davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Wake Forest-N. T.. Til
Seen Bearing Heavily
On Southern Title
By the Associated Press

The Southern Conference foot
ball championship for 1949 may
be decided tomorrow at Chapel
Hill, N. c.
North Cardinals Tar Heels, the
team the preseason dopesters said
was beginning to fade, and Wake
Forests Deacons, the club they
predicted was a coming power,
battle each other in a contest ex-
pected to attract a capacity crowd.
Tar Heel Coach Carl Snavely
said yesterday he was well pleased
with his teams condition, but
declared All-America Charley JUS
tice and his teammates would have
to be at their peak to cope with
with the Deacons.
Dukes. Tommy Hughes, star
pass receiver, missed yesterdays
workouts because of a throat in
jury as the Blue Devils pushed
their preparations for Saturdays
game at Durham, N. c., with
North Carolina State. Zee Sher-
rill. defensive guard, was side
lined with an arm injury. Capt.
Louis Allen, who had been out of
action because of a cold, returned
to duty.
Four other conference teams
play each other. but neither game
will have any bearing on the
league race. Virginia Military In
stitute's Keydets travel to Rich
mond to battle the University of
Richmond Spiders in the first
annual Tobacco Bowl game.
George Washington invades Vir-
Iginia Tech, where the Gobblers
will be celebrating their annual
homecoming and seeking their
first victory since the 1947 cam
|paign. s-r,...
Furman entertains Presbyterian
tonight at Furman.
Non-conference games tomor-
row send Washington and Lee to
Virginia, William and Mary to
Michigan State and Davidson to
.St. Louis University. In a night
tilt tomorrow, the Citadel meets
the Wildcats at Kentucky.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
DunneB Back, Cardinal,
See Chance 10 Beat
Rando|ph-Macon

Joe Dunno, a veteran OF last
years Catholic University eleven,
may share the quarterbacking
duties with Joe Mauiri tomorrow
when the Cards make their home
debut against Randolph Macon at
2::30 pm. at Brookland in a
Mason Dixon Conference game.
Best passer on the squad last
year. DUNES heavy class sched-
ule kept him out of the opening
game with Patuxent Naval Air
Base and threatened to end his
grid career permanently. But he
squeezed in enough practice to
get ready for the Yellow Jackets
and will be a key figure tomor-
row.
Dunne's return and marked
Improvement in the handling of
individual assignments this week
have raised hopes for Gu. vic
tory. Coach, Jan Jankowski was
optimistic after scrimmages re-
vealed that where he had no suit
able tailback against Patuxent he
may have three ready for Ran
dolph- Macon.
Mauiri's passing seems better and
he already ranks as the Cardinals
No. l kicker. Biggest surprise,
however, was Bucky Ennis work
at tailback. One of c. US most
durable backs, hard runner and
good tackler. the square-jaWed
boxing star surprised by an expert
demonstration of passing in
scrimmage.
Catholic will miss Lou Mccarthy
at guard. The rugged rookie
twisted his ankle and probably
will not play. Jack O'Neill,
another guard, may be used only
sparingly because of hip bruise.
Otherwise the Cards are in fine
fettle and r'aring to go.
Randolph Macon comes to town
with an unenviable record of four
consecutive defeats at the hands
of Richmond, Newport News APP
prentice School, Waynesburg and
Guilford. The Jackets were out
of their class in most of these
games, however, and tomorrow
may be a different story.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Gus Lesnevich Dropped as NBA
Lists Fight Champs, Contenders

There is little change among
the leading boxers as rated by
the National Boxing Associations
quarterly ratings announced to-
day. The same eight champs still
are operating at the top with
about the same logical contenders.
Among light heavyweights, for
mer champion Gus Lesnevich has
been dropped completely from the
list of leaders after being a logi-
cal contender three months ago.
Enrique Bolanos of California also
has been dropped from the list of
contenders for Ike Williams light
weight crown.
ayyweight-Champion, Ezzard Charles
Ohio. Logical contenders, Lee Savold, New
Jersey; Bruce Woodcock, England; Joe
Walcott. New Jersey Outstanding boxers,
Lee Oma, Michigan: Pat Valentino, Cali
fornia; Joe Baksi, Pennsylvania.
Light avyweight-Champion, Freddie
Mills, England. Logical contenders, Joe
Maxim, Ohio: Archie Moore Missouri:
Leonard Morrow, California. Outsta ndine
boxers, Harold johnson, Pennsylvania;
Evening star., 1949-10-14
By Ben McAIwee

With Elmer Michaelson sport
ing season record 191 game and
sharing high set of AT with Bob
Reid, two comparative lesser
lights have given the stars Of the
National Capital Major duckpin
league something to shoot at.
Jack Simmons, Reid's team
mate, also caught fire at King Pin
last night with lusty, 181 in a
403 set as Wilson Pontiac swept
the leading Gamecock Barbecue
with season high team counts of
682 and 1888. Mike Avon's IA
401 and Nick Rinaldi's 144-381
helped the motors quint pile up
the maple. Reid's best single was
1853.
In the final five boxes Michael
son flashed a tripleheader strike,
spare and strike for his 19l
whopper that gave Belmont Radio
a 81 win over Vermont Phar-
macy.
Frank Carter was another hot
roller with 148 and 430 in helping
the Ashley Mitchell's whitewash
Greyhound Liquors. League cham
pion Hokie Smith banged out 139
and AS as Brentwood Valet
bested Campanello & Wood, 81.
Moe Mead's 1894 and Pat Cres-
cenzis 393 sparkled Silver Spring
Shopping Center to 80 victory
over Hofberg Delicatessen.
A series Of ties in the Greater
Washington Tenpin League is
expected to be broken at Rosslyn
tonight. District Motors and CO.
lumbians, tied for first place,
engage Phillips Radio and Tele-
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Morgan Has Edge on Howard
I'm 7omorrow's Grid Clash

end. The Morgan backfeld Of
Tim Howard, John Tripplett.
Theron Banks and George Rocks
holds a running advantage over
HoWard's backs, Chuck Ross, Virg
Anderson, "Slick" Abrams and
Chris Robertson.
Rocks, a 205-pound all-CIAA
fullback, who has made most Of
the yardage for the Bears this
season. is the prime reason for this
advantage. Howard has not been
able to replace their great power
back of last season, Sandy Green.
The loss has been evident in the
fact that on four occasions al
ready, the Bisons have been held
scoreless after penetrating within
opponents 5-yard line.
The Bisons, who have been
plagued by injuries, were heart
ened by news that co-captain Otto
Jordan will be back in the lineup
this Saturday Jordan, who is
considered one of HoWard's all
time greats at guard, was side
lined for the first time in his four
years on the Hilltop last week with
an aggravated neck injury.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Nick Barone. New York; Tommy Yarosz,
Middleweight = Champion, Jake. La
motta,, New York. Logical contenders-
Marcel Cerdan. France; Laurent Dau-
thuille, France. Outstanding boxers
Dave Sands, Australia; Carl Olson. Ha-
wall; Rocky. GraZiano. New York; Lee
Sala, Pennsylvania; Timberto Mitri, Italy;
Artie Towne, New York
erweight-Champion, Ray Robin
stn, New York. Logical contender, none
ayailable: Outstanding boxers-Kid Ca
vilan. Cuba; Charles Fusari, New Jersey;
Bernard Docusen. Louisiana.
=, Lightwe '"ht-Champion, Ike williams.
Dawson Pa, sol IilinoiSS; Outstanding boxers
rique Bolanos,. California.
erweight-Champion, Willie Pep,
connecticut. Logical contender, Sandy
Saddler, New York. Outstanding boxers
Harry Davis, Hawaii; Ray Famecheon,
France; Jackie Graves, Minneapolis
mweight-Champion Manuel Or
". California. Logical contenders-Luis
Romero, Spain; Luis Galvani, Cuba; Tirso
del Rosario, Manila. Outstanding boxers
~Ranny n.tt ny, O'Sullivan. England; ELY BEN
FIyVeightMcha mpion, Rinty Monaghan
Eng England. Logical contenders - Honroe
0utstanding, boxers-Maurice sandeyron,
Frarc1 Luis skena, France; Dado Ma
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Terps, With Week Off, Drill
For Game With n. T.. State

University of Maryland's foot
ball team went back to work yes
terday with a scrimmage at College
Park in preparation for next weeks
game against North Carolina State
at Raleigh. The Terps have an
open date this week.
Coach Jim Tatum had another
scrimmage set for today. Two men
injured in last weeks 14-7 setback
at Michigan State, Halfback Joe
KuchtaAand Tackle Ray Krouse,
are expected to be ready for North
Carolina State. Kuchta has q
torn leg ligament and Krouse has
a hand fracture,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
I'VE Stand Corrected;
ST. AIbun's Undefeuted

The Stars attention has been
. called to a story in the Sports
Section last Tuesday that gave
the st. Adams School football
record as no victories and two
defeats.
The opposite is correct. The
Saints have defeated Dewitt, 14-7,
and Friends, 1855. for two 1949
triumphs against no setbacks.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
MichoeIson Rolls Game of 1871
In National CAPITAL Leuque

vision and Capt. Toms Grille
respectively. The latter quint
shares third place with Arcade
Pontiac and Town g. Country
Club. last seasons runnerup.
With Ed Wittbrodt 1873 average
tops and Jerry Deis second with
1872. a keen battle for the indi-
vidual lead also is in prospect.
Two season records went by the
boards in the Ordnance Stock
Office mixed loop of the Naval
Gun Factory when the leading
-Skors came up with 615 and
1899 at Queen Pin. John Jen-
nings led the record-smashing
while Catherine Rosie. who boasts
the loops high average of 113,
aided with 1874. Paul Christensen
of Screwballs leads the men with
Ill average.
Lorraine Porter. by leading the
flfth-place Evening Star to a 81
win from the Clippers with 126 and
305 rejoiced over her first 3OO-set
bowled in the National Capital
Ladies League. The Peppermints
took two games from the pace
setting Echoes to gain second place
on total pins over Gnomes and
Mats which dropped 81 decisions
to Brinsons Furniture and Buck
eyes. Edna Lewis high : 1870 gave
TWIU the odd tilt from TyroS.
Marx jewelers., led by Bing
Moen's $40. whipped Al Miller's s
Steak House, 2-1 to increase it's
lead to two games over Ice Palace
Sports Shop in the Washington
Ladies loop. Helen Long of Sham
rocks gave her 108-plus average a
boost with 335 set while aiding a
81 win from Embassy Dairy.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
|Anacostia Pins Hopes
On Fu|Iback Ed Burt
lin Eastern Battle
BY Bill Fuchs

A boy gets injured and so an end
is switched to fullback, a develop
ment which possibly could lead
to Anacostia's first District public
high football championship.
On the broad shoulders Of Ed
('Bama) Burt rests q large portion
Of Anacostia's hopes to snag hon
ors in Division l..
Now in first place with a victory
and a tie in two series games, the
Indians can boost their position
with win over Eastern in the
second half of the twin bill to-
morrow at Central. The opening
bargain-day attraction pits Coo
lidge against Roosevelt at l pm.
Central, meanwhile. was ,~ex-
pected to catch Tech for the Divi-
sion 2 lead today in 3:15 game
against Bell at Central.
Injury Forces Switch.
Burt, 6-foot 2, and 200 pounds
of perpetual motion, could be the
difference between victory and de-
feat for Anacost2a tomorrow. And
If the Indians lose tomorrow, East
ern will be in the drivers seat
temporarily at least.
Burt was a fullback last year,
but this season Coach Zu Stewart
moved him up to end. He did
the same with another big full
back, Pat Kober.
II had to-" says Zu. "All of
my ends graduated and I still
had a good backfield with Bill
Butler and Bob Chatlin in there"
But Butler was carried of the
field in the third period OF last
weeks tie game against Central
and Zu make Burt backfleld
fixture. The big blond busted
his way through the line for re-
peated gains, threw several passes
and booted some fine kicks.
Butler. suffering from dis
located shoulder. will miss tomor-
rows game and possibly next
weeks contest at Wilson. When
he does return, the Indians will
be more dangerous than ever.
Hite's Status Doubtful.
when Butler returns, I'll still
keep Burt in the fullback slot, :"
says Zu, land switch Butler over
to wingback. Why I'd be foolish
to put him back on end the way
he's been running. The way 1
figure it, with Chatlin to run
wide and Burt to go through the
middle, we ought to be in good
shape"
Eastern, on the other hand.
hasn't been so fortunate. The
Ramblers' star running back,
Richie Hite. has been sidelined all
year with an injured knee. The
doctor is going to give him an
other check tomorrow morning
and determine if he is fit to play.
Eastern without Hite is con-
weakened team. The
were dumped by Wilson
last week by a 34-13 count.
But the Ramblers always have
been tough for Anacostia. They
were the only team except cham
pion Central to beat the Indians
last year. .rFe.s s.s-'
Other, games tomorrow: Perkiomen at
Bulls, 2:30; st. Paul's at Episcopal, $50:
GonZaga at Blair. 2:15: Greenbelt VS.
Mount Rainier at College Park. 8; Long
wood at West Nottingham Colura Md
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Oxon Hill High Wins
Soccer League Match

Oxon Hill High School opened
its Prince Georges County Soccer
League season successfully yester-
day with a 4-3 victory over Bla-
densburg at Bladensburg
Harry Henry, Bobby Marx, Carl
Spence and Albert Courtney each
scored for the winners.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

GlldG USlOllS w
the club. .
M orc tn a n
$500 in prize
money W ii
be offered the
pro golf e r S
h re ne X t
W e e k " i t h
$1,000 added
for the 18-
n o ! e Pro.
m e m b e r
tournament at
G o n 6 r e S
sional Tues
Jax, .~l &L4
Evening star., 1949-10-14
By MerreII WhittIesey

Woodmont is installing tele-
phones on all l8 tees of its new
golf course, a convenience for
the large number of doctors
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Bows Seek Grid Games

Police Boys Club No. 4 is seek
ing football opponents with other
teams in the 140-pound class.
Call Kenny Swami at Hudson
1922.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
Scholarship Test
Students Named

Twenty-nine Port Clinton high
school students nave been selected
to take the final district-state
scholarship tests at Bowling
Green State University, Saturday,
May 7.
Named are: Everett Hickam,
Biology; Gale Hensler, Biology;
Lars Engel, General Science; Pet
er Minderman, Physics; Barbara
Piatt and Lockwood Zeis, Algebra
l; Dorothy Meyer and Andrew Mi
gala, Algebra ii.
James Longe and James Jacobs,
Plane Geometry; Robert Owen and
Robert James, American History;
William Coon and Jerry Pehrson,
World History; Edna Balduf and
David Finefrock, senior Social
Studies.
Alice Kirk and Nancy Valance,
English TX; Lorraine Bennett,
English X; Catherine Roose and
Marjorie Guth, English XI; Mari
lyn Herrlin and Carolyn Rofkar,
English XII; Helen Loehden, Latin
l; Eleanore Lindeman and Polly
Persons, Latin II; Julia Rofkar,
French /; Esther Lukac and Janet
Simpkins, Bookkeeping |.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
TOLEDO VETERANS
Believed DROWNED
Port Theatre To
Have Air Service

Jack O'Connell, president of
Port Theatres, Inc, this week an
rounced that equipment has been
ordered for air conditioning the
Port Theatre.
The installation will be washed
air system for the hot weather
and circulating hot air for the win
ter months. The old hand fired
boiler will be replaced with an oil
burning unit.
General contract will be handled
by Lano and So, while the electri-
cal work will be done by A. T. EN-
NETT, Inc. The new heating and
cooling installation will complete
the remodeling program and place
the Port in class with the finest
small theatres in the country.
A new policy of featuring only
one movie on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday will also be inaugur-
ated next week. Barbara Britton
and Preston Foster will be seen
in 81 Shot Jesse James. Double
features will be shown on other
days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
p. C. BAND WINS
TOP RATING AT
AREA CONTEST
Stanton's Musicians To Com
pete In State Contest
On May IA

Port Clinton's high school band,
directed by David Stanton, was
awarded the highest possible rat
ing at the annual northwest Ohio
band festival held Saturday in
BaScom.
BY winning the ] rating, the To-
cal musicians became eligible to
compete in state band festival to
be held Saturday, May ID, at Bex-
ley High school, Columbus, under
sponsorship of Capital University.
Members of the band are as fol-
lows:
B flat clarinets: Maxine Brind-
ley, Gilmore Migala, Dewey Kinsey,
Mary 10 Knepper, Marlene Sibrel,
Esther Lukac, Alice Fachman,
Betty Probel, Carolyn Aurand,
Lillian Azbell, Martha Finefrock,
Norma Jean Cover, Josephine
Beam, Mario Snyder, Hope Nc
Candlish, Carol Quisno and Helen
Loehden.
Flutes: Barbara Petersen, War
rem Stevens, Gail Boss, John
Braun. Sally Petersen. Kathleen
Armbruster. Alto Clarinet: War
rem Antrim. Oboe: Bruce Meyer.
Bassoon: Joan Quintell.
Altc Saxaphones: Jc Ann Swim
mer, Joan Stucky, Mary Louise
Bloom. Tenor saxaphones: Clar-
ence Eliyas. Baritone saxaphones
Jordan Petersen.
French Horns: Joyce Kirk, Shir-
ley Quintell, Shirley Kline, James
Ruddock, Max Knepper. Bases
Carl Warnke, Franklin Dubbert,
Philip Conner. Tympani: William
Riddle.
Trumpets: James Gordon, Cath
crime Roose, jeanne Windnagel,
Carolyn Brindley, Philip Dusini,
Lars Engel, Robert Lindemann
Shirley Fachman, Beverly Mackey,
Pamela Sibrel.
Baritones: Robert Petersen, Jan
Fadely, Shirley Riddle and Richard
Dietrich. Trombones: Mary Jean
Lamb, Marjorie Guth, Lucille Eli
yas, Dorothy Meyer, Alice Kirk
Dolores Fletcher, Tom Lindemann,
William Segaard, James Warnke.
Percussion: Harold Felshaw,
David Petersen, Audrey HEIR,
iSanto Cipiti, Edwin Campbell,
Henry Loehden and Richard Bran
um.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
DENIES MOTION
FOR new TRIAL
IN Dawes CASE
Sandusky Truck Driver To
Be Sentenced Monday BY
Judge Hunt

Judge William A. Hunt this
week overruled q motion for a new
trial in the case of the State of
Ohio VS.. Robert Dawes, 33, San
dusny truck driver recently found
guilty of second degree man.
slaughter.
Dawes was found guilty last
month by a petit jury which de-
liberated over ten hours before re-
turning the verdict. He was driv-
er of truck involved in the
Christmas Eve accident in Route
2, Erie Township, which brought
sudden death to four adults and
two children.
Judge Hunt will pass sentence
at 3 p. m. Monday. Penalty in the
case includes a fine up to $500 or
80 days to six months in the coun-
ty Jail or both, or one to 20 years
in the penitentiary.
Myron Rosentreter, Ottawa
County Prosecutor, has filed mo-
tion that Dawes not be given the
penitentiary sentence, according
to James Flynn, Sandusky attor-
ney. Dawes suffered loss of his
left hand in the accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
SCOUT CIRCUS
SET FOR MAY Il
Over 600 Scouts and Cubs TO
Participate In Event At
Auditorium

Over 600 Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts of Ottawa County will par
ticipate in the third annual Scout
Circus to be held in the Port Clin-
ton high school stadium Thursday
evening, May II.
Previous inter-troop demonstra-
tions were held in the local high
school auditorium but due to linn
tied space and facilities, the sta
dunn was selected this season
for true circus arena.
This year, educational events
will again be demonstrated as well
as additional spectacular events
with considerable comedy relief.
Designed as a demonstration OF
the value of Boy Scout program
as means of building the right
type of citizenship, rather than to
raise money, admission will be
only rs cents to cover expenses.
In charge of the arrangements
are: M. j. Edwards, general chair
man; Jack Darling, publicity;
Manuel Nossaman, business man
ager; AL Jones, program director;
Supt. d. D. Sims, finance, and
Archie King, ring master of cere-
monies. Sam Campbell, district
scout commissioner is chairman of
the district committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
COUNTY ROAD
TO Be REPAIRED
Bituminous Treatments Are
Planned For Several Roads
In This Area

Two Ottawa county road pro-
jects, estimated to cost about $62,-
600 were among the % projects
offered by sale April ~ by the
Ohio Department of Highways in
Columbus, Director T. J. Kauer an
nounced.
Bituminous treatment is to be
given PAL miles of State Route
No. 53 in Bay township. Several
Sandusky county roads are also in
cluded in this project, to be COM
pleted by August Is, at an esti-
mated cost of $32,134.
Another project calls for BIZ
luminous treatment of the fol-
lowing ottawa county roads: 3.53
miles State Route No. 10 in Car
roll Twp; 2.45 miles State Route
500 in Salem Twp; 3.34 miles
State Route 10 in Salem Twp; (;
$50 miles State Route 163 in Clay,
Benton and Harris Twp; 1859
miles state route 105 in Harris and
Salem Twps., and / mile state
route 105 in Woodville Twp, San
dusky county. This project is also
to be completed by August Is and
estimated cost is $30,298.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
HEARING IS SET
FOR BILLS TO
FORBID SElNES
Port Clinton Will Be Well
Represented At Bay
Fishing Hearing

Port Clinton will be we'll repre-
sented in Columbus next Tuesday
evening at 1880 when hearings are
held before the House Of Repre-
sentatives's Conservation Commits
sion on the two bills recently in
troduced to outlaw commercial
fishing in Sandusky Bay.
House Bills 337, introduced by
Miss Esther Hardy, Sandusky
County Representative, and 366,
introduced by Edward LeChant,
Lorain County Representative, will
be hotly protested by commercial
fishing interests of this vicinity.
Miss Hardy's bill provides for
the removal of nets from the San
dusky Bay, Sandusky River and
it's mouth. LeChant's bill would
further protect Sandusky Bay as
a spawning ground and provide
for hook and line fishing only.
A proposed amendment to Le-
Chants bill would eliminate all
fishing, except hook and line,
within radius of five miles from
the Sandusky pier light at the
outer end of the Cedar Point
breakwater.
Commercial fishermen contend
that if these laws are approved,
carp could not be controlled and
Sandusky Bay would soon become
too mired for bass and other hard
fish.
Fighting for approval of the
bills are the Izaak Walton League
and the Wightman's Boat Club of
Sandusky County, the Erie Coun-
ty Conservation League of San
dusky and the Ohio Izaak Walton
League.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15
PLAN EASTER
sun RISE RITES
Musical Pageant Planned For
$3.50 Sunday Morning At
E. u. B. Church

Under the direction of Mrs. Jack
Rider and Mrs. Morton Everett,
parishioners of the E. U. B. church
will present a colorful musical
Easter pageant, "In Joseph's Gar
den", at sunrise services scheduled
for $50 a. m. Easter Sunday in
the church sanctuary.
Mrs. Roy Cooley, Lois Everett
and Janice Scott will be soloists
for the pageant while Ronald Ev-
erett and Janice Scott have the
pageant leads. The church will be
beautifully decorated for the sun
rise service and the cast will be
gowned in colorful costumes.
Also in the cast are Audrey
HEIR, Lois Everett, Pauline Burk-
ins, Mary Louise Bloom, Milton
HEIR, Jr., Frank Rider, Harry
Kleinhans, Teddy Selgo, Elmer
Probel, Harold Wesley, Roy Ed
wards, Paul Corey, Leslie Brown,
Frank Kastor, Bonnie and Max
Burkins, Joan Stuckey, Polly Per-
sons, Shirley Scott and group Of
eight intermediate girl singers.
The impressive sunrise service
is expected to attract q capacity
attendance.