner. r. Hunt.
Right tackle-DockerYs- Stephens, Stewart
Right end-Fagan, Pinkerton. Bryson
Quarterback Pasky. Boyle.
Left halfback-Wadiak. Kincaid. Allen.
Right halfback - Strickland, DeLoach
FuIlback - Prezioso, Phillips, Rutledse
Maryland.
Left end-winsate. Karnash. Aussburser
Left euard-Ward, McHugh.
Center-Brasher, Rowden, Keith. Nc.
Quade, O'Donnell.
Right guard-Troha. Cianelli, Gayzur Fry
Right tackle-Gierula, Kremer, Pobiak.
Right end--F. Davis, Hurd, Chiodi. Betz
Observation-Disclosures. Lavine, Targarona
Left hslf-1dzick. Davis. seibert. Early.
Fullback--Roulette. Scioscia, Roth.
Right halfback--LaRue, ModzelewSki. Boil
ton, Shemonski.
Score by periods:
Maryland IA q 14-44
South Carolina --- o o 0 T. Z
Scoring: Maryland-Touchdown Davis
(2), AuRsburger (2), Bolton. Lavine.
Safety. Wingate. Points after touchdown:
Dean (6), from placement.
South Carolina: Touchdown, Pinkerton.
Point after touchdown, Killoy.
STATISTICS
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Rain Postpones
Bows Club Games

The Police Boys Club foot
ball teams were forced to post
pone all games yesterday due to
rain. The clubs will play at
FairlaWn field next Saturday.
The games postponed were
No. 4 and No. IL and No. 5 and
No. II in the 140-pound and
120-pound league,
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Pitt
Continued from Page B-1.)

but was stopped a foot short of
the goal and Penn took the ball.
Penn tried one running play
and lost few inches on an off,
side penalty. Then Dooney
: dropped back to punt. but the en-
tire Pittsburgh line slammed in on
him and Barkouskie blocked the
ball as it left his toe.
r. PITT.
Left end-Sumpter. samer, Geremsky.
Left taekle-Bolkoyae. Greene, Short.
center-Radnor. Radossyich, Dazio.
Rishs sh sndNDerosa. %asarif, os' warriner.
ieft hsifbsctNceeeoni. daea saehfo. f0 Lauro.
Right hsiffback~Robinson. Difonso. Abra-
Fuliback-Depasaua Becker, Campbell.
tsfs fs saeEe5storrs, sndMe56etes r'f4 prudsns. ss
Left guard-Lemonick, Mccann, Weierich.
SSisFht tackle " Reichienbach. Mcoinl.y,
Risht aHiosraImw ossnradImmwettlaufer, Arocs.
ouarterback-Coulson Horton.
Left halfback-Bagnell, Deuber, Cook,
Jafurs.
. Right halfback-Mikovich, Rhoads, Top
chick.
Fuilback-Dooney, Graham, corbo.
P.an Ptts ----------- - 9 4 : &ssii
Pittsburgh scoring-Touchdowns Rob-
inson, Campbell. Depasoua. Points after
matte (Dooney's punt blocked by Barkou-
skie).
Penn scoring-Touchdowns Dooney t2).
Ehoads. Points after touchdowns: Agocs
Evening star., 1949-10-09

But instead of calling, she ap-
peared at Miss Gentilcore's home,
1877 Varnum street NE, at about
o'clock last night.
She handed Miss Gentilcore the
handbag, and said she had taken
nothing. She left. while other
members of the family called po-
lice.
| Hiding across the street was
Miss Gentilcore's nephew. Fred
Policelli, II. He had several OF
his friends with him.
They followed the woman three
blocks, and stayed near her until
police arrived. Police brought
the woman back to Miss Gentil-
core. Then Miss Gentilcore told
police that about $50 was missing
from the handbag.
But happy to get back her bag
and the personal items it con-
tanned, she refused to prosecute.
IF I'd known you were going to
be so mean about it. I never would
have called you, police heard the
finder remark as she left.