davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

LOCUST POInt
B. =. Gernett, Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-01
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, DANBURY

Rev. Il. Il. Eckhoff. Past,
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Cupt. Townsend to Run
Medical Center Sports

Capt. Emmett c. Townsend Of
Silver Spring has been assigned
to duty as athletic officer at Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center to
succeed Capt. James L. r. Ward.
Capt. Ward goes to q new as
signment in Bermuda next week.
AMC teams under his direction
have won nine Military District
of Washington championships
He led Medic basket ball teams to
two consecutive titles and last year
pitched and piloted the baseball
team to the MDW crown. Medic
bowling and golf teams also won
championships.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
D. {. Boxers Help East
Get Draw With West
Special Dispatch 10 The Stsr

NEW YORK, Mar. % To two
hard punching Washington ID. C..
ringmen goes a big share OF the
honors earned by the East's team
in an S-8 draw with the Vests
last night in the annual Golden
Gloves Battle of Champions before
14,500 at Madison Square Garden.
Flyweight Eugene Smith Of
Washington was in command all
the way while winning a third
round technical knockout over
Arthur Brown Of Kansas City
and Middleweight Roland Ran
dali Of Washington made short
work of Joe Leudanski Of Chicago
with a first-round TKO. A losing
Capital battler was Elliott Powers,
light-heavyweight. who dropped
a close decision to Wesbury Bas-
com of st. Louis.
Smith in the first round dropped
Brown for an eight-count with
Is seconds remaining. The bell
saved Brown from further punish
ment and in the second Smith was
content to soften his opponent
with a Furnishing body attack.
Another furry Of punches had
Brown in distress in the third
and the referee stopped 1t at 2:07.
Randall was at his best IN
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Ehis year the nonresident in Vir-
,einia will have to pay $40 for a
(ishing license and SIS for hunt
Ing license, with extra fees for
big game hunting and an extra
fee for fishing in the national
parks.
Effective January /, 1850. West
Virginia will have a split license
Tor hunting and fishing at a cost
pf $40 for fishing and $25 for
hunting, an overall increase OF
Bis for the two. Furthermore. II
licensee in West Virginia loses
|bne or both of these licenses, he
cannot obtain a duplicate, but will
have to pay the full fee for a new
license. The old one-day tourist
4cense will be eliminated.
Summing up, the District resi-
dent, If he hunts and fishes in all
Three States, will have to pay
minimum of $81 for license fees
With possible 50 more If he
Wants to hunt the limit and fish in
Oh streams in Virginia.
It Is no wonder that more and
more anglers are turning their &C
tivities to tidewater fishing, where
no license fees are yet required.
However, If the trend continues,
We predict that before long salt
water fishing in both Maryland
Evening star., 1949-03-29
hoya, Terp Mines Sci
For Openings; Eagles
Drubbed in Debut

Righthanders Tommy Flynn
and Bill Carroll figure to divide
the pitching chores tomorrow
when. Georgetown University's
baseball teams opens its 37-game
schedule. longest for any college
hereabout, by playing Dartmouth
on the Medical School field at
) o'clock.
Flynn. was the wheel horse Of
Coach Joe Judges slab staff last
year. taking part in Is Of the
Hoyas' 26 games and turning in q
.7-3, won-lost record. Carroll has
4 lot Of promise, but was kept out
OF action most Of the time by in
juries. II those two aren't enough
tomorrow. a couple of new SOUTH
paws, Hugh Murphy and Charles
Dougherty, are ready.
Most, Of Judges other players
are vets, such as Joe Di Leo on
first, AL Naples at short, Dick
F'alvey at third and Ray Corley,
Elmer. Raba and Frank Alagia in
the outfield.
Maryland Underway.
University of Maryland's base
ballers were to get under way
against Delaware this afternoon,
with additional tilts listed this
week against Rutgers Friday and
Michigan Saturday, Norman
Gaetz was slated to hurl for the
.Terps. Opening of the diamond
season was an old story to Coach
Burt Shipley who is starting his
9th year as head coach Of the OLD
Liners. !
American U. beat them an to
the field yesterday, but lost a
double-header to Wesleyan, Us
and 1914. an the A. U. field.
The Eagles had the first game
won going into the last inning
after four straight pinch-hitters
hit safely to give them a one-run
lead. Relief Pitchers Bucky
Glorius and John Mclaughlin
could not follow up Dick Taylor's
good work, however, and Wesleyan
scored three runs without a hit.
American u Loses Leads.
American pounded out a 12-4
lead in the nightcap, but Glorius
again was the main victim as
Wesleyan came up with 10 runs
IN the fifth inning. It wasn't
much OF a game with 80 runs,
19 hits, 13 errors. 10 base on balls
and four hit batsman included.
Bob Lamon hit two terrific
triples in A. us seven-run second
ginning in the nightcap, one with
bases full, and shared his teams
batting honors with Ed Moffatt,
who had three doubles and a
single for the day. Lamon also
had four hits. Henry Gavigllo
of. Wesleyan had five hits.
The winning pitcher for the
visitors in the second game was
Warren Cagney, a Little America
football player in 1888, who re-
turned to complete his education
three years ago.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Strib|ing Earns Shot
At D. T.. Middle Title
BY Beating Hansbury

With his middleweight situation
pretty much taken care Of. Match
maker Gabe Menendez turns back
to the lightweight ranks for his
main-event battling next Monday
night at Turner's Arena. He has
booked Sonny Boy West, local 1885,
FOUNDER, for next week against an
opponent yet to be named, but who
probably will be Doug Ratford.
Ratford has a good record and a
bout against West should be one
of the high spots of the indoor
season.
The local middleweight situation
was Strengthened last night when
Ken Stribling took an unanimous
10-round decision over Johnny
Hansbury before a slim turnout Of
604 customers. With that he earns
bout against Joe Blackwood. in
which the local 160-pound crown
probably will be at stake.
It was a close fight in the early
rounds, but in the fourth Stribling
began to take command. His
punches were sharper and carried
more authority. Hansbury was
making his first fight after a five
month layoff and his timing was
off. He missed too many as Strib-
ling began to work at close QUAR-
ters with a varied attack. The
only knockdown came in the
eighth, when a succession Of rights
to the head put Hansbury down
for nine.
Ike Martin scored q TKO over
Jimmy Jones at 1850 Of the Sec
ond round Of the scheduled light
heavyweight semifeature.~ and
Gene Gunter got TKO over
Johnny Sullivan at 1:12 OF the
fourth in a four-round middle
weight fuss. In other four round
ers. Heavyweight Joe Bickle de-
cisioned Ben Harrison, Middle
weight AL Harris won over Ralph
Gonzales and Featherweight Little
Dynamite was given q surprise vote
over Chick WoodSon.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Senior, Novice Boxers
Battle for D. T.. AAU
Titles al Turner'S

Three weeks of always enthusi-
astic and sometimes expert anna
teur fisticuffing will be climaxed
tonight with 16 title bouts In the
District AAU boxing champion
ships at Turner's Arena, starting
at $50. Heading the card are
eight senior division battles in
which winners will qualify for
trips to Boston and the national
championships next week.
Two veterans Of last years ma
tionals, Eddie Marshall and Eddie
Grant, will be in action again in
the senior division, Marshall,
winner Of the light-heavy diadem
in 1948, now campaigns as q mid
dleweight and meets Eddie Ken
nett. Grant is defending his
heavyweight championship against
Fred Samuelson.
A pair Of 1948 novice winners,
Willie Davis and Herbert Stowe,
have reached the senior finals in
the lightweight and welterweight
divisions. Davis, an Apollo Club
product who is leading candi-
date for the Journeys outstand-
ing senior boxer award. takes on
Dave Robinson. Stowe, former
novice middleweight winner, who
has scored q brace of TKOs in
senior welterweight ranks, goes
against the favored Connie VIII
kins.
Among the novices the 160-
pound battle between Apollo's
Damon Humes and Charley New
man, Southwest Police Boys Club.
shapes up as an action match.
as does the bantam brawl be-
tween Milton Ferguson. Apollo,
and Dave Zimmerman, PBC 2.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
By Ben McAIwee

Jack Barley, second only to
Bub Guethler as the Capitals best
southpaw bowler, has taken over
the Glass A singles lead In the
seth annual Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
with q 40 gross score. :.
Rating . ,six-pin handicap of
his 125 Bankers League average,
Barkley hit the tournaments high
scratch set Of 434 At Brookland
Recreation last night with games
Of $50. 154 and 130. Ell Geib had
held the A singles lead and high
scratch set with 10-430.
John Fox Of Naval Gun Factory
loop at Fort Davis moved to the
top in Glass B singles with $685.
then with George Perry, Naval
Ordnance teammate, to gain
fourth place in Glass B doubles
with 36-737.
Frank Jerry and Mike Owens
of Naval Gun Factory League,
bowled to first place in B doubles
with 32-781. Jerry posted 39l
and Owens 358.
Jesse Clark and Bill Holshouser
Of Bureau Of Standards and Ralph
McGonigal and Charles Tucker
of Naval Gun Factory tied for
sixth place in B doubles when
each twosome Tailed til.
Roger Duke Doyle of the Ia
koma Duckpin Association took
fifth place in class A singles with
30-398.
Joe Reynolds of Spillway Tues
day Commercial rolled to third
place in c singles with 1924.
Greyhound Liquor of National
Capital missed its bid for the
class A team championship with
q second-place count Of 32-1,780
Marvin VOLTS 377 was best, while
Evening star., 1949-03-29
By Lewis F. Atehison

Texan Tommy Heard. VINO
speaks with an official Lone Star
drawl and won recognition as
top trainer by patching up $100
bag of bones named Boysy and
building it into a stake horse. got
back into the news at Bowie yes
terday.
Texan Tommy had to vie with
the tracks new teletimer for the
headlines, but finally outdid the
new-fangled gadget by sending
Nearway out to capture the $lO.-
000- added Rowe Memorial Handi-
cap. At 81, the velvet-muzzled
chestnut colt was a good thing
for long shot players who did not
have much of a day.
Heard evidently had the horse
geared just right for six-furlone
sprint, although Gus Rings Kitch-
en- Police and Rare Jewel entry
was the betting favorite, and the
mare Irisen was second choice
The highly regarded and we'll
supported Piet fought it out with
Nearway in a sizzling stretch duel
but the latter won by a fat lip.
Nearway. owned by Claude c.
Tanner, a New Orleans restara-
teur, was one of the better 2-year-
olds of 1947. winning four OF his
eight starts. Something went
wrong in training. however, and
ne was temporarily retired from
racing and did not get. back into
action until this winter. when he
won both of two starts at New
Orleans. - -. a.
Nunzio Pariso had the mount on
Nearway and handled him well
enough to hang up anew record
for the Rowe, but not the track.
The winner had to survive q foul
claim lodged by AL Schmidt on
Piet, who claimed Nearway took
his mount wide at the stretch
turn. Most of the writers who had
Evening star., 1949-03-29
As, Pirates,
Browns and Chisox
Start Swinging Ak
By the Associated Press

The ak is starting to swing in
the camps of the big league base
ball teams.
Five players from the New York
Yankees and the Philadelphia
Athletics were chopped off yes
terday while the Pittsburgh Pirates
st. Louis Browns and Chicago
White Sox disposed Of one man
each.
The Yanks sent Pitchers Dave
Madison, Nal Mallette and Bob
Keegan to their Kansas City Amer
can Association team. The Bombers
also sent Hurler Dick Carr and
Catcher Hank Foiles to the Orange
burg, S. c., camp Of their Bing-
hamton Eastern League affiliate.
Connie Mack optioned Outf1eldel
Ray Coleman and Shortstop Bill.
'Demars to Buffalo of the Inter
national League. Mack also sent
Infielder Bobby Stewart and Pitch.
ers Jack Swift to Savannah Of the
South Atlantic League and Dick
Blauman. another pitcher to his
Lincoln. Nebr.. farm team.
The AS today placed Herman
(Coaker) Triplett, 1948 1nterna-
tional League bathing champion
with Buffalo, on the waiver list.
The White Sox returned Pitcher
Bill Bevens to the Yanks. Bevens
vas purchased during the winter
on a conditional basis. The Yanks
have ordered Bevens to report to
a Yank camp at Boyes Springs,
Calf, where several farm teams
are training.
Pittsburgh sent Highlander
Elmer Singleton to the San Fran
cisco Seals of the Pacific Coast
League. The release Of Singleton
is part payment for the purchase
late last season of Pitcher Bill
Werle and Infielder Jack Tobin
from the Seals.
The Browns said they were going
to farm out Lefthander Frank
Biscan. used mostly in relief roles
in 1948. Brownie General Manager
Charles Dewitt would not specify
which team Biscan would be sent
to. The Browns top two farm clubs
are Baltimore of the triple A
International League and San
Antonio of the. double A Texas
League. Biscan is on his way to
his home at Decatur, Ill.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Maryland Rifle Team
Takes; League Lead

8 Arthur Cook: who has been
shooting from sights fof the past
few weeks, put the telescope back
on his ride last night and led the
University Of MARYLAND team to a
tIs@saklng ;asssk ga ylstSf rs - tSs Syef sR the
land Rife teague.. ," - '>.
The Olympic champion posted a
2g7 score as his team had 1882 to
1896 for, Greenbelt. The latter
dropped into second-place tie
with Berwyn Gun Club which de-
feated Greenbe1t No. 2, 1884 to
1900. National Capital No. de-
feated U. S. Aggies. 1.409 to 1865.
Only one series remains. with
Maryland favored to defeat Ber-
.wyn and 60 through the season
undefeated. Greenbelt meets the
Improving National Capital team.
CforIinoc.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Records Set at Bowie Opening
By Both 7eIetin1er and Horse

their glasses on the pair agreed
with Schmidt. but the stewards
didn't see it that way.
A crowd of 14.793, which wa
gered 1887 1913. turned out for the
start of the l2-day meet. They
saw another zany beginning, al
though not as bad as last year.
when the starting gate broke
down.
A cockeyed teletimer set a cou-
pie of new records in the first
two races that enormously were
credited to horses before the
gadget was apprehended.
Up in the press box there was
much clucking and head-wagging
when Eastern Flyaway's time OF
46.2 seconds for the opening A.
furlong spring was spotted.
II got him in 48.1." announced
a veteran clocker. II might be off
a fraction, but not that much off. )"
Racing paper writer's checked
with their own private clockers
down on the track and they, too,
disagreed. But there was the time
on the board with the red official
signal flashing.
Then Walter Haight looked at
the pay-of board and solemnly
announced that Strada's price for
second place also was a new record.
Two-dollar bettors. the tote an
nounced. were getting back 80
cents for their dovgh,da SO. per
cent loss, roughly speaking. There
was plenty of rough speaking. tso.
Subsequently this WAS corrected
to read $3.50. then $3.50, which
was the actual spayof" -,@
The writer's still wore puzzled
expressions when Bee w. Bee got
home in the second race in the
ensational time Of 1902 for 6
furlongs. But this time the inf1eld
board gave itself away, for the
old fashioned time -of-race clock
was telling a more authentic story
Of 1.134x,
Evening star., 1949-03-29


fee.
We have just come into posses
sion of what we consider the me
plus ultra" of a trouter's hybox.
Manufactured by Don Gapen. Inc,
of Lapeer. Mich, of aromatic
Tennessee red cedar and contain
ing five staggered Alnico perma-
nent bar magnets it will hold rs
to 100 flies without crowding or
about so average streamers. 1t
has a concealed magnetic catch
which holds it firmly shut, yet it
is opened easily with one hand.
It is windproof and spillproof,
it floats if dropped in the water,
yet is compact and sturdy and
fits any trousers. shirt or water
pocket.
1t is moth repellant and you
can sit or stand on 1t without
breaking it. The magnets hold
each fly firmly in place until
picked of, with no damage to
hook points or barbs. 1t really
Is a honey"
Along with the first of the white
perch, the herring now are show
ing up at Chain Bridge in the
Potomac and while few at pres
ent more will come up on each
succeeding tide as water condi-
tions improve. The runs of vel.
low perch in the Severn and South
Rivers and at Aliens Fresh and
Pig Point are about over. A few
more weeks should see the first Of
the hickory shad appearing on
their initial spawning run for this
year. 1t is a good time Of the
year for the angler and indica-
tions point to a most successful
season,
Evening star., 1949-03-29

For the first time in any maga-
zine, the April issue Of SPORTS
ILLU STRATED brings you
actual photos of 1.-THE Birth OF .
Race Horse. See the preparation,
the precautions, the foaps first
appearance and the mothers reac-
ton. This is an intimate, minute
by minute pictorial report, the
greatest racehorse drama Of all
time! Don't miss it! Get the April
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, the
big, new, exciting magazine that
covers the whole world Of sports.
Enjoy the special features on box
ing, baseball, fishing, tennis, track,
golf, in April issue, now on sale
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED!
Evening star., 1949-03-29
CIV. Tops Maine at Net;
Cornell Defeats A. U.

George Washington's tennis
team dropped the first two
matches to the University Of
Maine, but came back to win the
next six and the card, 60, yes
terday at Mount Vernon Sem
mary. One match was called. due
to darkness.
Cornell's Ivy League champions
lost only nine games in defeating
American University, 90, at Co.
lumbia Country Club. The Eagles
were hosts to Colgate today at
CnlrnFiia. =
Evening star., 1949-03-29

stopping Leudanski. A smashing
right at the beginning OF the bout
showed who was in command and
Randall continued to pound his
opponent with the best display
of power punching seen last night
until stopped at 2:55.
In the light-heavy clash. Powers
ran into some hefty slugging IN
the first round. but managed to
survive to make 1t close with a
late rallY
Evening star., 1949-03-29

lp reanze that
unless they con-
fine their .activ-
files to only one
State, the in
fthl cost Of
such recreation
will come high
HI > the future.
M ary lands
n onre sid ent
hunting a nd
fishing on a
split-1i cense
basis has cost
S21 for licenses
<s,s aa~oa .v,aorc
Evening star., 1949-03-29
St. Joseph's Wins Title

st. Joseph's defeated Holy Com
forter, 1892, in the final OF the
Gonzaga Parochial School Invita-
ton tournament yesterday IN the
Gonzaga gym. Gino D'Ambrosio
led Gonzaga with IA points.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Five years ago-New York
track writer's named Gil Dodds
tracks Man of the Year"
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Rucehorse
Born Before
Your Eyes!

A daughter of War Admiral
and granddaughter Of Man
O. War comes into the world
and the camera is there to
record it!
Evening star., 1949-03-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Al
n,
Barley Tops A Glass BowIers
In Both Scratch, Gross Counts

Paul Perkins and Lindsay Stott
practically eliminated themselves
from the all-events honors race
with 328 and 356, respectively.
Stott won the A all-events at Co
lonial Village last year.
Perce Elicit, former president
Of the WCDA and star Of yes
teryear, will be among the con-
testants rolling singles at I to-
night
Evening star., 1949-03-29
OUTDOORS

Districts residents, who perforce
seek their hunting and fishing in
neighboring Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, are beginning
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Harvard Honors Coville

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 70
(SpeciaD Gilbert H. Coville OF
Washington, D. c., a Harvard
University junior. has been award
ed his minor "H" for competition
with the track team.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
1reenbeIt Softies Bonding

Teams interested in joining the
Greenbelt night softball league
are invited to contact Sam Fox,
recreation director. at dreenbelt
6966. The first meeting Of the
loop will be held on Thursday
night at 8 at Greenbelt Recreation
Department office,
Evening star., 1949-03-29
With Bill Leetch

and Virginia will require license
fee.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
Services Held
For R. 7. Moore

Funeral services for Robert Troy
Moore, AZ, farmer and sawmill
worker, who died at his home
six miles south of Lexington,
Saturday, August s, were held at
Mount Gillard church, four miles
from Iuka, on August 8, with the
Rev. J. o. Nash, pastor of Burns
vile Baptist church, officiating.
MI. Moore died suddenly while
sitting on the porch of his home,
listening to a ball game on the ra-
dio. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jes-
sic Moore of Lexington, a daugh-
ter, Rosie Lee Moore, and three
sons Robert and Harold Moore OF
Lexington, and another, Garland
Moore, with the Air Force in ia
pan.
Also surviving are four bro
theirs, Charlie, John, Oscar, and
Elias Moore, all of Iuka; and one
sister, Mrs. ]. O. Bond, of Koscius-
ko.
Lee Funeral home was in charge
Of arrangements. Burial vas in
Mount Gillard cemetery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
Civilian To Assist
In Army Recruiting

Lieutenant General Alvin G.
Gillem, Jr., Commanding General,
Third Army, has announced the
appointment of Duncan Muse, At
lanta advertising man, as re-
cruiting romotion director for the
seven southeastern states, accord
ing to a statement by Master Ser
geant William E. Scott, local re-
cruiter from Jackson Army and
Air Force Recruiting station.
MIR. Muse, an Air Force lieut.
enant colonel during the war, is
now promotion director for Tuck
er Wayne and Company, Atlanta
advertising agency. He is to be
assisted by a committee composed
of Larry Benedict, also Of Tucker
Wayne and Company; Walter
Patrick Kelly, southeastern repre-
sentative for the Gardner Adver-
Using company Of Washington;
and Lieutenant Henry G.. Thomp-
son, Public Information officer for
the Military Procurement division
of Third Army.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
Home Needed For
Potential Criminals
Says Disfrid Attorney
Juvenile Delinquent
Of Today Is Adult
Criminal Tomorrow

One of Mississippi's greatest
needs is a place where young po-
tential criminals may be restored
Or trained to useful lives declared
District Attorney Stanny Sanders
in an address before the Lexing-
ton Rotary club Tuesday.
Such a place would be inter-
mediate between Whitfield and
Parchman and would treat those
persons, non-criminals, who be-
cause of inferior mental ability
are likely to commit crimes-usu-
ally rape, murder, or burglaries.
Establishing such a place would
be worth the money involved if it
saved only a few boys from GRIM
inal records and the good it would
do for their families could not be
overestimated, Mr.. Sanders said.
The public must realize that
the juvenile delinquent of today is
the adult criminal of tomorrow,
the young district attorney said.
The youth court has been set up
in Mississippi, he said, but we
need homes to send them to
where they can get proper scien-
tific and medical treatment with
proper recreational facilities. We
can't and won't solve our juvenile
problems until we can get ade-
quate places to care for them, he
declared.
MI. Sanders was introduced to
the club by Pat Barrett, program
1 chairman and county attorney.
Mr.. Barrett paid tribute to Mr..
Sanders as an able and conscien-
tious lawyer and a man who as
district attorney has always con-
sidered each individual case on
its merits and tried to do the
right thing in the disposition OF
i same.