davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-24

rates have won Al and lost As for
All mark.
Since July /, Pittsburgh has
been hotter than the weather.
winning IA out of 81 games for a
.667 percentage. The leading
Brooklyn Dodgers have a 500
mark for the season to date.
The Pirates have been packing
'em in all over the circuit, in
Guiding their home, Forbes Field.
On Thursday they drew the larg-
est ladies day crowd in six years
in a game against the Giants in
New York.
Largely responsible for the
Pirates appeal is the big bat of
Ralph Kiner, tied with New York's
Johnny Mize for home run honors
last year, and on his way to TAX
ing the crown this season. Kiner
has hit 26 so far this season. He
hit his last twoi against the
Dodgers Wednesday, No. 26 COM
ing in the ninth inning with two
aboard to give the Pirates an 8-6
decision.
But the right-handed hitter will
be eyeing a left-field fence 405
feet from home plate. distance
farther than any in the National
loop and 40 feet farther than the
Pittsburgh left-field fence. But
he'll give it a try D-for the kids.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
By the Associofed Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 23.-
The widow of a jockey killed in a
fall at the Fairgo horse racing
track today asked quarter of a
million dollars in damages from
the Cumberland Fair Association
and four individuals.
The $250.000 suit was filed in
circuit court in behalf of Mrs.
Letitia Leggett, %, and her g.
year-old daughter, Bonnie Marie
Court attaches said it is the larg-
est damage suit in Allegany Coun-
ty in several decades.
| Jockey Benny Leggett, then %,
was thrown from Alpine Boy when
the horse bolted through the rail
last July "a. Leggett died the next
day in a Cumberland hospital.
Charge Alpine Boy was Blind.
The suit charges that the 12-
year-old Alpine Boy at the time
of the accident was suffering from
100 per cent disability to his right
eye and 80 to 80 per cent disability
to his left eye"
The Maryland Racing Commis-
sion at a subsequent hearing ruled
the horse off State tracks for
blindness, but it held no one re-
sponsible for the accident. Alpine
Boy previously had been barred
from racing on account Of poor
Evening star., 1949-07-24
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. July 23.-The st.
Louis Cardinals staged a two-run
ninth inning rally with two out
today TO whip the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. 5-4. and cut the Brooks Ma
tional League lead to a half game.
The triumph was the runner-up
Cards second straight victory over
the Dodgers in the crucial four
game series which ends Monday.
Marty Marion singled home
Stan Musial with the tying run
and Joe Garagiola singled across
Lou Klein with the winning run
before a turnout of 1896 fans.
The Cards, waging an uphill
battle throughout, were within one
strike of dropping the game in
the pulse-pounding ninth. The
Cards had trailed. 81 after two
innings, 81 after six and then
tied the count with two in the
seventh only to have Brooklyn
take The lead again in its half of
the seventh, 4-3.
tumble Helps Cardinals.
Musial walked to start the final
frame and Jack Banta. second
Dodger pitcher. was relieved by
Erv Palica. Palica, making his
fifth appearance in as many days,
fumbled Nippy Jones bunt and
both runners were safe.
Then the Dodgers got break.
With the infield in expecting a
bunt, Enos Slaughter lined to
First-sacker Gil Hodges who beat
Jones back to first for an unas-
sisted double play. Klein kept the
rally going by drawing a walk.
Palica got two strikes on
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Cards Rally in Ninth to Win, 81,
Cut Dodgers Lead to Half Game

lowed with a hot single past short
to plate Klein with the winning
run.
Eighth Victory For Wilks.
Ted Wilks, who replaced Gerry
Staley after the Card starter was
lifted for a pinch hitter in the
eighth. held the Dodgers hitless
over the final two heats to gain
his eighth victory. He famed four
including Duke Snider for the
final out with Gene Hermanski,
who had walked. on first.
Staley was clipped for a run in
the first on Smder's double and
Robinson's single. The Cards tied
it against Joe Hatten in the sec
ond on a triple by Slaughter and
double by Ed KAYAK.
KAYAK, injured sliding into Sec
ond. is expected to be out for a
week with a sprained ankle
The Dodgers nicked Staley for
another run in the second on
Hodges single and Billy Cox's
double. The Brooks added a third
run in the sixth on a walk, sacri-
flee and Carl Furillo's single.
Hatten was knocked out in the
seventh as the Cards tied the
score on a walk to Musial, singles
by Jones and Slaughter and
Marion's fly ball. The Brooks
came right back and took the lead
again in the bottom of the seventh.
Reese walked and moved to
third on sacrifice and grounded
out. He scored as Robinson beat
out bunt down the first-base
line. The Cards vainly protested
that Robinson had run out of the
baSeline,
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Tigers Nip Yanks, II,
As Houttemann Holds
PAGERS 10 Five Hits
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, July 23.-The De-
troit Tigers threw roadblock in
the path of the pennant-pacing
New York Yankees by beating
them 2 to l today behind the
brilliant five-hit hurting OF young
Art Houtteman.
The defeat cut the Yankees
lead over the second-place Cleve-
land Indians to Al games.
All the hits off Houtteman were
in the first four frames. but only
in the second inning could the
Yankees score.
Joe Di Maggie walked to open
that inning and advanced to third
on Charley Keller's double. Di
Maggie then raced home on Bobby
Browns long fly.
A double by George Kell gave
the Tigers both their runs in the
first stanza. His blow scored Pat
Muffin who had doubled and Vic
Wertz, who drew one of Duane
Pillette's two passes.
After Snuffy Stirnweiss' single
in the fourth Houtteman retired
Is batters in a row before he gave
his third and last walk to Keller
in the ninth. The Detroit right
handler struck out five.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
By the Assoeioted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 23.-Mel-
vim Chick Harbert and Bob
Hamilton had a strangle hold to-
day on the top prize of $4,000
with two rounds to go in the $l5,-
900 Inverness four-ball matches.
Harbert, the games longest hit
ter, and former PGA Champion,
Hamilton, who represents the
Prince Georges Club, Landover,
Md, won two matches today to
zoom into a commanding lead
with plus IA, an edge of nine over
their nearest foes in the 16-man
eight-pair battle of brides.
The surprise leaders won four
up victory over Sam Snead and
Dick Metz this morning. and then
came back this afternoon with a
29-31-60. an 11-under-par tour
nament record-equalling score to
snatch six-up decision over E.
j. Dutch Harrison and Jim
TurneSa.
However, Amateur Frank Stra-
nahan, who is substituting for the
injured Ben Hogan. stole today's
show. The youngster, first simon
pure ever to play in the event,
paired with Jimmy Demaret to
grab two matches. each by a
three-up margin. The pair opened
today's play tied for last with
Freddie Haas and Dave Douglas,
and downed those rivals in the
morning round.
Sterner opposition loomed in
the afternoon, however, as DEM
aret- -Stranahan clashed with
Lloyd Mangrum, former National
Open champ, and Johnny Palmer.
Stranahan promptly took charge
and turned in seven brides and
an eagle on his own account for
the finest one-man score in the
12-year tournament history. DEM
aret contributed one birdie, and
the result was a score Of 81 and
a three-up victory.
on the course.
Harbert and Hamilton have won
four of their five matches, and
have ripped strokes of every hole
Fourth Round Results.
Dutch Harrison-Jim Turnesa f31-34-
65). 3 up over Lloyd ManHrum-Johnny
Palmer (33-35-6S).
Clayton Membership Alexander t33-
31-64). 3 up over DR.. Cary Middlecoff-
Jim Ferrier f33-34-60.
Bob Hamilton Chick Harbert t32-35--
S71. uu over Sam Snead-Dick Metz (35-
'oMi Jim 1p.m.ret-rr.nk E.ranahan tss-s2
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Operation Delays
Pep's Defense of
Feather Crown
By the A.sociotsd Press

HARTFORD, Conn. July 23.-
Willie Pep, the worlds feather
weight champ. underwent an op-
Grafton for hemorrhoids today.
forcing a postponement of his
title bout with Eddie Compo. The
fight was to have been held at
Waterbury Thursday.
Setting of a new date has been
delayed temporarily pending a
conference among Lou Viscusi,
Pops manager; Rocco Mara, the
promoter. and Willie's physician.
Meantime. Samuel H. Malkan,
Connecticut's new athletic COM
missioner. said he had been in
formed by DR.. Rocco ]. Roma
nello. who operated on Pep. that
the fighter might be in condition
to enter the ring again in about
three weeks or a month.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Sun Bahram Captures
Cap as Shack|eton
Fails 10 Leave Post
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK. July 23.-Sun
Bahram racked up a two-length
victory today in the Saranac Han
dicap at Jamaica, after Shackleton
refused to leave the starting gate
and caused a boisterous demon
stration by some of those among
the crowd of 81 ,949 who had estab-
lished him third choice in the
betting.
It was a bitter 18th birthday
present for James (Sunny JIM
Fitzsimmons, dean of American
trainers who saddled Shackleton
for the Belair Stud. Half a dozen
were chased from the
track by police after the
race was finished. Shackleton's
hackers did not get their money
back.
Sun Bahram. owned by Mrs.
Eben H. Ellison, jr.. and ridden
smartly by Eddie Arcaro, charged
from far back in a stretch drive
to defeat Mrs. Alfred Roberts
Eatontown by two lengths. Addi-
son Stables Arise was third.
Sun Bahram. second choice.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Fe||er Triiumphs
AS Vernon Hits
Two-Run Triple
| Error by Yost, Dismal
Base Running Mark
Defeat of Griffs
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, July 23.-Wash-
ington's losing streak and Cleve-
lands pennant aspirations COLI
lided head-on today and neither
was damaged. The Mats accumu-
lated season record of eight Sue
cesSive losses through their GUS
tomary procedure of blowing .
lead as Bob Feller restricted them
to five hits in registering a 5-3
victory.
BY winning the Indians cut the
Yankees league lead to Az games.
The Mats. who have lost % Of
their last q games, encountered
an erstWhile pal in the eighth in
ming at a time when the score was
locked, 3-3. The ex-chum, Mickey
Vernon. unloaded a triple against
Loser Lloyd Hittle to drive across
two runs and seal the Mats doom.
To the screeching delight of .
ladies day crowd of 41,6l5 (21,354
paid. Feller remained around for
nine innings for the first time in
month. or since the last time
he faced the Mats on June "a. Bob
notched his seventh triumph
against eight defeats after the
Mats had bopped him for a 20
lead in the fifth.
Yost Makes Big Error.
The margin was enjoyed briefly.
for in the Indians fifth, Joe
Haynes permitted three Indians
to scamper across after a disas-
trous error by Third Baseman
Eddie Yost. contributed to his
early departure.
Buddy Lewis opened the fifth
with the Mats first hit off Feller.
a looper to right which Buddy
legged into a double. Eddie Robin
son rammed drive to deep right
field and when Bob Kennedy
backed against the fence, leaped
high and got his glove on the ball
with a fine effort only to drop it.
Kennedy was charged with a q
base error. The official scorer
changed that verdict after the
game, awarding Robinson a dou-
BILE.
Lewis held up at third, but
scored after Sam Dente flied to
Thurman Tucker in center. Jake
Early popped out, but Haynes
single to left fetched Robinson
across.
Double Steal Fizzles.
Dale Mitchell opened the In
dians' fifth with single of
Haynes glove. Tucker and Ver-
non were retired, but Joe Gordon
singled to left and Yost then bob
bled Lou Boudreaus grounder,
filling the bases. Pinch-Hitter Hal
Peck doomed a single to right.
scoring Mitchell and Gordon, and
Kennedy followed with a single
that scored Boudreau and blasted
(See MATS. Page B-3D
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Marion fouled off the next two
pitches, then. as Klein broke for
second on a hit-and-run play,
Marion singled to right to score
Musial with the tying run. Jackie
Robinson had left his position to
cover second as Klein broke and
Marion's grounder tipped through
the vacated spot. Garagiola fol-
Evening star., 1949-07-24

IOCdlS OF Il lUIdIS ." U IT .
Ran for Keller in 9th.
Flied out for Stirnweiss in 9th.
New York O1O 600 OOO-1
Detroit --- 200 900 00x-2
Runs-Di Maggie Mullin. Wertz. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Ken go. Brown.
Two-base hits-Mullin. Kell, Keller Three
base hit-Wertz. Double plays-Henrich
to Rfzzuto to Heinrich, Bauer to Heinrich,
Rizzuto to Stirnweiss. Left on bases
New York, =; Detroit. 3. Bases on balls
of Houtteman, 3; off Pillette. g Struck
out-By Houtteman, 5. Winning pitcher
(S-5). Losing pitcher-Pil-
lette (0-2). Umpires-Messrs. Paparella,
S29
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Hamilton and Horbert Take
9-UpLeud in Inverness Golf

-65,. 3 up over Freddie Haas-Dave
Douglas (34-34-6S).
Fifth Round Results.
Snead-Metz (33-33-66). even with
Middlecof -Ferrier t32-34-66).
Demaret-Stranahan (3O-31-6D, up
over Mangrum-Palmer t32-32-64.
Haas-Douglas t33-34-60. even with
Haefner- Alexander (33-34-6O.
HamiTton-Harbert t29-31-60. 8 ur
over Harrison -Turnesa (32-34-66).
Fifth round STANDINGS:
Evening star., 1949-07-24
PhiIs Sign Richmond Star

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
23 (P.-Dan Ramer. Richmond
us star right-hander. has signed
with the Philadelphia club and
will report to the Phils' Utica
farm in the Class A Eastern
League next spring.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Four Newcomers
Abandon Colts
By the Asxociofed Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, July
23.-The Baltimore Colts of
the All-America Football Con-
ference underwent an unex-
pected squad cut today when
four linemen quit.
Handing in their suits to
coach Cecil Isbell at the train
ing camp we're guards Earl
Cook and Don Zangara. end
Frank Kosikowski and tackle
Len Simonetti. All were trying
out for the Colts for the first
time
Evening star., 1949-07-24

SaIVagerS IocaCeu DOt1 boatS WlC1 one eLOrt,
for Kathy was upside down atop Great Lakes.
Larry MacPhail, ex-president of the New
York Yankees who currently breeds cattle and
race horses, will name colt in honor of Joe
Di Maggie Its sire, appropriately, will
be Grand Slam. d. Ezzard Charles received
$53 900 for beating Joe Walcott. His man
ayers cut. training camp expenses and Uncle
Sam whitfield that to $4,000. And Charles
received mail requests for money totaling
1857 7000
Johnny Groth who recently returned to
Detrot's lineup with rash of hits, labored
three hours a day with Manager Red Rolfe
to correct a "hitch" in his batting stroke
Evening star., 1949-07-24

St. Louis ----------- O10 900 2Q:-b
Brooklyn 110 O01 100-4
Runs-Musial go. Jones, slaughter,
Klein. Reese, Snider. Robinson, Hodges.
Errors-Marion. Palica. Runs batted in
Robinson C2). KAYAK. Cox. Furillo, Slaugh-
ter, Marion 90, Garagiola. Two base
hits-Snider, Kazak. Cox. Reese, Dierlnlg
Three-bsse hit-Slaughter. Sacrifices
Hodges. Hermanski. Jones. Double plays
Cox to Robinson to Hodges; Reese to Rob-
ipson to Hodges; Marion to Schoendienst
to Jones: Hodges tunassisted). Left on
bases-St. Louis. 4: Brooklyn, 8; Bases
cn balls-Of Staley, 3; off Wilks, F.;
off Hatten, 2; of Banta, 1; off Palica. l.
struck out-By Staley. 4; by Wilks. a
bv Hatten, l: by Banta, l: by Erskine.
Hits-Of Stanley. 9 in ! innings. off
Wilks, o in :, innings; of Hatten, in 8
Hits-OT Stsley. q in innings; of
Palica, . in "a inning; OF Erskine. Q in
"a inning Passed ball-Campanella. Win
ming pitcher-Wilks ts-1. Losing pitcher
.Palica 7-5). Umpires-Messrs. Bss-
coli Pinelli, Gore and Robb. Time-2:29.
396.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

left Eddie Kak third
in
for
andsh S in Il
S
Pitcher
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Australian Netmen
Down Canada, Al,
Enter Cup Final
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MONTREAL, July 23.-Austra-
lia's three-member Davis Cup ten
mis- squad entered the North Amer
lean zone final today, sweeping the
last two single matches for a Al
triumph over Canada.
Frank Sedgman. 21-year-old
Australian singles champion,
clinched the victory with a
straight set triumph over Brendan
Macken. of Montreal while drop
ping only four games. Scores were
60, GO, Go.
Bill Sidwell, who dropped the
series singles opener to Macken,
made his second start a winning
one, triumphing in four sets over
Lorne Main of Vancouver, Can
ada's 19-year-old rookie with an
unorthodox double grip. Scores
were 8-6, Ga, 4-6, 6-1.
Australia now will meet Mexico
at Wilmington, Del, July 1881,
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Walked for Hudson in Sth.
tran for Vo'llmer in Sth.
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON

Cleveland ---------- 900 U3U U2x-B
Runs batted in-Dente, Haynes. Ken
nedy, Robertson. Peck (2), Vernon co.
Two-base hits-Lewis, Robinson. Three
base hit-Vernon. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 4; Cleveland -; Bases on balls
1; of Feller, 8. Struck out-By Haynes,
Fits-off Haynes 8 in 42s innings: of
Hudson, l in ga innings; of Hittle,
in y inning; of Gettel. in p inning.
Wild pitch-Haynes Winning pitcher
Feller G-s!. Losing ,nGnM.n pitcher-Hittls M
Kinley and Jones. Time-2:2S. Attend
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

Steom From the BubblIng CuuIdron
CLEVELAND July 23-The first underwater dead heat in
speedboang history occurred last week in regatta at Gull
Lake. Mich Miss Great Lakes capsized and went down
the following heat Kathy turned
Evening star., 1949-07-24


Johnny benched he umped after spectacular start
will finish his rookie batting better than 300 predicts
Eddie Robinson needs job he have
President Bill veeck of the Cleveland Indians
office He's personabe fellow"
Pittsburgh out questonnaires to PLAYERS
one player wrote white and another scrubbed Texan
savaged from Oakland show only s-3 pitching
record with Cleveland earned highly
commendable 1.55.
McGowun Has Praise for Ted-But More for Di Mag
one-minute with Umpire Bill MCGOWAN Il
like Ted Williams but in book Joe D Maggie is the better
hitter. don't believe I've umpired in which
played that he hasn't batted the tying or
winning I've talked to lot OF other umpres and we
all agree Of good fellows Cecil
Travis He squawked about decision Yogi Berra
makes tough plate umpire by moving around too
Hogan the easiest catcher in the league to
work behind He stays down and gives the umpire clear
Joe Kuhel, worked a steel mill here during the
winter months while ayng minor league baseball never fails
youngster when Joe orphaned The Mats manager
worked from to in those days Still employed in steel
fine example of courage will be presented at the Polo
Grounds Tuesday night when the National Amputaton Foda
baseball between veterans
Bert Shepard, the former Nat
his during will pitch for the leg
amputees.
with left-hand hitting Early
getting nod a murdered
Cleveland pitching this Evans has raped the Indians
hrlers for 4s5 mark in II games and owned one hit in two
attempts against Garcia.
Mats Cont Expect Any Player Material From Forms
Mason Ieeper southpaw pitcher spring
training, dropped Chattanooga Charlotte Fulton
KY, the Glass D Kitty League He didn't win
with Chattanooga Charlotte Incidentally the
future dismal for their farm clubs having
miserable of it. Chattanooga in the Southern
looking the other clubs
n League is Charlotte.
Stan Cards sockng Brooklyn
pitching at 42s clip Personal hunch Bill veeck of the
would love dispose Of his Cleveland holdings and
would a natural
enerprising Veeck who relhes construction jobs
Mickey batting 20 points than Eddie
Robinson for whom he was swapped but has
batted
Indians averaging than 10000
The Mats averaging approximately $4,000
600 the road Theme of the Mats pitchers
of the Ball Game"
the last three the Mats have compiled losing sreaks
Of II in 1947. 18 in 1948 and and eight in 1949
Kuhel of the fact that his job is jeopardy
Says joe When don't produce results business they
try ehodv else
Evening star., 1949-07-24
The Box Score

Totals 81 s271 IL Totals 33 90
FLIED out for D. Rice in eighth.
filled out for Staley in eighth.
SStrrck out for Erskine in ninth.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
WuIcott OFF for Sweden

NEW YORK, July % (P).-
Jersey Joe Walcott today left by
plane for Stockholm where he will
meet Ole Tandberg.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday.
Cleve., 5: Wash. 8.
Boston, 16; st. l., B.
Detroit. .; N. Y, J..
Only games,
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleve. 9. 1::30
N. Y. at Detroit.
Boston at st. L.. 2.
Phila. at Chicago, 2.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at N. Y. tnite).
Only scheduled game.
pitts. at Wash, $50,
exhibition game.)
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Major League Standings and Schedules

(See RACING, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1949-07-24
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
st. L., 5; Bklyn., 4.
Pitts, 12; Boston, 8.
Phila., 8: Cinci., 2.
N. Y, 10; Chi, 6.
Games Today.
St. l.. at Brooklyn.
Chi. at N. Y. (2).
Pitts. 1T Boston f2).
Cinci. at Phila. (2D.
Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Double Steal Fizzles.
indians, 5; Mats, 3

(See MATS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1949-07-24

lowed with a hot single past short
to plate Klein with the winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

"
-s-Fg- ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Minor Wrecks
Reported Here

Local police investigated four
minor traffic accidents over the
weekend. There were no injuries
reported.
Cars being driven by Averill
Budd, Port Clinton, and George
Clapper, South Euclid, collided at
Perry and Monroe Streets Friday.
Ray Floro, driver Of a taxi
cab owned by Orland Miller, and
Hallick Henry were drivers Of cars
which figured in an accident at
jefferson and Perry Sunday even
ing.
Early Sunday, cars being
driven by Dolores Wainwright,
Oak HarEor, and George Wonnell,
Port Clinton, collided at Harrison
and Second.
Another accident Sunday invol-
we'd cars operated by Pedro Ra
mos, Port Clinton, and Victor
Peterson, 800 West Second Street.
Pelicans often united to drive
fish into shallow water where they
can be caught more easily.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
GYPSUM

Mrs. j. H. Gulau was hostess
last week Friday to her Five-Hun-
dred club, with one o'clock lunch
con and afterwards twelve games.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. James Hollinshead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel
spent Sunday and Monday in To-
ledo with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jo-
hansen.
Miss Dorothea Gulau spent Mon
day in Sandusky with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Gosser and son,
Gregory.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Sper-
Der, and daughter, Cathy, TO
Cleveland, Tuesday.
The Kings Daughters will meet
next week Tuesday afternoon af-
ter school at the home of Mrs. j.
Ii. Gulau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Hunting Laws
To Be Set Friday

The Ohio Wildlife Council on
Friday Of this week, September 8,
will officially adopt rules and reg
ulations for the hunting and trap
ping season for this year.
The rules adopted tentatively at
the August meeting will be sub
jcct to change following the re
cent completion of wildlife nest
ing and population surveys, how
ever, there is no official indicav
tion that there will be any serious
changes made III the regulations
set tentatively last month.
The Council is expected to
take tentative action on setting an
open season on deer and regula-
tions affecting deer shooting in
certain counties in the deer
ranges Of the state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09

and the p. c. Manufacturing Com
pany squad were scheduled to meet
at $50 while the p. c. Vets and
Matthews were to meet at 8. As
all four of these teams has lost
one game, it is certainty that
two more teams will fall by the
wayside.
A big crowd is anticipated at
WaterworkS at $50 this Thursday
evening when the two undefeated
squads, Knights Of Columbus and
Boysen Refrigerators, will tangle.
Winners of the Wednesday night
tilts will meet at 8, under the
lights.
Semi-fnals will be played Mon
day evening, with finals scheduled
for Tuesday. In case of necessi-
ty the final game may be played
Wednesday.